Queens Chronicle South Edition 08-02-18 by Queens Chronicle

C M SQ page 1 Y K SOUTH QUEENS EDITION Serving Howard Beach, Ozone Park, Woodhaven, Richmond Hill, South Ozone Park, City Line and JFK Airport

YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER VOL. XLI

NO. 31

THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 2018

PHOTO BY DERRELL BOUKNIGHT

NO NEED TO CALL THE COPS

QCHRON.COM

HEAR THE LULLABIES OF BROADWAY

National Night Out Against Crime is Tuesday

Serving The Senior Community of Queens

Teen troupe staging show biz classic ‘42nd Street’

PAGE 14

PAGES 26-29

SEE qboro, PAGE 31

Glendale factory eyed again as a homeless shelter

PAGE 24

It’s been ﬁve years since the city ﬁrst considered using the vacant factory at 78-16 Cooper Ave. in Glendale as a homeless shelter, a plan that eventually was shelved. Come 2018, the administration has circled back to the location. According to Councilman Bob Holden, the administration is in negotiations with a provider to turn the site into a shelter for up to 200 homeless men.

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State revokes Charter merger approval Telecom, which will fight decision, told to not disrupt service for customers by Ryan Brady Associate Editor

ew York State dealt a colossal blow to Charter Communications last Friday, with its Public Service Commission rescinding its approval of the company’s 2016 merger with Time Warner Cable of New York. In its decision, the commission cited Charter’s “attempts to skirt obligations to rural communities,” “unsafe working conditions in the field” and the company’s failure to meet deadlines for network expansion. Since the 2016 merger, Charter has provided cable service under the name Spectrum. The PSC directed Charter — New York State’s biggest cable provider — to give it a plan within 60 days “to ensure an orderly transition to a successor provider(s)” and sell Time Warner Cable. The commission has also ordered Charter to ensure that the process does not result in any service disruptions. When the PSC OK’d the merger in 2016, the company had agreed to expand its network to 145,000 additional homes in parts of the state that lack dense populations within four years. The company missed a June deadline for expansion buildout by more than 40 percent, the commission said. Charter was ordered to pay the state $1 million for missing the deadline. Also in June, the PSC hit the telecom with a $2 million fine for not meeting a deadline from months earlier. When it announced its decision to revoke approval of the merger, the commission accused Charter of making false advertising claims that it was on course to meet its network expansion goals. It has referred the matter to the state Attorney General’s Office. Charter said it plans to fight the merger approval recision. “In the weeks leading up to an election, rhetoric often becomes

The state has rescinded its approval of Charter Communications’ merger with Time Warner Cable. Vehicles from Charter, which has operated Spectrum since 2016, like this one on Springfield Boulevard in Jamaica, are commonly seen on city PHOTO BY MICHAEL GANNON streets. politically charged,” Charter spokeswoman Shelley Loo said in an emailed statement. “But the fact is that Spectrum has extended the reach of our advanced broadband network to more than 86,000 New York homes and businesses since our merger agreement with the PSC.” For more than a year, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 3 has been on strike against Charter. The union says the company is trying to get rid of its pensions and healthcare plans; the telecom says it’s offering a competitive compensation package. “They’re bad people, they’re bad actors and the City of New

LIMITS ARE AN ILLUSION!

York should rescind the franchise agreement for all they’re doing,” Local 3 Assistant Business Manager Lance Van Arsdale told the Chronicle. In a statement, Charter said it is continuing to meet the obligations of the franchise agreement with the city. Councilman Rory Lancman (D-Fresh Meadows), who represents many of the striking workers, also has called on the de Blasio administration to revoke the franchise agreement between the city and the telecom, which expires in 2020. He is pleased with the news of the merger approval being rescinded. “Charter has cheated its customers and its workers and should not operate in New York State,” Lancman said in a tweet. The councilman is a member of the Subcommittee on Zoning and Franchises, which spoke to Spectrum representatives at a contentious June hearing. The committee oversees franchise agreements. Its chairman, Councilman Francisco Moya (D-Corona), issued a statement blasting the cable provider after the state’s move. “Spectrum’s fate ought to be a warning: New York will not be held hostage by a company acting in bad faith,” Moya said. “When you fill your coffers with tax dollars while short-changing customers and denying your employees a fair contract, you will be held to account.” Along with Councilman Rafael Espinal (D-Brooklyn), Moya spearheaded the writing of an open letter to Charter that 21 other Council members, including Lancman, signed on to. The letter says the city “should no longer consider Charter to be a viable provider for new broadband services such as the 5G citywide contract it is currently bidding on.” In response to the letter, the telecom once again said “rhetoric continued on page 20

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Moms petitioning for crossing guard PS 254 parents are reaching out to get support for safety precautions by Anna Sackel

the local precinct. In this case the intersection being petitioned is within the A group of moms in Richmond Hill have started a petition confines of the 102nd Precinct, but it has not received any requests. to get a crossing guard installed at their children’s school. The Parent Association of PS 254 started the petition but PS 254 located at 84-40 101 St. in Richmond Hill and is blocks away from Woodhaven Boulevard and Park Lane South. could not be reached for comment. The petition’s website states that the reasoning for the docuThe online petition states that “Woodhaven Boulevard is one ment is “to urge key decision-makers to of the busiest streets in Queens and huncome together and rectify this safety dreds of young students and parents issue by granting the appropriate sanccross it and the adjacent streets each day tions, funding and staffing for crossing getting to and from school.” guards at … Woodhaven Boulevard and Woodhaven Boulevard is, at some Park Lane South.” places, eight lanes wide, making the The 102nd Precinct says that nothing walk across it long and potentially can be done until an official request is dangerous. made, and if one is made, police look at a According to Ed Wendell, a commumultitude of factors in deciding whether nity leader and historian from Woodhavto deploy a crossing guard at a given site. en, accidents happen constantly at the “We take into account a lot of differintersection with Park Lane South. “There’s a house there on one of the Pylons meant to help guide traffic are reg- ent things: how many students the corners and going back to when I was a ularly replaced on Woodhaven Boulevard school has, the age of the kids, traffic conditions, if that area is accident kid that house has been smashed by cars due to cars running them over. prone,” explained Community Affairs I don’t even know how many times,” said Wendell. “Those plastic pylons get destroyed by cars all Officer Edwin Martinez. “We also have to take into consideration how many crossing guards we already have and if it’s the time, too.” Assemblyman Mike Miller (D-Woodhaven) has agreed to worth it to put one at the requested location.” “You look around the intersection you see the battle scars support the petition. According to the NYPD website, to get a crossing guard at from the accidents that happen,” said Wendell. “It makes sense Q a specific location an official request needs to be filed with to have a crossing guard. Associate Editor

Parents and students of PS 254 are calling for a crossing guard to be stationed on the intersection of Woodhaven Boulevard and PHOTOS BY ED WENDELL Park Lane South.

Holes patched up in Ozone Park bus lanes Drivers were avoiding a one-block section; DEP investigating cause by Michael Gannon

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Editor

The city has patched a pair of sinkholes that had been diverting buses out of dedicated bus lanes along a one-block stretch of Cross Bay Boulevard in Ozone Park. Both holes extend from manhole covers — one in the bus lane at the northwest corner of the intersection with Chicot Road, the other one block south at the northwest corner of Cross Bay and 133rd Avenue.

The northwest corner of Cross Bay Boulevard and Chicot Road last week.

The city’s Department of Environmental Protection investigates and remediates sinkholes. While potholes, the jurisdiction of the Department of Transportation, have their origins at the surface, sinkholes originate from below the pavement, often because of leaking, running or upwelling water. The Chronicle on July 26 visited the site during the morning rush hour and found that the DEP already had investigated both sites, with agency-marked cones at both holes, as well as a DEP sawhorse at the Cross Bay-Chicot aperture. City bus drivers appeared to be well aware of the condition. Of the dozens of southbound buses observed for more than an hour, all but two or three drivers pulled out of the bus lane into regular traffic well before reaching Chicot Road. Most drivers did not want to cross into the bus lane even a little, though the holes were nearer to the curb than the travel lane. A DEP spokesman said in an

email to the Chronicle on Monday the holes would be patched until a cause is diagnosed and permanent repairs can be made. Raymond Hackinson, a resident of Ozone Park, brought the holes to the Chronicle’s attention. He said he first noticed them two to three moths ago. “They started out small, then kept growing like mushrooms,” Hackinson told the Chronicle on Tuesday. “I came out of my house this morning and they were filled with asphalt.” Hackinson said his initial fear was that buses were damaging the pavement, which the city paints red in order to demark bus lanes. He also thought people entering the lanes to make right turns — permitted under city statutes — might be placing their tires and car suspensions at risk if they were not aware the holes were there. In Hackinson’s observation, the buses did not cause that much of a traffic problem by swinging out

Drivers of southbound buses avoiding the bus lane on Cross Bay Boulevard between Chicot Road and 133rd Avenue last week as a one-block stretch was bookended by large sinkholes. But the city has patched the PHOTOS BY MICHAEL GANNON holes pending a permanent fix. into regular lanes a block or more to the north. “I think there were more traffic problems when they put in the bus lanes because drivers couldn’t use

the lane,” Hackinson said, adding that he actually likes the bus lanes overall. “Especially when I’m taking the Q bus,” he said.

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Community mourns loss of Paul Russo Realtor, 33, remembered as a kind man who devoted his life to God by Anna Sackel Associate Editor

eloved son and member of the Richmond Hill and Howard Beach communities Paul Russo passed away on Sunday at the age of 33 after a long battle with cancer. A devout Roman Catholic, Russo dedicated much of his life to his faith and his family. Paul’s father, George Russo, who owns the Villa Russo catering hall in Richmond Hill, shared the news of his son’s passing on Facebook. “My son Paul has gone to be with his Heavenly Father and is now at peace by his side,” said George. “He has finished his work here and will certainly continue from that special place. “He has truly been an amazing inspiration though his difficult journey touching many of those who have had the opportunity to be around him. I’m truly proud & honored to have been blessed to be chosen as his earthly Dad.” George’s Facebook post received nearly 1,000 comments, offering condolences and, in many cases, expressing how much he was loved and cared for. “My heart hurts for the loss of this young

man Paul Russo and his family,” said a Marie Chirichigno, said she’s known Paul since he was little, and struggled to find the Facebook commenter. “My heart breaks, you raised a fine words to express her love. “He was very religious and family young man. He will be missed,” oriented, kind and well liked, said another poster on George’s generous, honestly there are Facebook. too ma ny adject ives to Many rejoiced Paul’s life, describe him and how great exclaiming how great of a he was,” said Chirichigno. man he was and extend“Faith is what got him ing their prayers to the t h roug h t h is t e r r ible family. illness.” “W hat a beautif ul Paul had helped out at soul you have. He will his family’s business all always be there for you, his life, and also worked as as he was in the physical a real estate agent, even realm. May you know no helping us at the Chronicle more heartache,” one perfind a new home. son said. “ Eve r yo n e a t t h e “It was an honor just being in Paul’s presence. Paul Russo passed away on Sunday Q ueens Ch ron icle is The dignity and holiness at the age of 33 after fighting deeply saddened to hear w it h w h ic h h e l ive d cancer for many years. Paul is of Paul’s passing. I first throughout his illness was remembered as a man of faith met Paul a few years truly inspiring. I know who dedicated much of his life to back when he began there are no words to ade- helping others. COURTESY PHOTO advertising his real estate practice in the Chroniquately speak to your suffering. However please know you have our cle,” said Mark Weidler, publisher of the Chronicle. “Approximately two years ago heartfelt condolences,” another said. A family friend of the Russo’s, Anne after hearing from my office manager Lisa

LiCausi that we were looking to change office locations, Paul initiated a search for us. Within a month, he found our current location for us in Atlas Park mall. Throughout the process, Paul was professional in every way, negotiating the best deal for us. “Soon after the deal was signed, we found out Paul had cancer. He never let on about it during the process. Lisa and I offer our condolences to the Russo family.” Paul often organized his church’s Holy Rosary prayer meetings at his home and took trips to help those less fortunate than himself. He was known in the community as a man of faith who loved his neighbors and loved God. His wake was set to be held at Villa Russo, at 101-12 Lefferts Boulevard in Richmond Hill on Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 1 and 2 from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. A funeral Mass is being held at St. Helen RC Church in Howard Beach on Friday, Aug. 3 at 10:45 a.m. Paul is survived by his parents, George and Antha, and his siblings George, Arianna, Nicolette and Giovana. “He was a very loved man and will be missed,” said George Russo. “He gave so Q much love and received it in kind.”

NFIP is extended for An old organization another 4 months is set to be revived

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by Anna Sackel

Associate Editor

After the announcement that the Department of Homeless Services plans to put a homeless shelter for 113 mentally ill men in Ozone Park, Sam Esposito, longtime resident and community activist, decided to revive an old group. The Ozone Park Residents’ Block Association was disbanded years ago, but is now making its comeback. Ozone Park does have its own civic association, but Esposito says this group is not meant to compete with it. “This group is for news, information, current events, and obituaries of current and past Ozone Park residents, news and information,” said Esposito on the OZPRBA Facebook Page. “We are not in competition with any other group nor do we want to be.” Until recently the OZPRBA served solely as a social media page to get the word out about the meetings and rallies against the DHS and the proposed homeless shelter. According to the Facebook page, the first official meeting was supposed to happen sometime this past week, but at press time one had not been held. “We are having a meeting next week to reform and rewrite the bylaws and constitution

With about 12 hours to spare, the U.S. Senate voted 86-12 Tuesday to extend the National Flood Insurance Program for another four months. The NFIP was created under the National Flood Insurance Act of 1968 to counteract the lack of availability of private insurance and continued increases in federal disaster assistance due to floods. The House voted to pass the extension last week. Once the Senate passed it, it was sent to President Trump, who has said previously he would support an ext e n sion , a nd he sig ned it soon thereafter. This is the seventh time since September 2017 that the program has been extended. “Millions of Americans woke up this morning not knowing whether congressional inaction would leave the f lood insurance program they rely on hobbled in the height of hurricane season,” Professional Insurance Agents National Vice President of Government Relations Jon Gentile said in a press release before the

Parts of South Queens have been subject to FILE PHOTO damaging floods for years. Senate vote. “Congress now has four months to work to find a way to provide a long-term reauthorization of the program. That work should begin today.” Although the program will stay in place through hurricane season, many people are hoping for a more long-term solution. Last November the House passed a measure titled the 21st Century Flood Reform Act, which proposes increased premiums for certain homeowners and renews the NFIP for five years. Q The Senate has yet to vote on it.

Sam Esposito is rebooting the Ozone Park Residents’ Block Association. PHOTO BY ANNA SACKEL

for the Ozone Park Residents Block association,” said a post in the Facebook group. “We need people who want to serve on the board. We are going to break Ozone Park up into sections to make deciphering information easier for the residents.” The public group already has 287 members and on the post saying the organization needs board members, six people volunQ teered to join.

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Now, in Howard Beach, NY, one doctor is helping local residents with knee pain live more active, pain-free lives. Living with knee pain can feel like a crippling experience. Let’s face it, your knees aren’t as young as you used to be, and playing with the kids or grandkids isn’t any easier either. Maybe your knee pain keeps you from walking short distances or playing golf like you used to. Nothing’s worse than feeling great mentally, but physically feeling held back from life because your knees hurt and the pain just won’t go away! My name is Dr. Robert F. Gucciardo, D.C., owner of Gucciardo Specific Chiropractic and Natural Health Center. Since we opened seventeen years ago, I’ve seen hundreds of people with knee problems leave the office pain free. If you’re suffering from these conditions, a new breakthrough in medical technology may completely eliminate your pain and help restore normal function to your knees.

Do You Have Any of the Following Conditions? • Arthritis • Knee pain • Cartilage damage • ‘Bone-on-bone’ • Tendonitis • Bursitis • Crunching and popping sounds Finally, You Have an Option Other Than Drugs or Surgery

Before the FDA would clear the Class IV laser for human use, they wanted to see proof that it worked. This lead to two landmark studies. The first study showed that patients who had laser therapy had 53 percent better improvement than those who had a placebo. The second study showed patients who used the laser therapy had less pain and more range of motion days after treatment. If the Class IV Laser can help these patients, it can help you too.

Could This Noninvasive, Natural Treatment Be the Answer to Your Knee Pain? For 10 days only, I’m running a very special offer where you can find out if you are a candidate for cold laser therapy. What does this offer include? Everything I normally do in my “Knee Pain Evaluation.” Just call before August 19, 2018 and here’s what you’ll get… • An in-depth consultation about your problem where I will listen … really listen … to the details of your case. • A complete neuromuscular examination. • A full set of specialized X-rays to determine if arthritis is contributing to your pain (if necessary). (If you have films please bring them for evaluation). • A thorough analysis of your exam and X-ray findings so we can start mapping out your plan to being pain free. • You’ll see everything firsthand and find out if this amazing treatment will be your pain solution, as it has been for so many other patients. Until August 19th, you can get everything I’ve listed here for only $37. The normal price for this type of evaluation including X-rays is $250, so you’re saving a considerable amount by taking me up on this offer. Remember what it was like before you had knee problems – when you were pain free and could enjoy everything life had to offer. It can be that way again. Don’t neglect your problem any longer – don’t wait until it’s too late.

A new treatment is helping patients with knee pain live a happier, more active lifestyle. Here’s what to do now: Due to the expected demand for this special offer, I urge you to call our office at once. The phone number is 718-845-2323. Call today and we can get started with your consultation, exam and X-rays (if necessary) as soon as there’s an opening in the schedule. Our office is called Gucciardo Specific Chiropractic and Natural Health Center and you can fi nd us at 162-07 91st Street in Howard Beach. Tell the receptionist you’d like to come in for the Knee Evaluation before August 19th. Sincerely, Dr. Robert F. Gucciardo, D.C. P.S. Now you might be wondering…

“Is this safe? Are there any side effects or dangers to this?” The FDA cleared the first Class IV Laser in 2002. This was after their study found 76 percent improvement in patients with severe pain. Their only warning – don’t shine it in your eyes. Of course at our office, the laser is never anywhere near your eyes and we’ll give you a comfortable pair of goggles for safety. Don’t wait and let your knee problems get worse, disabling you for life. Take me up on my offer and call today (718) 845-2323. For more information go to www.drgucciardo.com and click on the laser therapy tab.

Federal and Medicare restrictions apply. Dr. Robert F. Gucciardo Upper, Cervical Chiropractor, Master Clinician in Nutrition Response Testing 162-07 91st Street, Howard Beach, NY 11414 • (718) 845-2323

ROBG-074347

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New research in a treatment called Class IV Laser Therapy is having a profound effect on patients suffering with knee pain. Unlike the cutting type of laser seen in movies and used in medical procedures, the Class IV therapeutic laser penetrates the surface of the skin with no heating effect or damage. Laser Therapy has been tested for 40 years, had over 2000 papers published on it, and has been shown to aid in damaged tissue regeneration, decrease inflammation, relieve pain and boost the immune system. This means that there is a good chance cold laser therapy could be your knee pain solution, allowing you to live a more active lifestyle. Professional athletes like The New York Yankees and team members of the New England Patriots rely upon cold laser therapy to treat their sports-related injuries. These guys use the cold laser for one reason only…

It Promotes Rapid Healing of the Injured Tissues.

Page 7 QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, August 2, 2018

How To Get Rid of Knee Pain Once and For All... Without Drugs, Shots or Surgery

QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, August 2, 2018 Page 8

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P Pot: OK there, not here (yet) EDITORIAL

or at least the remainder of August, residents of Queens and the other outer boroughs may be subject to unequal treatment under the law — those who choose to smoke marijuana outdoors, that is. Manhattan District Attorney Cy Vance, ever eager to legalize minor infractions while looking the other way for years when it comes to Harvey Weinstein’s alleged crimes against women, is no longer prosecuting people for toking up in public. He wants police only to arrest pot smokers who’ve also committed a violent crime or sell the stuff. This follows Vance’s doing the same for turnstile jumpers in New York County. Have state lawmakers rewritten the law on public smoking of pot? No, it remains a misdemeanor. But Vance, with Mayor de Blasio’s support, can’t wait for silly things like the legislative process to address such a pressing issue. The office of Queens District Attorney Richard Brown, however, will continue to prosecute, just as it has been doing with fare-beating cases.

AGE

It will evaluate marijuana arrests and proceed with valid cases, a spokesperson said, noting that the vast majority are eligible for adjournment in contemplation of dismissal anyway. In other words, show up to court, keep your nose clean for a period of time, and the charge goes away. Queens Councilman Rory Lancman would prefer the Vance method, saying in a Wednesday statement that all DAs should follow his lead. Then the justice system would be more fair and less pricey, since fewer people would be jailed. “The police can’t police what prosecutors won’t prosecute,” Lancman said. The Queens DA’s office and the NYPD alike declined to comment on that assertion. But the cops said a new pot policy will take effect Sept. 1. Those of a certain age may wonder why they watched “How a Bill Becomes a Law” on “Schoolhouse Rock.” But they also may follow Wayne and Garth’s admonition to “Party on!” Meanwhile de Blasio’s right: New York is a “tale of two cities” — though not as he meant it.

Tighter tests for older drivers

n April 28, Juan Jimenez, 86, ran over 9-year-old Giovanni Ampuero as he crossed Northern Boulevard in Jackson Heights, killing him. On June 25, Sheila Kahn-Prager, 88, slammed into Madeline Sershen, 17, as she crossed Utopia Parkway in Whitestone, killing her. Both victims had the right of way: Giovanni and his mother were in the crosswalk when Jimenez turned into them, and Madeline had a green light when Kahn-Prager blew through the red into her. Both drivers were charged. But should they have been driving at all? Were they reckless, or at their advanced age, are they simply no longer able to be safe behind the wheel? These are questions the Department of Motor Vehicles should take a much closer look at than it does now. All anyone of any age needs to do to renew a driver’s license is fill out a form and pass an eye exam every eight years. More than 200 people rallied at the site of Madeline’s death on Monday calling for more stringent testing of elderly drivers. That would require a bill changing the Vehicle and Traffic Law, a measure Assemblyman Ed Braunstein and state Sen. Tony Avella are planning to introduce. Avella was to have met with AAA this week about the issue and plans to speak with the AARP too. Exactly what form tighter testing should take is undecided. Maybe starting at age 75, drivers should be required to take the eye test every three years — along with a road test. That sounds reasonable. Something has to be done to help prevent future horrors like the deaths of Giovanni and Madeline.

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Koz vs. a high-rise Dear Editor: I am not a big fan of Councilwoman Karen Koslowitz. I feel that she let Rego Park down when she supported these bike lanes coming through here and now, seeing what a mess they made of the businesses and traffic on Queens Boulevard, she is fighting for Forest Hills. That being said, I have to give her kudos for standing up about that 23-story building that they are proposing to build in Rego Park (“Rego development worries Koslowitz,” July 26, multiple editions). I hope she stands her ground on this one and doesn’t let the people in the adjacent Saunders Street apartment building or the other people in Rego Park down again. I also hope that she does not let a “school” influence her decision in any way. The impact of that size building will be devastating on the whole community. Kathleen Schatz Rego Park

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VA must serve all vets Dear Editor: Re Richard Reif’s July 19 letter, “Limit VA medical coverage”: As a United States Army reservist (19611967), I must take issue with Mr. Reif’s view that only those who suffer a physical or mental issue while in service deserve some form of © Copyright 2018 by MARK I PUBLICATIONS, INC. All rights reserved. Neither this newspaper nor any part thereof may be reproduced, copied, or transmitted in any form, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, microfilming, recording or by any information retrieval system without the express written permission of the publishers. This copyright is extended to the design and text created for advertisements. Reproduction of said advertisement or any part thereof without the express written permission of MARK I PUBLICATIONS, INC. is strictly prohibited. This publication will not be responsiblefor errors in advertising beyond the cost of the space occupied by the error. Bylined articles represent the sole opinion of the writer and are not necessarily in accordance with the views of the QUEENS CHRONICLE. This Publication reserves the right to limit or refuse advertising it deems objectionable. The Queens Chronicle is published weekly by Mark I Publications, Inc. at a subscription rate of $19 per year and out of state, $25 per year. Periodicals Postage Paid (USPS0013-572) at Flushing, N.Y. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Mark I Publications, Inc., The Shops at Atlas Park, 71-19 80th St., Suite 8-201, Glendale, NY 11385.

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medical care. I believe quite strongly that anyone who wears a military uniform and is “honorably discharged” should be able to receive medical treatment regardless of how his or her physical or mental conditions were caused while in service. Those veterans who served their country, oftentimes putting their lives at risk, should be part and parcel of the military’s purview until the day they die. Mr. Reif should be cognizant of the fact that my particular VA requires a means report (stating family income) before one can be enrolled in the system. I am strongly opposed to this regulation. After expressing my discontent at the VA, I was told that since I was injured while serving and received a 10 percent disability, the means report would be canceled. After filing the necessary papers, I had a service officer loaded with documentation submit my request to be enrolled in the system. It should be noted that four eye specialists substantiated the fact that I suffered an eye injury while firing a grenade launcher attached to an M-14 rifle. Despite their statements it

took in the neighborhood of two and a half years, including an appeal, to hear that my request was denied. Even an ID badge at the St. Albans VA center was denied me. At this point I can hope that the new administrator whom the president appointed can go through Congress to review the concept of “Primary Universal Care,” allowing all honorably discharged veterans to get medical treatment regardless of how their physical or mental conditions were caused. Howard Chustek Patriotic Instructor Jewish War Veterans Post 648 Flushing

Read the newspapers Dear Editor: Everyone should “Do your part to save the Daily News, a New York icon” (Editorial, July 26), along with the handful of remaining daily and weekly newspapers. New York City once was blessed with over

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Trump, Carson vs. the poor Dear Editor: Millions of low-income Americans are paying 70 percent or more of their income for shelter, while rents continue to rise and construction of affordable rental apartments lags behind the need. The appointment of Ben Carson as secretary of Housing and Urban Development, a man who hasn’t the slightest knowledge or understanding about housing, is consistent with Trump’s appointments of cabinet officials not only unfit for the job, but out to destroy a department. Trump’s response to the above is to triple the rents of about 712,000 of the poorest tenants receiving federal housing aid and to loosen the cap on rents for 4.5 million households enrolled in federal voucher and public housing programs nationwide. Trump’s goal, with Carson’s support, is to reduce assistance to the poor. When bipartisan congressional members sought to save the HUD budget and rescue an endangered tax credit that accounts for nine out of 10 affordable housing developments in the country, Mr. Carson ignored the attempt and sat silently on the sidelines. Congratulations are in order for all those Trump supporters who couldn’t care less whether people have a bed to sleep in and a loaf of bread on the kitchen table. Shame, shame, shame. Benjamin M. Haber Flushing

Go easy on Russian gal Dear Editor: On July 15, 2018, the FBI arrested the Russian citizen Maria Butina, claiming that she had failed to register as a foreign agent with the Department of Justice. It seems to me that her activities in the USA were not illegal. The only problem was the lack of registration. Probably Ms. Butina did not know about that or maybe the rules are not written very clearly. Anyway, I think that it would have been much better (and cheaper for taxpayers) to just give her a warning before making an arrest. Or fine and deport Butina — she is not the Russian Mata Hari. Victor Maltsev Rego Park

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Truman trumps Trump Dear Editor: “No president ever has been as tough on Russia as I have.” Donald Trump, you need to spend less time on your golf courses and more time reading presidential history. After World War II the Soviet Union began to make threatening moves on Europe. President Harry Truman took three bold steps to challenge their intentions. 1) The Truman Doctrine, enunciated by the president, called for the containment of Soviet

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expansion and pledged the employment of U.S. economic and military resources to aid Greece and Turkey. 2) When the USSR clamped a total blockade on all land traffic between Berlin and West Germany, Truman ordered a 321-day Berlin airlift to supply two million residents of the blockaded areas. 3) Truman called for a western military alliance. This led to the creation of NATO, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. NATO has protected our allies from Russian and Soviet threats from 1949 till this day. It should be noted that our current commander-in-chief considers NATO to be obsolete. Bravo to 97 senators for their “Sense of the Senate” resolution rebuking Trump and extending solid support to NATO. Anthony G. Pilla Forest Hills

Hey, big spender is Nixon Dear Editor: In Assemblyman Hevesi’s endorsement of Cynthia Nixon, he states that Governor Cuomo has burdened New York State with debt (“Hevesi backs Nixon, calls Cuomo a liar,” July 26, multiple editions). Has he read Ms. Nixon’s program? If she were elected and her program were passed, new spending would be massive, and our debt would skyrocket. She would be known as the Queen of Debt. If Assemblyman Hevesi is serious about debt, he should back a candidate for governor who is not interested in increasing the welfare state, but in limiting state spending in all areas. John Attanas Forest Hills

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12 daily newspapers sold at thousands of neighborhood newsstands and street corner vendors. Prior to the 1962 newspaper strike, which lasted for 114 days before ending on March. 31, 1963, New York’s newspapers included the New York Post, New York Daily News, New York Journal American, New York World Telegram & Sun, New York Mirror, The New York Times, New York Herald Tribune, Long Island Star Journal, Long Island Press and Staten Island Advance. The strike resulted in the closing or consolidation of several newspapers including the New York Journal American, New York World Telegram & Sun, New York Mirror and New York Herald Tribune. Later the Long Island Star Journal, Long Island Press and Suffolk Sun ended publication. It was an era when a majority of citizens received their news from newspapers, as opposed to television news. These broadcasts would be primarily local news, sports and weather, seldom more than 30 minutes. Technology and budgets were not readily available to send out reporters for remote coverage for national or international stories. But readers could select from morning, midday and late afternoon editions, available at thousands of newsstands. Today there are fewer newspapers, newsstands and individual street corner news vendors left. Residents can select from The Times, Daily News, Post, Newsday, USA Today, Wall Street Journal and Staten Island Advance, along with freebies such as AM New York and Metro New York. Reading newspapers is health food for the mind! Do your part by purchasing one or more daily. Don’t forget to also pick up your free copy of the Queens Chronicle every Thursday as well. Larry Penner Great Neck, LI

Page 9 QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, August 2, 2018

LETTERS TO THE

QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, August 2, 2018 Page 10

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City considers cap on ride hail licenses Bills would impose one-year freeze on new permits; set driver pay scales by Michael Gannon Editor

The City Council is preparing to vote on a series of bills that would temporarily cap the number of licenses for app-based vehicles, such as Uber and Lyft vehicles, for one year while the city studies the impact of the vehicles on traffic congestion and other matters. The Council also is expected to address legislation that would require minimum incomes for drivers working with large operations. Crain’s New York Business reports that the votes could take place as early as Aug. 8. “I think everyone knows that something needed to be done to address the disruption we’ve seen over the last several years in the taxi and for-hire vehicle industry,” Council Speaker Corey Johnson (D-Manhattan) said in an email to the Chronicle. “It’s a complicated industry with a lot of moving parts that intersect, so we spent a lot of time talking to stakeholders, including drivers. This is the plan that we came up with and in my heart I believe it’s the best path forward. Our goal has always been to protect drivers, bring fairness to the industry, and reduce congestion.” Tens of thousands of ride hail cars have been added to the streets of New York City since Mayor de Blasio tried and failed to cap their numbers back in 2015.

Ride share companies such as Uber could be facing a one-year moratorium on the issuance of new licenses for its drivers if the City Council approves a bill that authorizes the Taxi & LimouFILE PHOTO sine Commission to conduct a year-long study of the effects of the industry. The proliferation of the app-based vehicles is being blamed for the plummeting values of taxi medallions. In recent months six taxi drivers have committed suicide due at least in part to their desperate financial situations. Supporters of the bills include the New York Taxi Workers Alliance, the Independent Drivers Guild, 32BJ Service Employees International Union and, not surprisingly,

Mayor de Blasio. “Uber has been allowed to operate unfettered for over five years and the result is a crushing race to the bottom and economic despair among a workforce of over 100,000 drivers,” said Bhairavi Desai, executive director of the NYTWA, in a statement emailed to the Chronicle. Ryan Price, executive director of the IDG,

also praised Johnson and Council members Brad Lander (D-Brooklyn) and Steve Lander (D-Brooklyn) for removing items such as a $2,000-per-driver tax and other measures from the original bill. A spokesman for Lyft, in an email to the Chronicle, had a decidedly different view. “This would take New Yorkers back to an era of standing on the corner and hoping to get a ride,” the statement said. “Wait times would increase significantly and driver earnings and job opportunities would shrink. Worst of all, the proposal prioritizes corporate medallion owners above the overwhelming majority of New Yorkers.” Critics also fear that drivers may decide to focus on Manhattan, leaving residents of the outer boroughs with fewer available cars; and that the Taxi & Limousine Commission, as a result of its study, may decide to push for a permanent cap. Johnson and two other Council sources pointed out that the legislation does not cap licenses for anyone who wants to enter the fray with a handicappd-accessible vehicle; and that the bill specifically authorizes the TLC to free up licenses for outer borough services should there be a need. “We aren’t taking away any service that is currently being offered,” Johnson said in continued on page 18

Cuomo welcomes LGA traffic advance ‘Flyover’ from GCP to alleviate tie-ups; governor announces jobs partnership by Michael Gannon

For the latest news visit qchron.com

Editor

An exit ramp from the Grand Central Parkway usually wouldn’t be enough to bring Gov. Cuomo, U.S. Rep. Joe Crowley (D-Queens, Bronx) and the head of the Port Authority out to swelter in the sun. But when the stretch of road in question is a key component to clearing up traff ic congestion inside and around LaGuardia Airport, exceptions can be made. The new structure, called a flyover, gives eastbound vehicles the ability to exit and cross over the GCP at Exit 7 for faster, easier access to the eastern portion of the airport where Delta Air Line’s gates are located. It eliminates a circuitous route that doubled back on itself before allowing drivers to turn eastward. Cuomo, in a statement issued by his office, called the f lyover’s completion a significant step in the ongoing $8 billion revitalization of the airport. “Now LaGuardia is the epitome of hard and that’s why for many years all you saw, as [PA Executive Director Rick Cotton] said

using those technical, professional ter ms, band-aids and a hodge podge,” Cuomo said in a text of his talk provided by his office. “Why? Because rather than do it right, just patch it, just patch it, just fix it. And you wound up with a spaghetti bowl of roads at LaGuardia, all different terminals. You needed an interpreter to read the signs. It was hellacious.” Cuomo said the largest reconstruction project at an American airport in the last quarter-century also has been the hardest. “It’s a very small site, it’s basically a postage stamp,” he said. “You have to build it while you’re operating it. It was already over max. We’re now seeing record number of flights in the midst of the construction. So everybody said it can’t be done and we said it can be. And it is being done. This f lyover is going to make a dramatic improvement already on the traffic. This road configuration, as soon as you got off the Grand Central Parkway, made no sense. It was all workarounds from day one. And this is going to make a difference. As we

A new entryway to LaGuardia Airport is being touted as a vital advance in clearing up traffic inside and outside the boundaries. Gov. Cuomo, on hand for the formal opening, also announced a $1.4 million agreement for area job PHOTO COURTESY NYS training and development. promised, you would see a difference, and the difference is going to start today.” The state also announced that it has formed a $1.4 million partnership with the Council for Airport Opportunity and some area nonprofits to help train and prepare residents to find jobs with airportrelated businesses. Crowley, in the joint statement, said travelers and the community

both come away with huge benefits. “This new f lyover will offer travelers a more direct route into LaGuardia, which will alleviate traffic congestion surrounding the airport, a top priority for Queens residents like myself,” he said. “The CAO’s expansion will create new, high-quality jobs right here in Queens, which will ensure that LaGuardia’s redevelopment continues to elevate families living in

our communities.” Councilman Francisco Moya (D-Corona),said the noninfrastr uct ure spending will be invaluable. “Since its inception, LaGuardia Airport has directly affected the well-being of its neighbors in East Elmhurst and Corona,” he said. “This investment is an acknowledgment that we can all grow Q together.”

C M SQ page 11 Y K

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Page 11 QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, August 2, 2018

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MTA to lengthen two train platforms Preliminary work underway at the Forest Hills, Kew Gardens stations by Christopher Barca Editor

The MTA has announced it plans to extend the passenger platforms at the Forest Hills and Kew Gardens Long Island Rail Road stations by 50 percent to accommodate more train cars and commuters. The platfor ms will be extended by approximately 200 feet, the agency said, with steel scaffolding supporting fiberglass structures. “We’re committed to improving conditions for our Queens customers, and this will make boarding and exiting trains less congested, faster, and more pleasant at both stations,” LIRR President Phillip Eng said in a statement. “We’re taking a new, expedited approach, making improvements quickly to current needs with lower cost yet sturdy materials, while we evaluate a longer-term, permanent solution. “With the high ridership at these stations, we are experiencing train delays as customers must walk from car to car to be able to reach a door at a platform,” he added. “Because these two stations are at a busy section of the railroad, those delays can cause trains behind to be delayed as well. Longer platforms should speed up our main line service for all customers traveling between Penn Station and Jamaica.”

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The Long Island Rail Road stations in Kew Gardens, above, and Forest Hills will be lengthened by about 200 feet each to accommodate more train cars and commuters, the MTA announced, PHOTO BY CHRISTOPHER BARCA thrilling area lawmakers and leaders. LIRR trains can be up to 12 cars in length, but normally run half that. At the Kew Gardens and Forest Hills stations, only the front four cars fit in the station. The longer platforms will allow passengers to exit whichever car they choose. Assembly man Dan iel Rosenthal

(D-Flushing) called the move “a step in the r ight direction,” while Assembly man Andrew Hevesi (D-Forest Hills) thanked Eng for better serving his constituents. “Extending the platforms at Forest Hills and Kew Gardens train stations will benefit commuters by enabling more comfortable,

efficient and dependable LIRR service, and reduce delays that affect the system as a whole,” Hevesi said. In an email sent out to members earlier this month — before the MTA announced the extensions — the Kew Gardens Civic Association expressed its excitement in just one word. “Hallelujah!” The MTA said preparation work got underway at the two locations last week and that staffers are in the midst of analyzing the project to “identify a completion date and cost.” All work will be done in-house, the agency added, and any temporary constructionrelated service changes at either station will be announced closer to the undetermined start of construction. Forest Hills and Kew Gardens are the 51st and 56th busiest of the LIRR’s 124 stations, respectively. Average weekday ridership at the former station is 1,967 passengers, while the latter stop sees an average of 1,778 people get on the train on a daily basis. The MTA said ridership at Forest Hills during the summer months has grown thanks to the resurgence of concerts at the Forest Hills Stadium, located just a few Q blocks away from the station.

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The 35th annual National Night Out Find out where your precinct is holding the countrywide event by Anna Sackel Associate Editor

or the 35th time police precincts across America are coming together on the same night to celebrate community and to build police-neighborhood camaraderie. The National Night Out Against Crime has been held every year on the first Tuesday in August since 1984. All 50 states participate in National Night Out, and Queens is no exception, with all precincts from the 102nd to the 115th holding their own events, as well as those in the Rockaways. This year all precincts and departments across the country will be gathering in their area on August 7 for the annual communitybuilding campaign. The 102nd Precinct, headed by Captain Courtney Nilan, serves Kew Gardens, Richmond Hill East, Richmond Hill, Woodhaven and the northern part of Ozone Park. Hosted in Forest Park on Victory Field, on the corner of Woodhaven Boulevard and Forest Park Drive, this year’s night out is the perfect opportunity to get to know your newly installed Neighborhood Coordination Officers. Running from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., enjoy free food and drink, raffles and entertainment. If you live in the Downtown Jamaica Business District, Hollis Park Gardens, Hollis, Lakewood or Jamaica, the 103rd Precinct will be at Rufus King Park on the corner of 89th Avenue and 150th Street from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. with food, games, music and prizes. If you reside in the southwestern section of Queens, containing Ridgewood, Glendale, Middle Village and Maspeth, you can join the 104th Precinct for a night of song and dance. At Juniper Valley Park on 80th Street between Juniper Boulevard North and Juniper Boulevard South, starting at 5:30 p.m. there will be free dance lessons for all, and of course some food and drink. Stay until 8:30 p.m. and see a free concert by classic rock cover band Generations, or for the kids, enjoy classic rides and games into the night.

Every precinct in Queens will be participating in the 35th annual National Night Out Against Crime on Tuesday, Aug. 7. The event was started as a community-building campaign and has FILE PHOTOS become a fun gathering for residents to get to know the people who protect them.

At the other end of the borough in the 105th Precinct, covering the towns of Queens Village, Cambria Heights, Laurelton, Rosedale, Springfield Gardens, Bellerose, Glen Oaks, New Hyde Park and Floral Park, is one of the largest in Queens and will be held at Cabbell Park on 121st Avenue and Francis Lewis Boulevard from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.. At Police Officer Edward Byrne Park, the 106th Precinct will be celebrating their night out with music, food and fun activities for people of all ages. Although Deputy Inspector Bohannon will not be in attendance, since he is taking a vaction after working for over a year without taking a day off, all of the NCOs will be there to have fun and get to know the people the serve. Up in Fresh Meadows, Cunningham Heights and Hilltop Village, the 107th Precinct will be at the Electchester Shopping Center at 70-29 Parsons Blvd. from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Enjoy a night of food, drinks and fun activites at this great opportunity to bring police and neighbors together under positive circumstances. Head west to Long Island City, Sunnyside and Woodside to join the 108th Precinct for an afternoon of fun. Starting at 2 p.m. at Big Bush Park on Laurel Hill Boulevard between 61st and 64th streets, Aside from letting you get to know your officers, many of festivities will run until 6 p.m. the precincts also provide different forms of entertainment Although the 109th Precinct’s for the residents, including live music and movies. commanding officer, Inspector

Judith Harrison ,is soon leaving her position, National Night Out will still be a community celebration. For residents in Downtown Flushing, East Flushing, Queensboro Hill, College Point, Malba, Whitestone, Beechhurst and Bay Terrace, the event will be held in Kissena Corridor Park on Colden Street and 45th Avenue from 5 p.m. 8 p.m. One of the smaller precincts in Queens, the 110th, will have its event at one of the biggest parks in city, Flushing Meadow Park, at the zoo area, on 111th Street and 53rd Avenue from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Commanding Officer Nicola Ventre will be there to meet residents and talk about crime awareness and prevention.

There will also be a backpack and school supply giveaway, free face painting, a magic show and kid’s rides, as well as free food and drinks for all. At Bayside, Douglaston, Little Neck, Auburndale, Hollis Hills and Fresh Meadows in the 111th Precinct, National Night Out will be at the Douglaston Shopping Center on the Fairway Rooftop at 242-02 61 Ave. from 6 p.m. to 9p.m. Residents of Forest Hills and Rego Park who live within the confines of the 112th Precinct can enjoy free refreshments, live music and activities for the kids starting at 5:30 p.m. and ending at 8:30 p.m. There will also be dancing, juggling, Zumba, boxing and self-defense classes. The 112th Precinct’s National Night Out will be held at MacDonald Park on Queens Boulevard between 70th Road and Yellowstone Boulevard in Forest Hills. Newly p r o m ot e d I n s p e c t o r Je r r y O’Sullivan of the 113th Precinct will be at Baisley Pond Park on 155th Street and Bailey Boulevard from 6 p.m. 10 p.m., along with other officers from the precinct. The 113th covers Jamaica, St. Albans, Hollis, Springfield Gardens, South Ozone Park, South Jamaica, Addisleigh Park and Locust Manor. In the northwestern part of Queens you can find the 114th Precinct, covering Astoria, Long Island City, Woodside and Jackson Heights. At the Astoria Houses at 2-10 Astoria Blvd. from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. residents can hang out and get to know their NCOs while enjoying some free food and entertainment. Last but not least the 115th Precinct will hold its night out event at Northern Boulevard Park on Northern Boulevard between 93rd and 94th streets from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. The 115th encompases Jackson Heights, East Elmhurst, North Corona and LaGuardia Airport. Bring a friend or your family, as there will be plenty of free food and entertainment, as well as a DJ playing tunes all eveQ ning long.

Community leaders and elected officials all come together with the neighborhood’s police officers to celebrate a night of unity and education.

C M SQ page 15 Y K Page 15 QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, August 2, 2018

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A call for term limits at charter hearing Most community board members who spoke say a decade is enough by Christopher Barca

“How can such a community board be the eyes and ears of the community when they hat’s more important for commu- don’t even speak the language?” he asked. “There’s a real need for new voices on nity board members to have, institutional knowledge of the city or community boards — more diverse voices — and a greater representation and reflecnew perspectives? It depended on whom you asked at last tion of the communities they serve,” CB 11 Thursday’s New York City Charter Revision member Ben Turner added. The second reason many wanted term Commission public hearing. Over the course of three hours at Bor- limits is to end what they called the far-tooough Hall in Kew Gardens, nearly two common practice of longtime board memdozen Queens community board members bers or chairpersons turning the panels into — as well as a handful of other borough their personal fiefdoms where any dissent is activists — made their opinions known quickly cast aside. Turner said when he first joined the board before the CRC. And by a count of 16 to six, new perspec- last year, he both witnessed a fellow new tives in the form of community board term member be accosted by a longtime one and was himself told by a senior colleague that limits won the evening. “Queens community boards do not repre- he was “too young to understand things, that I didn’t have the sent the demographic ex p e r t is e ne e d e d t o diversity of Queens,” CB understand issues and he 6 member Prameet made it clear that my Kumar testified. “As a ’ll take fresh input was not welcome.” young, brown person, I “It’s really dispiritwouldn’t say I’m particperspectives ing,” he said. “We’re ularly unique in this bortrying to contribute to ough — there is a lot of over institutional our city and make our us here — but I’m unforknowledge any day.” communities better but t u nately somewhat so many of our ideas are unique on my board. — Community Board 6 member treated with such “The appeals to safePrameet Kumar hostility.” keepi ng i nst it ut ional CB 5 Transportation knowledge are, at least Services Committee Cot o m e, va s t ly ove rblown,” he added. “I’ll take fresh perspec- chairman Toby Sheppard Bloch added that multiple people had tried to join his board in tives over institutional knowledge any day.” Kumar and 15 other community board recent years, only to become disheartened colleagues gave two main reasons for want- by the immediate ire they received from some older members. ing term limits. “The lifelong appointment system is simFirst, they said the makeup of the advisory councils often do not match the demo- ply broken,” Bloch said. “In my time on the board, I’ve seen multiple younger, more graphics of the neighborhoods they cover. CB 7 member John Choe specifically diverse members appointed to the board that pointed to the group he sits on. Covering one were more ref lective of the community. of the largest community districts in the city They have oftentimes left after a single term by geographic area, CB 7 represents Flushing so dispirited by the hostility to new voices and new perspectives.” and other Asian areas in northern Queens. Joel Kuszai previously served on CB 9 However, as Choe told the CRC earlier this year, 54 percent of the board’s members before leaving the group this year. He said are white while just 26 percent of the dis- he chose not to continue on the board because some of his former colleagues were trict is. far too secretive in how they operated the committees they ran. “I was ridiculed and called an outsider and a foreigner in my own neighborhood by some of the leaders on the board,” he said. “Having term limits would do a lot to ensure that some of the kingdoms that develop — the regional factions that are grounded in, say, pro-business or pro-car — would be mitigated.” Even Clive Williams, the chairman of CB 13 and a tepid supporter of term limits, said he’s seen such attitudes on his board. “When I joined the community board, I saw a different side of bureaucracy. I saw Community Board 6 member Peter Beadle, the resistance to new members. I saw the left, speaks in favor of term limits. In his testi- position of ‘This is how it is,’” Williams mony, Community Board 5 District Manager said. “I speak as a chair ... that this could be Gary Giordano, right, called them a “big mis- a fiefdom.” Putting it bluntly, CB 1’s Dominic Stiller PHOTO BY CHRISTOPHER BARCA take.” Editor

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Term limits for community board members was the hot topic of discussion at last Thursday’s New York City Charter Review Commission public hearing. Most who testified supported them, but CB PHOTO BY CHRISTOPHER BARCA 4’s Lucy Schilero, speaking, was ardently against them. said serving on a community board for life “smacks of hubris and self-interest.” “We are not the Supreme Court. We are not the pope. Yet we can serve forever,” Stiller said. “I wonder how many local social issues encountered over the last 50 years may have been partially or significantly helped by term limits at the community board level.” “It shouldn’t be about defending or serving a certain group of people,” added CB 6 member Peter Beadle. “It should be about opening this process to as many people as possible.” When asked by CRC members how long someone should be allowed to serve on a board, the most common answers were eight to 12 years. There was, however, some disagreement in a few areas, including whether people already on an advisory council should be subjected to term limits and if those who have been term limited could be allowed to again seek appointment in the future. Of the six board members who testified against term limits, none were as passionate as CB 4 Public Safety Committee Chairwoman Lucy Schilero. She pointed out how those who serve do so on a voluntary basis, adding that many spend countless hours away from their families in order to make their communities better places to live for all. “You cannot put a price on volunteerism and you cannot put a price on the time we give to the people of our community,” the 32-year board member said. “Build the community boards up. Leave the seniors who have great knowledge and put at least another five or six more [people] on the board.” Where there could be improvement, Schilero added, is in more city-sponsored training for members, especially when it comes to zoning and land use issues. “Still today, I’m trying to figure out all

the laws with the State Liquor Authority, [Uniform Land Use Review Procedure], Department of Buildings, you name it,” she said. “We get fairly quick training lessons on zoning. We don’t even know what we’re doing when we make our vote.” CB 10 Chairwoman Betty Braton said term limits already exist in a way, as the borough president and City Council member can choose not to reappoint someone when his or her term ends. Speaking specifically about the value of institutional knowledge, she said HWQ411B — the sewer and water main installation project in Centreville that was first proposed nearly four decades ago — might never have gotten started if it weren’t for the persistence of well-connected community board members. “Without the institutional knowledge of my colleagues who have been there from the beginning,” Braton said, “that project would still be sitting out there in limbo waiting to get started.” A pair of community board district managers were blunt in their assessments of term limits, beginning with CB 11’s Joseph Marziliano, whose group voted against them. While he acknowledged the panels both need more city assistance and have members who “should be outright dismissed,” instituting limits on how long one can serve would be a detriment. “On my community board, we would lose 19 members if eight- to 10-year term limits were implemented, leaving us with 26,” Marziliano said. “This would eviscerate our institution.” “This is my own opinion, but I think it’s very dangerous to have term limits just for the sake of having term limits or having turnover,” CB 5’s Gary Giordano added. “We have community board members who Q would be very hard to replace.”

C M SQ page 17 Y K Page 17 QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, August 2, 2018

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What Robert Moses did for Jamaica Bay Event examines the controversial planner’s multifaceted NYC legacy by Neglah Sharma Chronicle Contributor

Robert Moses’s contentious, yet inescapable legacy continues to ripple across the city’s landscape. “Before Moses, New York State had almost no parkland, but the state had 2,567,256 acres of parkland, 658 playgrounds in the city, 13 bridges and 416 miles of parkways after his tenure as chief of the state parks system,” said Jamaica Bay Park Ranger Audrey Barton, citing a 1981 New York Times obituary on the master planner. “He also pursued certain avenues, like convincing the United Nations to bring their headquarters here, as well as two World’s Fairs which happened here,” Barton said. She was speaking at an event held last Sunday at the Jamaica Bay Wildlife Refuge Center, a gathering billed as examining “the contoversial legacy” of the man and held on the 37th anniversary of his death. Moses, who had gained notoriety as one of the more polarizing figures in New York’s history, partly for his contempt for public transportation, creating, for example, the Southern State Parkway, dubbed by CityLab.com as a “racist parkway,” while commandeering the development of Flushing Meadows Corona Park

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St. John’s Episcopal to host a BTS wellness fair St. John’s Episcopal hospital will be hosting a community and back-to-school wellness fair this Friday, August 3 from 12-7 p.m. The event will include free health and blood pressure screenings, health information, pharmacy brown bag review, in which people bring all their medicines so experts can see if there are any problems such as hidden double dosages, and much more. At 2 p.m. all children present will receive a free backpack. A live DJ, other entertainment, fitness and fire safety demonstrations are also part of this family fun day. The event will be held rain or shine in the BOCES parking lot, located at 327 Beach 19 St., Far Rockaway. For more info, contact Kaitlin Gallagher at Q (516) 349-4601 or kgallagher@ehs.org.

FF charged with DWI A firefighter was charged for allegedly driving drunk in Bayside on Sunday night, according to the NYPD. Daniel McDougall, 28, was charged with driving while intoxicated, driving while ability impaired and refusal to take a breath exam. Cops said the man drove his car into a parked one at 221st Street and 43rd Avenue. Q

Correction The July 26 article “Hevesi backs Nixon, calls Cuomo a liar” misstated the status of the assemblyman’s father, Alan Hevesi. He lives in Q Forest Hills. We regret the error.

and what became the Jamaica Bay Wildlife Refuge during his seemingly autonomous incumbency. It was naturally the latter that was the focus of the event held Sunday. Barton believes that the inception of two nonindigenous freshwater ponds, which act as vital migratory paths for wildlife, was one of the most interesting parts of Moses’ tenure. “His vision was to create freshwater ponds on each side, and also still have saltwater marshland from the bay, which could potentially attract even more animals while bringing back wildlife that had been using this place prior to this development,” Barton said. She added that the importance of a salt marsh is that it acts as a “nursery,” where many animals start their lives. “These are animals that are sometimes traveling thousands and thousands of miles, and his idea was, if we have fresh water, they will stop here to eat and to bathe,” Barton added, while pointing out that this stemmed from the redevelopment of the “crumbling A train.” Within five years, Barton explained, 208 species of birds were identified within the park, with a total of 365 species there now.

Ride hail caps continued from page 10 his email. “We are pausing the issuing of new licenses in an industry that has been allowed to proliferate without any appropriate check. And if Uber wants to put a new wheelchair accessible vehicle on the road, they can do that. In fact, we encourage them to do that. This is about careful deliberation — TLC is going to study the issue. And this is about supporting and uplifting drivers — making sure they are paid enough to support their families.” Sources also said the city could limit time in and access to Manhattan, thus encouraging drivers to head to the outer boroughs; and set up stands or dispatch centers in places like eastern Queens. But neither they nor Johnson’s office responded to questions as to just how drivers cold be forced out of Manhattan or compelled to work from a stand or dispatch area. The Chronicle contacted all Queens Council members’ staffs, but had only two responses as of its Wednesday deadline. A spokesman for Councilwoman Karen Koslowitz (D-Forest Hills) said she is a co-sponsor of the cap bill. A spokesman for Councilman Paul Vallone (D-Bayside) said he is still examining the bills and seeing input from Q both sides.

Attendees at a presentation on Robert Moses’ legacy gather around a display table giving a bird’s-eye view of Jamaica Bay’s sprawling 9,155 acres. Later, Rangers Audrey Barton and John Tebbetts led them on a tour of the area around the event’s location, the Wildlife Refuge Center in Broad Channel. PHOTOS BY NEGLAH SHARMA “We are second in bird population out of 417 USA parks, we have more birds than Yellowstone National Park and Yosemite Park,” Barton noted. In the area’s early years, Barton said, wolves, coyotes, black bears and elk were prevalent. Today, snipers at J FK Air por t are tasked with “managing” birds, including ones that are federally protected endangered species. The reason is the chance of collisions with planes, such as the one that brought down Flight 1549 out of LaGuardia nearly 10 years ago. Today, Jamaica Bay is being restored, with a new $400 million, multifaceted project announced in July. Things were different in Moses’ time. “Many of [Moses’] projects were funded by private loans,” Barton said, explaining that his works were “considered necessary to the rebuilding of New York City following the Great Depression.” As a result of private funding, New York State has the highest land debt, Barton said. The development of Jamaica Bay utilized approximately 84,000 laborers. “West Pond Trail, our most used trail, was created several years after opening, and in 1953, you would need a permit to access the facility,” Bar ton said. The work “was meant to create recreational opportunities with people,” which it did. Most of Moses’ projects and reputation transpired between 1930 and 1960, and wh ile t he over all i mpact of Rober t Moses’ development projects is debatable, it is difficult to envision New York

without his impact. He mainly restructured Jamaica Bay between the 1930s and 1940s, and Ranger John Tebbetts explained that while he never learned to drive, “In 1938, Moses’ driver took him along Crossbay Boulevard, Fort Tilden and Howard Beach” to scope out future alterations. “All of this was salt marsh,” Tebbetts said, while pointing at a 1935 map depicting “military grounds, natural resources,” and what later became John F. Kennedy International Air port, originally Idlewild Airport. According to Tebbetts, it took about 12 years to initiate changes in Jamaica Bay under then-Gov. Al Smith. Moses, a former whaler, envisioned a wildlife refuge for 12 years before breaking ground in 1950, Tebbetts said. “Rebuilding the Crossbay Bridge in 1971 was his last official project because the wood bridge was falling apart,” Tebbetts said. Mos e s wa s or ig i n a l ly f rom New Haven, Conn., and came to New York City as a boy in 1897. Among the challenges faced by Jamaica Bay — which the new restoration project is meant to help overcome — are marsh erosion, pollution, maritime debris, the threat to endangered species such as the horseshoe crab, and remaining storm Q damage from Hurricane Sandy.

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by Anna Sackel Associate Editor

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Fire dept. helps their own Assemblywoman Stacey Pheffer Amato hosts FILE PHOTO movie nights. is more responsive, and provides the highest quality of service for our neighborhoods,” said Pheffer Amato. “While we have accomplished so much in a short amount of time, I look forward to continuing my commitment to creating a stronger Q future for all of our neighborhoods.”

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al costs. Aniya, who has always dreamed of becoming a firefighter like her father, was installed as an honorary member of the WHBVFD this past March. Those close to the family say Aniya “bravely faces frightening circumstances and inspires everyone around her.” The fundraiser’s page, gofundme.com/ help-9-year-old-aniya-battle-cancer, raised $1,893 as of Wednesday morning.

Assemblywoman Stacey Pheffer Amato (D-Howard Beach) is partnering with the Queens Library to host summer movie nights. Three different movies will be screened on three nights. T h e f i r s t w i l l b e a s h ow i n g of “Despicable Me 3” on Monday, Aug. 6 at the Seaside Library at 116-15 Rockaway Beach Blvd. in Rockaway Park. The second movie will be “Finding Dory”, shown in Ozone Park on Monday, Aug. 13 at 92-24 Rockaway Blvd. Last but not least, “Toy Story 3” will be shown in Howard Beach at 92-06 156 Av. on Monday, Aug. 20. All of the movies start at 6 p.m. and will end around 8 p.m. Pheffer Amato recently announced her bid for re-election. She made the announcement on Friday, July 27, stating that she hopes to represent the 23rd Disrict for a second term. “The past two years in office have truly been amazing. I pride myself on being an outspoken advocate for our hardworking families, children, seniors, and veterans of this community and will continue to fight every single day to ensure our government

Page 19 QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, August 2, 2018

Pheffer Amato wants movies and her seat

QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, August 2, 2018 Page 20

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Queens lends a hand after Greek wildfires More than 90 people died, entire neighborhoods were obliterated by Christopher Barca Editor

Entire towns have been reduced to ash. More than 90 people have been killed. The blazes that raged across the scenic, coastal Attica region of southern Greece last week have proved to be one of the nation’s worst disasters in decades — in addition to being the second-deadliest set of wildfires in the world this century. But many in Queens are stepping up and lending a helping hand to those impacted by the infernos halfway across the globe. That includes the Astoria volunteers of 9 HUGS — an acronym for help us give and share — a Merrick, LI-based nonprofit that has organized a relief drive to help the victims of the wildfires. “Everyone is pulling together,” group President Lu Argyris, herself an Astoria native, told the Chronicle on Tuesday. “We’ve gotten deliveries from Pennsylvania even. Everyone is pitching in.” Two main fires — one about 10 miles northeast of Athens and one 30 miles west of the historic city — caused the vast majority of the damage, with abnormally hot, dry and windy conditions helping to fuel them. Of the 92 people who were confirmed to have been killed as of Tuesday, 26 were found dead last Tuesday just feet from the gated entrance to a staircase leading to a beach in the resort town of Mati. Officials believe the victims — some were found clinging to one another — couldn’t find the gate through the smoke that had killed them a day earlier. Other residents escaped the flames by jumping into the sea.

The nonprofit organization 9 HUGS is running a relief drive for the victims of the deadly wildfires that ravaged parts of Greece FACEBOOK PHOTO / 9 HUGS late last month. Most were picked up by passing government and private boats but a handful of others drowned while waiting to be rescued. The exact causes of the two main fires are unclear, but Greek officials have speculated that one was caused by a faulty power pole while the other was arson-related. Argyris’ friends and family members who live in Greece

are all safe, she said, but some live in the impacted area. The Merrick resident added that once news of the fires made its way to the United States, she knew she and her organization had to do something to help. “It just hit close to home. We all have a lot of friends from that area,” she said. “We put this drive together just last week and we’re completely overwhelmed.” The fires were mostly extinguished late last week, but that hasn’t stopped people across Queens from donating everything from flashlights and batteries to diapers and underwear. In fact, Argyris said, 9 HUGS is no longer accepting physical donations because it has run out of space to put them. Instead, anyone interested in giving is asked to email them at 9hugsorganization@gmail.com, as the group is making a list of people to contact when it restarts its wildfire relief drive in September. Late this week, a number of 9 HUGS members, including Argyris, are traveling to Greece to visit an orphanage that was heavily damaged by the flames — half of the items donated will be given to that organization. The other half, she said, will be distributed to about 10 different families who lost everything in the fires. According to Argyris, a relief center in the Attica region has been putting together a list of families whose possessions were destroyed — she and her colleagues plan to meet with those individuals while in Greece. “When we return to the U.S., we’re going to start separating and labeling everything and figure out where everything is going to go,” she said. “It’s easy to throw things at an organization, but we’re going to visit ourselves, get lists of families continued on page 22

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PSC rescinds Charter merger

Community thanks veterans Veterans and community members were honored at the 118th Annual Woodhaven Post American Legion Family Homestyle barbecue on July 28. Officers from the 102nd Precinct were at the event, along with Assemblyman Mike Miller (D-Woodhaven), third from left, members of the Woodhaven Residents’

Block Association, residents and veterans. Julio Salazar, center left in the suit, community liason for Congresswoman Nydia Velazquez (D-Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan), presented Janet Chan-Smith, center, WRBA board member, with a congressional recognition award for her work in the community.

continued from page 2 often becomes politically charged” when an election is weeks away. City officials, however, are not up for election this year. “We are hopeful we can work this out, but believe we are in a strong legal position to defend ourselves against these actions and we will continue to serve our customers in the city and throughout New York state,” company spokesman John Bonomo said. Department of Information Technology and Telecommunications spokeswoman Kate Blumm told the Chronicle that the agency’s lawyers are still evaluating the legal implications of the commission’s move as related to the franchise agreement. “Federal law sets the bar for revocation very high,” she explained. The agency approves of the commission’s decision. “Any corporation doing business with New York City comes under the strictest scrutiny to make sure they’re delivering on their promises to New Yorkers, which is why we have consistently and vigilantly monitored Charter’s compliance with their City franchise agreement,” Blumm said in an emailed statement. “We’re glad to see the Public Service Commission adopt a similar approach, and take action based on what they have found to be noncompliance with the State’s merger approval.” The DOITT recently gave Charter a notice

of default letter in response to the National Labor Relations Board recently determining that the company “coercively interrogated” four employees over a 2014 protest they engaged in while on the job. Additionally, the agency earlier this year released an audit into the company’s use of vendors it claimed were in the city. The franchise agreement requires the usage of vendors based in the city whenever possible. Charter had maintained that if a company merely had a storage unit within the five boroughs, it qualified as a city vendor. In the audit, the DOITT announced new guidelines for what it believes qualifies as a city vendor. Among the guidelines are the number of people who regularly report for work at the company’s facility in the city, how many of its workers live in the city and where the vendor is registered with the New York Department of State. Blumm said the DOITT has a new probe into whether Charter is complying with its guidelines for vendor usage. If the agency finds the telecom is not following them, a notice of default would be issued to Charter. The spokeswoman explained that while a notice of default letter would not have any immediate effect on the company and the franchise agreement, it is significant for a different reason. “It’s a letter that goes in their file, which is meaningful now because we’re in the franQ chise renewal process,” she said.

C M SQ page 21 Y K Page 21 QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, August 2, 2018

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Aiding Greek wildfire victims

TWITTER PHOTO /NYPD

Rookie cop saves child NYPD Officer Osvaldo Nunez, second from left, was honored at the 115th Precinct in Jackson Heights on Tuesday for saving a 20-month-old girl who had stopped breathing. According to the NYPD and published repor ts, Rebeca Alarcon, holding her daughter, Leah, was trying to get help for her child when she saw she was near the

precinct and ran to Nunez and Officer Robert Worsthorn, a neighborhood coordination officer in the precinct, left. Nunez, four weeks out of the Police Academy, immediately began CPR and kept going until Leah regained consciousness. Big sister Naomi, 6, and Deputy Inspector Carlos Ortiz, the precinct’s commanding officer, far right, also were on hand.

continued from page 20 and donate directly to them.” A number of other Queens and city entities are planning relief efforts of their own, including the Manhattan-based Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America. On July 24, Archbishop Demetrios Trakatellis called on every Greek Orthodox church in the country to both hold a memorial service for wildfire victims last Sunday and donate the money parishoners place in collection plates on Aug. 5 to the archdiocese’s relief fund. A number of Queens churches made worshipers aware of the archbishop’s request in their weekly bulletins. The Federation of Hellenic Societies of Greater New York, based in Astoria, has started a monetary relief fund of its own. For more information about the drive, log on to hellenicsocieties.org or call 1 (718) 204-6500. In a statement issued last Friday, Councilman Costa Constantinides (D-Astoria), who is Greek, encouraged his constituents to donate to relief funds set up by the Hellenic American Leadership Council and the Order of the American Hellenic Education Progressive Association. “My heart is with the people of Greece, where scores of lives have been lost to the devastating wildfires,” the lawmaker said. “Parts of Europe are burning amid a historic heatwave, and the wildfire season in

Europe is only getting longer. We must fight the effects of climate change around the globe, before natural disasters become even deadlier. “Those looking to help the people impacted by the Greece fires, you can do so through the Hellenic American Leadership Council.” More than $180,000 had been raised by the HALC as of Tuesday evening, with the group saying 100 percent of the money will go to the Hellenic Red Cross and social services organization SOS Children’s Village. To donate to the f u nd, log onto gofundme.com/greecewildfirerelief. To give to the AHEPA’s effort, log onto ahepa.org/donate. Rep. Grace Meng (D-Flushing) is also directing constituents to the HALC’s relief fund, in addition to running a supply drive in her Flushing office, located at 40-13 159 St., Room C. From 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on weekdays, the lawmaker’s staff will be accepting baby items such as formula, food, bottles and diapers, feminine hygiene products, bandages and gauze. “I am deeply saddened over the death and destruction caused by the deadly wildfires in Greece,” Meng said in a statement. “My office stands ready to help constituents who may have loved ones affected by these fires Q and I will do all I can to assist them.”

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Glendale shelter plan is alive and kicking Holden, Addabbo blast the city and warn of possible community uprising by Christopher Barca

relaxing on the beach, he said he spent nearly all of last Friday trying to get Human efore Maspeth residents protested Resources Administration Commissioner for months against the use of the Steve Banks on the phone. “Banks said the city got a serious proposHoliday Inn Express on 55th Road as a homeless shelter, before Elmhurst al and they’re in procurement. He said they neighbors united to oppose the conversion don’t notify elected officials until a deal is of the Pan American Hotel into such a facil- made,” Holden said. “Well, that’s too late.” A DHS spokesperson did not confirm or ity, there was Glendale. From 2012 to 2016, residents of the neigh- deny the existence of a pending shelter plan borhood protested, rallied and even sued the for the site when asked, instead saying in a city in an effort to stop the decrepit former generic statement that the city is committed factory at 78-16 Cooper Ave. from being to helping homeless individuals get back on their feet. turned into a 125-family homeless shelter. “We provide notification to communities That lawsuit was eventually dismissed, but the Department of Homeless Services when a viable proposal from a not-for-profit seemingly shelved its proposal to renovate service provider has been fully evaluated— the site to be a shelter — an agency source and communities will be the first to know told the Chronicle in January that there was as locations are identified for use as shelter,” the spokesperson said. “With half of the no plan to use the location. And then the calls from concerned con- homeless New Yorkers in Queens currently being sheltered in comstituents started coming mercial hotel locations, into the offices of Counwe must identify highcil ma n Bob Holden f I feel they’re not quality, borough-based (D-Middle Village) and replacement capacity in state Sen. Joe Addabbo Jr. reasonable, then Queens in order to finally (D-Howard Beach) over we go to plan B, phase out the use of comthe last few weeks. hotel locations “What happens somewhich is protests.” mercial once and for all.” times is when the nonThe agency added that profit feels that an agree—Councilman Bob Holden 8,100 Queens residents ment is likely, they someare in homeless facilities times jump the gun and put the contractor to work,” Holden told the citywide while 9,900 undomiciled people Chronicle on Monday. “That’s what hap- are being sheltered in the borough. Regarding Community District 5 specifipened here and people got wind of it. Then cally, the DHS said 287 individuals from all hell breaks loose.” One day after rumors started flying on there are housed in shelters across the city, social media, Holden announced in a state- compared to the 104 men being housed at ment issued last Friday that he had learned the Maspeth Holiday Inn Express. Holden said he initally suggested to the the city was deep in negotiations with an unnamed social services agency to use the city two months ago that a four-story buildlong defunct, four-story factory as a home- ing on Cypress Avenue could be used as a less shelter for up to 200 adult men, setting shelter, to which he “heard nothing” in off a firestorm of opposition from area lead- response — a DHS source said the location was not available, as it is in the process of ers and residents. The lawmaker was on vacation with his being converted by the state into supportwife in Antigua last week, but instead of ive housing. Regardless, the lawmaker said, the former factory is the worst possible site for a large-scale shelter. “ You m ig ht a s well put a neon sign that flashes, ‘Homeless shelter.’ A ny robbery or burglary in the neighborhood will be blamed on it ,” Holden said. “T h is will be an albat ross. It w ill stick out like a sore thumb, so let’s have something that will fit in.” Plans approved The former factory the city is eyeing as a homeless shelter has sat by the Department vacant for years, leaving the building in need of renovations. City of Buildings in 2015 show the site was to records show 85 residential units will be built there. Editor

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“I

Five years after the city first explored using the defunct factory at 78-16 Cooper Ave. as a homeless shelter, another plan to house 200 undomiciled men at the Glendale facility is in the works, PHOTOS BY DERRELL BOUKNIGHT according to Councilman Bob Holden. be renovated into an office building. However, the document was amended at an undetermined time to include the construction of 85 residential units there, and a partial work permit was issued last Friday. City records show the property is owned by the Cooper Avenue Group. Contacted by the Chronicle last Friday, Daniel Rabinowitz, who is listed as Cooper Avenue Group’s agent, declined to comment. “I can’t say anything,” Rabinowitz said repeatedly before hanging up. A phone message left for George Berger, the applicant of record listed on the DOB paperwork, had yet to be returned by press time on Wednesday. “These guys are not to be trusted,” Holden said. “They’re in the homeless business. It is disgusting how much big money is going around and how much these guys are profiting.” In a Wednesday interview, Addabbo blasted Mayor de Blasio’s administration for making what he called a “panic move” in Glendale to address the homeless crisis. “No, because the city had already rejected this site for whatever reason,” Addabbo said when asked if he ever thought the shelter plan would be revived. “Because the administration couldn’t handle the crisis and panicked, in my opinion, they reconsidered Glendale. “You also have a property owner who sees dollar signs and here lies the issue.” When the city first broached the shelter plan in 2012, area residents held rallies and showed up in force to a testy DHS-hosted town hall. Area civic leaders even banded together in 2014 to form the Glendale/Middle Village Coalition in an effort to raise money and take legal action. In just a few months, the group raised nearly $100,000 and sued the city on the grounds that an environmental assessment of 78-16 Cooper Ave. — conducted by the prestigious engineering firm AECOM —

was deeply flawed and riddled with obvious inaccuracies. Addabbo said he wouldn’t be surprised if the community takes similar action this time around. “I foresee rallies and protests and anger,” he said. “I’ll keep saying it — all of this could have been avoided if we were given an opportunity to work with the city here.” Going forward, Holden said he’s contacted Cou nci l Sp ea ke r Corey Joh n son (D-Manhattan) about potentially introducing legislation that would mandate City Council members be included in negotiations between the city and an interested shelter provider in some way. Current protocol only calls for the notification of an elected official when a deal has been finalized. “It can’t let us just kill a deal, because we would never get a shelter built if that were the case,” he said of such a bill. “But it has to let us at least have something to say.” “Of course. Transparency in government is always good,” Addabbo added when asked if he agreed with Holden’s idea. “The lack of transparency, the lack of dialogue, is a trademark of this administration.” In terms of working with the city, Holden was expected to meet with the mayor at some point this week to discuss the Glendale proposal. On Monday, Holden told the Chronicle that his initial conversation with de Blasio over the weekend was positive, as was one he had with Banks. The councilman added he will try his best to negotiate an acceptable solution for his constituents. But if diplomacy fails, the city could have a proverbial war on its hands in short order. “If I feel they’re not reasonable, then we go to plan B, which is protests,” he said. “It’s not going to be pretty, but we will do that if we have to. “They have to know Bob Holden is at his Q best in a fight.”

C M SQ page 25 Y K Page 25 QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, August 2, 2018

OPINION

I’ll protect all women’s right to choose abortion benign. These proby Rory Lancman With all eyes on what Anthony Kenne- tests are not about dy’s retirement will mean for the ideological persuasion; rather, balance of the Supreme Court, a federal those involved show court in Brooklyn last week put the issue of up to shame and abortion rights front and center right here in physic a l ly blo ck women from accessNew York State. For years, patients and staff at Choices ing services that the Women’s Medical Center in Jamaica have Constit ution says endured a campaign of harassment and they have a right to. The effect of this obstruction. Every Saturday morning, women who attempt to enter the clinic are decision is to restrict abortion rights. New met with threats and intimidation aimed at York, as a state that respects and recognizes preventing them from obtaining healthcare a woman’s right to choose, should be outservices, including constitutionally protect- raged by this ruling. At a time when women’s reproductive rights are consistently ed abortion services. The State of New York, rightfully, filed under attack, it is my sincere hope that the suit on behalf of Choices’ patients and staff New York State Attorney General’s Office to enforce various federal, state and city will appeal this decision. If we allow this statutes, which together essentially prohibit decision to stand unchallenged, it will embolden those who the actual or threatwish to interfere with ened use of force, wome n’s r ig ht t o obstruction or harassfederal court wrongly healthcare. ment to injure, intimiIn the wake of this date or interfere with a allows harassment of decision, there are still person accessing steps law enforcement reproductive health patients and staff at at every level can take services. to ensure the safety However, the federChoices in Jamaica. and well-being of all al court inexplicably the women seeking r uled against New York State, denying Choices’ patients and reproductive healthcare services, including staff protection from those hoping to inter- abortion, at Choices Women’s Medical Cenfere with a woman’s right to healthcare. ter. I am proud to have helped coordinate What is the value of having abortion rights between Choices and the 103th Precinct to if an individual cannot get to the clinic with- provide an additional police presence on Saturday mornings. out being harassed or humiliated? Choices Women’s Medical Center has It is deeply concerning that the court in this case would disregard the testimony of provided reproductive healthcare services to the patients, escorts, staff, while seemingly members of our community for decades. I bending over backwards to accept the testi- will continue to stand with them, in the mony of the anti-choice harassers, especially wake of this latest challenge, to ensure they Q in light of video testimony that showed what can continue to do their vital work. Rory Lancman is New York City Counthey were doing. These protestors deliberately created an entire atmosphere of intimi- cilman for the 24th District, in central and dation and harassment that is anything but northern Queens.

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PRIME TIMES : 60 PLUS

What seniors need to watch for in the eyes by Anna Sackel Associate Editor

Oftentimes many people take their vision for granted, since glasses are so readily available and eye drops are sold anywhere. When a person’s vision starts to falter, it can be a scary time, and as you age these problems may arise quicker than expected. According to Dr. Andrea Zimmerman, a low vision expert at Lighthouse Guild, there are four major diseases that affect people’s eyes as they age: cataracts, glaucoma, macular degeneration and diabetic retinopathy. Cataracts are the clouding of the normally clear lens of the eye. Most cataracts develop when aging or injury changes the tissue that makes up your eye’s lens. Although there is no definitive way to fully stop cataracts, there are preventative measures you can take. As with many other diseases, having regular eye exams is the best way to help detect cataracts. If you smoke, quitting will also drastically improve your chances of avoiding cataracts. You are three times more likely to develop cataracts if you smoke. Glaucoma is when there is an increase in pressure in the eye that can damage the optic nerve, which transmits images to your brain. Glaucoma is oftentimes hereditary and does

As you age your risk for eye diseases increases. While some of these issues are hereditary, there are steps you can take to help prevent future issues. not present itself until later in life. Without treatment, glaucoma can cause permanent and sometime total vision loss. This disease often comes on quick, showing little to no early signs or symptoms. The best way to prevent possible permanent visioon loss from

glaucoma is to have your eyes checked regularly. If you’re over age 40 and have a family history of the disease, you should have an eye exam every one to two years. Macular degeneration effects the retina, the light-sensitive layer at the back of your eye, and

is caused by the deterioration of the retina and can severely impair vision. There is no cure for macular degeneration, but it can be treated with vitamins, laser therapy, medications and vision aids. Diabetic retinopothy is a complication that can occur from long-standing diabetes. It’s caused by damage to the blood vessels in the retina. When diabetic retinopathy is mild or moderate, good blood sugar control can usually slow the progression, so it is important to see your eye doctor and your endocrinologist regularly if you already have diabetes. “There are treatments and medications for most of these diseases but early action is the most important,” said Dr. Zimmerman. “People should be getting eye exams at least once a year if your doctor thinks it’s necessary.” Other things you can do to help prevent various eye diseases is watch what you eat. Eat foods like dark green leafy vegetables, fatty fish, legumes, eggs and carrots. Reduce salt and sugar intake and maintain a healthy weight, as obesity can negatively impact your eye health. See a doctor before taking any medications or treatments for eye problems and if you notice any change in vision contact an eye care P professional.

Expert care for your eyes Steven Divack, M.D., F.A.C.S. EYE PHYSICIAN

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New Medicare cards coming your way by Seema Verma Did you know that the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services is sending new cards with new Medicare numbers to everyone with Medicare? Instead of your Social Security number, your new Medicare card will include a new number unique to you. This will help to protect you against identity theft and protect Medicare from fraud. Medicare will automatically mail your new card to the address you have on file with Social Security. As long as your address is up to date, there’s nothing you need to do! If you need to update your address, use your personal my Social Security account. Mailing millions of Medicare cards takes some time, so you might get your card at a different time than friends or neighbors in your area. Want to know when to expect your new card? Visit Medicare.gov/NewCard and sign up to get email alerts from Medicare. Medicare will send you an email when cards start mailing in your state, and also email you about other important Medicare topics. You can also sign in to your MyMedicare. gov account and see when your card is mailed. (If you don’t have a MyMedicare.gov account yet, visit MyMedicare.gov to create one.) Once your new card has been mailed, you can sign in anytime to see your new Medicare number or print a copy of your card. When you’ve received your new Medicare card, take these steps to protect your information and identity:

• Destroy your old Medicare card right away. Make sure you destroy your old card to help protect your SSN and other personal information. • Start using your new Medicare card. Doctors, other healthcare providers and plans approved by Medicare know that Medicare is replacing the old cards, so carry the new card with you. They are ready to accept your new card when you need care. Your Medicare coverage and benefits will stay the same. • Keep your Medicare Advantage Plan card. If you’re in a Medicare Advantage Plan (like an HMO or PPO), keep using your Medicare Advantage Plan ID card whenever you need care. However, you should also carry your new Medicare card—you may be asked to show it. • Protect your Medicare Number like you would your credit cards. Only give your new Medicare number to doctors, pharmacists, other health care providers, your insurer or people you trust to work with Medicare on your behalf. Beware of people contacting you about your new Medicare card and asking you for your Medicare Number, personal information, or to pay a fee for your new card. Medicare will never contact you uninvited to ask for your personal information. For more information about your new Medicare card, visit Medicare.gov/NewCard. You can also visit Medicare.gov for tips to prevent MediP care fraud. Seema Verma is the Administrator of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services.

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tures. The application process by Nilsa Henriquez has built-in features to detect Need to replace your lost or fraud and confirm your identity. misplaced Social Security card? Once you have a per sonal If you live in New York, our online account, simply follow the application makes get ting a instructions to replace your replacement card easier than Social Security card. ever. There’s no need to sit in In many cases, even if you traffic or visit a local office or lost your card, you may not need a card center. replacement. Most of the time, As long as you’re only requestsimply knowing your Social Secuing a replacement card, and no Nilsa Henriquez COURTESY PHOTO rity Number is enough. Visit our other changes, you can use our website to find out whether you free online service from the comfort of your home or office. All you need to do is can request your replacement Social Security card online or what the requirements are in your create a my Social Security account online. P Your identity and personal information mat- area at socialsecurity.gov/ssnumber/. Nilsa Henriquez is a Social Security Public ter to us. We protect your information by using strict identity verification and security fea- Affairs Specialist located in Queens.

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As men and women age, their risk for cata- The cataract lens is removed, but the thin, outer racts increases. Starting at age 50, cataract risk layers of the lens, called the lens capsule, are rises, and that risk only grows more significant not touched. Afterward, the IOL is placed in the as men and women get older. The National Eye lens capsule. If the cataracts have advanced and phacoInstitute predicts that, by the year 2050, 50.2 emulsification is not an option, the eye doctor million Americans will experience cataracts. The lens of the eye is normally clear, but as will have to find another way to remove the lens. The IOLs used may be monofocal, fixed-focus, a person ages, the lenses can begin to cloud and lead to impaired vision. Cataracts can accommodating or multifocal lenses and the cause blurry vision and increase the glare from type of lens that is best for a patient’s needs will lights, affecting how a person can manage daily be determined by the eye doctor. Cataract surgery may only take activities. Cataracts also may 15 minutes, though patients will make it more difficult for eye doclikely spend more time at the surtors to examine the back of the gical facility to allow for prep time eye during routine visits to detect and post-operative evaluation. conditions such as age-related Recovery will involve the use of macular degeneration or diabetic medicated eye drops several times retinopathy. Eye experts routinely recom- Clouding of the lenses of daily, and a protective eye shield mend cataract surgery when cata- the eyes, called cataracts, should be used while sleeping. racts interfere with daily activities, may require surgery. As the eye recovers, a special such as driving, watching televipair of post-operative sunglasses sion or even reading medication bottles. Surgery are required to protect the eyes from bright is a safe and common way to treat cataracts. light. Eye doctors also advise patients to avoid The American Optometric Association says strenuous activity, including exercise, for at cataract surgery involves the removal of the least the first week of recovery. Water splashed natural lens of the eye, which is replaced with in the eyes can cause infection, so swimming an artifical lens. This clear, plastic intraocular should be avoided and caution should be taken lens, or IOL, requires no special maintenance when bathing or showering. and is designed to properly focus. In many All About Vision says it can take several weeks cases, the eye doctor will make a small inci- for the eye to heal sufficiently. If both eyes require sion in the side of the cornea, where he or she surgery, doctors will often wait one to three weeks inserts a tiny probe. This device will use ultra- before performing surgery on the second eye. sound waves to soften and break up the lens Learn more about cataract surgery by speakP into small pieces, which are removed by suction ing with your eye doctor or visiting aoa.org. — Metro Creative Connection in a process known as phacoemulsification.

Protecting your vision According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, eye diseases related to aging are the primary cause of vision impairment in the United States. Many people consider vision loss a natural side effect of aging, but there are ways men and women can protect their vision and reduce their risk of vision loss as they age. • Quit smoking. According to the National Eye Institute, smoking doubles a person’s risk for age-related macular degeneration, or AMD. AMD is a leading cause of vision loss in men and women over the age of 50. It causes damage to the macula, which is the part of the eye needed for sharp, central vision. • Protect eyes from ultraviolet light. The American Optometric Association notes that UV-A and UV-B radiation can have adverse effects on a person’s vision. A short-term effect of excessive exposure to UV radiation can lead to red eyes, extreme sensitivity to light and excessive tearing. Long-term effects of such exposure

include a higher risk of developing cataracts and damage to the retina. • Maintain a healthy blood pressure. High blood pressure can contribute to vision loss as a person ages. HBP also can cause the optic nerve to swell, compromising a person’s vision as a result. • Take breaks from work. Computer vision syndrome, or CVS, is a legitimate condition that can develop when a person spends ample time staring at a computer screen. Adults and kids alike are susceptible to CVS, which can cause symptoms such as blurred vision, double vision, eye irritation and headaches. One way to reduce risk of developing CVS is to take frequent breaks from staring at the screen. A handful of 20-second breaks over the course of an hour can help prevent CVS. In addition, change lighting in the room where you work so you can reduce glare P on the computer screen. — Metro Creative Connection

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Vision changes as you age As a person gets older certain bodily changes are to be expected. For example, muscle tone may diminish and bones can become more fragile as we age. Exercise and healthy eating may be able to stave off some of the effects of aging, but avoiding vision problems may require some additional effort. Vision naturally diminishes as we age, but not all vision changes are related to aging. Many natural changes are not severe and may only require a minor adjustment in prescription glasses or contact lenses. Improved lighting or bigger print may help remedy other issues, including blurry text. However, certain conditions that people blame on getting older really may be hereditary or a byproduct of an illness. There’s a difference between changes that are the result of aging and those that are not. Recognizing the differences can help individuals get the treatment necessary to prevent permanent eye damage. Age-related changes Difficulty seeing clearly for reading and close work is one of the most common age-related vision issues. This condition can begin as early as age 40 and worsen as a person gets older. Variation in the eyes’ ability to focus properly is called presbyopia, and it will worsen over time. Other normal signs of aging include problems with glare from headlights or the sun. Lens changes in the eye can cause light to be scattered rather than focused on the retina. This leads to more glare. In dim conditions, a person may find he or she needs more light to see well. That’s because muscles that control pupil size and reaction to light lose some strength. Changes in color perception also may begin. The normally

clear lens of the eye can discolor, making it difficult to distinguish between certain hues. Conditions not directly tied to aging Certain eye disorders may become more prevalent as a person gets older, but that does not mean they are a byproduct of aging. Macular degeneration, which causes spotty loss of detail or sudden and severe loss of central vision, may occur. This condition is a result of damage to the macula, the central part of the retina responsible for detail, color and daylight vision. Risk factors for macular degeneration include high cholesterol, diabetes, smoking and untreated high blood pressure. Poor circulation to the retina is the most common cause of macular degeneration. Glaucoma is another condition linked to aging. Glaucoma is caused by damage to the optic nerve by fluid pressure inside the eye. Patients with glaucoma typically do not exhibit early symptoms. Glaucoma is only detectable through routine vision examinations. According to the Mayo Clinic, about half of all 65-year-old Americans have some degree of cataract formation in their eyes. People who have cataracts may think they’re an unavoidable part of getting older. While aging may increase the risk of getting cataracts, according to Lighthouse International the true cause is unknown. Other risks include long-term exposure to the sun’s rays, high cholesterol, diabetes, smoking and eye injury. Illnesses like diabetes can affect eyesight in many different ways. Proper treatment for diabetes and management of the condition can prevent a number of eye disorders. Adults should not assume all vision changes are a direct result

Not all vision problems are directly correlated to aging. Adults should speak with their eye doctors about any problems they may be having. of getting older. Annual vision examinations by qualified eye doctors can pinpoint the cause of problems and find treatment P options that are successful. — Metro Creative Connection

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Insurgent Paladino at war with Queens GOP Primary candidate says she’s been treated unfairly, which party denies by Ryan Brady

Club President Phil Orenstein, abstained. By doing so, he kept in line with his club’s ickie Paladino has no love for the longstanding neutrality policy for primaries. “We made it very clear: This is what Queens County Republican Party. we’re doing, this is our policy,” he said in an The feeling is mutual. The lifelong Whitestone resident, an interview. “I know some people were upset, insurgent Republican primary candidate for but hey, that’s our opinion.” Orenstein personally collected petition state Sen. Tony Avella’s (D-Bayside) seat, wants a “clean and fair fight.” And she is signatures for Paladino. However, as he furious over the party picking a favorite in explained, his club encourages people to the primary: Douglaston resident Simon petition for all candidates in Republican priMinching, her one opponent in September. maries, keeping with the neutrality rule. Paladino praised the Queens Village Club He is also backed by the Queens County for, in her words, “playing by the rules.” Conservative Party. When discussing her opponent, her tone is Paladino is known by many for berating Mayor de Blasio in Whitestone last year over much different. She accuses Minching of being a “sock his f lying to a protest in Germany a day after the killing of an NYPD officer. A video pupp et ” for t he Q ue en s Re publ ica n of the incident went viral and led to stories organization. Speaking with the Chronicle, Minching about the situation in nationwide conservative publications. The candidate characteriz- dismissed the insult and pointed out how es her campaign as being a dedicated band Paladino was interviewed just like he was. “With all due respect to my opponent this of volunteers. kind of comes across as sour grapes,” he She also says the party is afraid of her. said, adding that he believes his pri“These people are having their mary foe “would be all gung ho” power threatened for the first time about the party if she had won its in a while,” Paladino told the endorsement. Chronicle. “We are citizens runHis GOP rival, he charged, has ning a grassroots campaign. We “morphed into a nihilist ... comdon’t have a lot of money and we mitted to dragging down individdon’t have a lot of power.” uals associated with the party.” The voters will pick the winner 2018 Robert Hornak, an advisor to in the race on Sept. 13 and that person Paladino, was executive director of the will face either Avella or his primary challenger, former councilman and comptrol- Queens GOP back when the late Phil Ragusa of Whitestone was its chairman. He says ler John Liu. Joann Ariola, the chairwoman of the the acrimony between the candidate he’s Queens Republican Party, dismissed the backing and Ariola reflects an older schism notion that the Whitestone resident is a polit- between the North and South Queens factions of the party that goes back years. ical threat to her organization. He believes the fact that he was working “I think that Vickie Paladino is a radical who is very much what we don’t want our with the insurgent candidate played into the party’s move to support Minching. party to be affiliated with,” she said. “I think that’s part of it; they most cerCouncilman Eric Ulrich (R-Ozone Park), the sole Republican elected official in tainly expressed to her an unwillingness to Queens and a powerful figure within the work with me,” Hornak said. “They initially had some people reach out to her, some of borough party, feels similarly. “I’ve barely spoken two words to Vickie their local operatives, to say she shouldn’t be Paladino and I’m not sure that she has the working with me as soon as they found out temperament to hold public office,” the law- that I was advising her.” maker said. The candidate said the Queens GOP is refusing to have a “fair and square primary.” Ariola shot back, calling the endorsement practice “standard operating procedure for a county organization.” It is a common practice. The Queens County Democratic Party also picks favorites in primaries. Ariola also brought up how Paladino was interviewed by the Queens County Republican and Conservative parties like Minching was. “I went for their vetting because it was the right thing to do,” Paladino said in a sitdown with the Chronicle’s editorial board last month about the interviews. Ultimately, none of the district leaders in the Queens GOP voted for Paladino when making the endorsement decision. Her primary foe got all votes in favor, but one of the Simon Minching says Paladino has “morphed district leaders, Queens Village Republican into a nihilist.” FILE PHOTO Associate Editor

State Senate candidate Vickie Paladino, left, says the Queens County Republican Party has unfairly undermined her. Councilman Eric Ulrich and party Chairwoman Joann Ariola, right, who FILE PHOTOS are supporting her primary opponent, beg to differ. “Vickie did not interview well with the district leaders from the 11th Senate District and interviewed poorly with the leadership at large with the county,” Ariola said. “And that’s why she did not get the endorsement.” Before abandoning the effort, the Queens GOP was planning on getting Paladino kicked off the ballot by challenging her petition signatures. The party had filed general objections to Paladino’s signatures, which would be followed by the filing of specific objections were it to move forward with an attempt to kick her off the ballot. The Paladino campaign categorically dismisses the idea of any petition collection fraud. “It was the smartest move they ever made not to challenge me,” the candidate said. “Let’s do it the American way, the fair way, and that’s a primary.” Ariola told the Chronicle that the decision to not proceed with the petition signature challenge was not made because of a lack of “fraud” in the Paladino camp. “Her campaign is as corrupt as she accuses others of being,” Ariola said of the candidate, who dismissed the comment. Among the malfeasance alleged by Ariola are 900 signatures she says were collected by Paladino’s son, Thomas Paladino Jr., over a period of seven days. Gathering so many signatures over such a short period, she said, would be “impossible.” She said it would be extremely challenging to invalidate the signatures, though. “We would have to subpoena all 900 of those voters,” Ariola explained. The candidate’s son said the Queens GOP head’s accusation is a “complete fabrication,” and claimed the party is “simply shocked at the number of signatures we were able to gather without” its backing. The Queens Republican Party leader also said Paladino’s campaign was operating “almost like a slush fund” because of its payments to Thomas Paladino Jr. The Whit-

estone resident’s campaign has raised $13,930; of that, $1,800 has been paid to her son in consulting fees. Ariola also pointed out that the son’s place of residence in state records is recorded as his mother’s house, though he told the Chronicle that he has “an apartment in Manhattan but I’ve always maintained my residence in Whitestone as well.” Thomas Paladino Jr. rebutted the Queens GOP chief’s remarks about the payment, pointing out that he has extensively worked in brand strategy and saying he is being compensated “modestly” relative to the work he has put in to his mother’s campaign. He handles all of her social media pages. Ariola also accuses the insurgent state Senate hopeful of “threatening” her and Ulrich when Paladino was speaking at an event earlier this year. The candidate was being filmed while she gave the remarks. “Bring on a fair and square primary or face the consequences, Joann Ariola. Face the consequences, Eric. Face the consequences,” she said in the video. “Anybody, anybody who wants to dare do this to me, realize this fair and square, I will go for your throat. It’s not a threat, it’s a fact.” In an interview, Paladino insisted that she wasn’t threatening Ariola and Ulrich with physical harm. “I would never want to hurt them in any way, shape or form,” she said. But the candidate doubled down on the idea of a “clean” primary, one she defines as a race in which county party organizations do not anoint a candidate. If Paladino won the primary, support from the party would be unlikely. Asked if he would support her in the event of her defeating Minching, Ulrich said, “I would really have to think about that.” Ariola also would not be rushing to endorse the candidate in the event of her winning. “Ms. Paladino has stated that she’s not interested in my endorsement, even though she sought it previously,” the party leader Q said in an email.

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August 2, 2018

ARTS, CULTURE & LIVING

Hear the lullabies of Broadway Teen troupe staging show biz classic

“42nd Street,” the venerable backstage show business musical that first delighted audiences as a motion picture back in 1933, remains as relevant today as it must have been then, according to Christine Breviario, who is directing the stage adaptation as this summer’s attraction from the Holy Child Jesus Teen Drama Group. The show runs four performances in Richmond Hill beginning Aug. 9. “We have big, bright-eyed Broadway dreamers who can relate to Peggy, hoping their dreams come to fruition,” Breviario said during a break in a recent rehearsal. Peggy, of course, is the show’s ingenue from Allentown, Pa., fresh off the bus in New York City who, almost overnight, becomes a star. In this production, she is played by Jessica Wasiak, 19, of Glendale, marking not only her HCJ debut but her first appearance in a musical. “It’s really exciting,” she said.

But her debut will also mark her final performance with the group, which accepts performers from ages 13 to 19, though some go on to take other positions with the troupe. “I wish I had come here sooner. It’s such a wonderful company,” Wasiak said. Among those who have chosen to stick around is Liam MacLarty, 27, an alumnus of the HCJ stage who has been serving as assistant director for the past four years. The current production is so large and demanding that Breviario took MacLarty on as her co-direc tor, while she handles the heav y choreographic demands. “If you come here as a 13-year-old, you’ll learn how a show is put together,” MacLarty said. “If you stick with the program, maybe you’ll get a part. It’s more about the learning process and celebrating that process.” Participation in the group, which MacLarty said was founded as a way of getting kids off the streets during their summer vacations, is open to the community; everyone is guaranteed a spot in the ensemble. “We don’t turn anyone away,” MacLarty said. continued on page 35

Page 31 QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, August 2, 2018

by Mark Lord

‘42nd Street’

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boro

W H AT ’ S H A P P E N I N G

EXHIBITS

FILM

“Domingo Carrasco: Themes & Variations,” with paintings and works on paper by the Queens native that celebrate line, color and classical forms, attempting to idealize the human spirit. Thru Dec., QED, 27-16 23 Road, Astoria. Free. Info: (347) 4513873, qedastoria.com.

“2001: A Space Odyssey,” the 1968 Stanley Kubrick-Arthur C. Clarke epic about space exploration and humanity, screened to open the “See It Big: 70mm” series. Thu.-Sat., Aug. 2-4, varying times, Museum of the Moving Image, 36-01 35 Ave., Astoria. $15; $11 seniors, students; $9 kids 3-17; includes museum admission. Info: (718) 777-6888, movingimage.us.

“Mel Chin: All Over the Place,” with more than 70 works in various media by the conceptual artist whose art defies classification. Thru Sun., Aug. 12, Queens Museum, Flushing Meadows Corona Park. $8 suggested; $4 seniors; free students, children. Info: (718) 592-9700, queensmuseum.org.

Kew Gardens Festival of Cinema, with more than 100 films of all kinds, screened in Forest Hills and Flushing Meadows, and other special events elsewhere. Fri.-Sun., Aug. 3-12, varying times and locations. Mostly $10-$15 per block of films. Info: (929) 278-KGFC (5432), kewgardensfestivalofcinema.com.

“Miya Ando: Clouds,” with two site-specific glass sculptures inspired by a Zen phrase. Thru Sun., Aug. 19, Noguchi Museum, 9-01 33 Road, Long Island City. $10; $5 seniors, students; NYC HS students, kids under 12 free. Info: (718) 204-7088, noguchi.org. Insight Astronomy Photographer of the Year, with award-winning images of celestial phenomena of all kinds from all over the world, from a contest held by Britain’s National Maritime Museum. Thru Fri., Aug. 31, New York Hall of Science, 47-01 111 St., Corona. Free with admission: $16; $13 seniors, kids, students with ID. Info: (718) 699-0005, nysci.org. “Nothing Gold Can Stay,” paintings by Ard Berge that often mix pastoral beauty with imagery of the present, revealing social and other pressures underlying change. Thru Fri., Sept. 7, QCC Art Gallery, Queensborough Community College, 22205 56 Ave., Bayside. Free. Info: (718) 631-6396, qcc.cuny.edu/artgallery.

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“El Dorado/The New 49ers,” with 100 outdoor sculptures of infants (“guaguas”), 49 of them painted gold in tribute to the 49 percent of NYC households that speak a language other than English. Thru Sun., Oct. 14, Lewis H. Latimer House Museum, 34-41 137 St., Flushing. Free. Info: (718) 961-8585, latimernow.org. “Concrete Jungle,” with mixed-media and sculptural works by Annalisa Iadicicco addressing her changing neighborhood of Long Island City. Materials for the Arts, 33-00 Northern Blvd., LIC. Free. Info: materialsforthearts.org/calendar. “Tony Vaccaro: ‘Orphan to Photographer,’” the world-renowned lensman’s first exhibit near his home in Long Island City after more than 275 international shows over 50 years, with shots including 1960’s “Guggenheim Hat,” right, of TONY VACCARO STUDIO & model Isabella Albonico MONROE GALLERY in front of said museum, and images available for sale. LiC-A @ The Plaxall Gallery, 5-25 46 Ave., Long Island City. Free. Info: (347) 848-0030, licartists.org.

Astoria will come alive with “The Sound of Music” Aug. 4 and 5, when the Museum of the Mov Moving ing Image screens the beloved musical about the Von Trapp family and their new nanny — which won five Academy Awards and held the title of highest grossing film ever for five years — as part of its “See It Big! 70mm” movie series. See Film. 20TH CENTURY FOX

THEATRE

DANCE

“Go Back for Murder,” an Agatha Christie play about a woman seeking the truth about her mother’s alleged killing of her father years before. Sat., Aug. 4, 7:30 p.m.; Sun., Aug. 5, 2:30 p.m., St. Luke’s Church, 85 Greenway South, Forest Hills. $15; $12 seniors, members of groups of six or more. Info: (718) 268-7772, gingerbreadplayers.org

Insitu Site-Specific Dance Festival 2018, with 20 new works and 144 performances held simultaneously in four Long Island City locations. Sat.-Sun., Aug 4-5, 1, 3, 5 and 7 p.m., Hunters Point South Park, 51 Ave. and Center Blvd.; Gantry Plaza State Park, 4-09 47 Road; Queensbridge Park, off Vernon Blvd. north of Ed Koch Queensboro Bridge; and Socrates Sculpture Park, 32-01 Vernon Blvd. Free. Info: insitudancefestival.com.

“42nd Street,” the backstage show biz musical about a dictatorial Broadway director and his cast, including an ingenue who becomes a star, by the HJC Teen Drama Group. Thu., Aug. 9, 7 p.m.; Fri.-Sat., Aug. 10-11, 8 p.m.; Sun., Aug. 12, 3 p.m., Church of the Holy Child Jesus Msgr. Murray Auditorium, 111-02 86 Ave., Richmond Hill. $12; $10 seniors, kids. Info: (718) 847-1860, hcjteendrama@gmail.com. “Sister Act,” the musical comedy based on the 1992 film about a singer-turned-murder witness forced to hide out in a convent, by St. Gregory’s Theatre Group. Thu.-Sat., Aug. 9-11; Wed.-Sat., Aug. 15-18, 8 p.m.; Sun., Aug. 12 and 19, 2 p.m., St. Gregory the Great Church, 242-20 88 Ave. (entrance thru glass doors), Bellerose. $18; $15 seniors, students; $8 kids under 12. Info: (718) 989-2451, sgtg.org. Shakespeare in the Parks, with “All’s Well That Ends Well,” the comedy-tragedy about love, conquest and betrayal; and “King Lear,” the tragedy about a monarch’s descent into madness. Alternating days through Sat., Aug. 25, various outdoor locations, most in Queens. Free. Info: (718) 7298567, hiptohip.org.

MUSIC Spirit of the Caribbean, with music, dance, food and more in a cultural celebration. Sat., Aug. 4, 12-5 p.m., Jamaica Performing Arts Center, 153-10 Jamaica Ave. Free. Info: (718) 658-7400, facebook.com/JamaicaCenterforArtsLearning. String Noise, the violin duo of Conrad and Pauline Kim Harris, blurring the lines of classical and avant-garde, as part of the Bang on a Can music series. Sun., Aug. 12, 3 p.m., Noguchi Museum, 9-01 33 Road, Long Island City. Free with admission (seating firstcome, first-served): $10; $5 seniors, students; NYC HS students, kids under 12 free. Info: (718) 204COURTESY PHOTO 7088, noguchi.org.

“The Sound of Music,” the revered 1965 musical drama starring Julie Andrews and Christopher Plummer about an Austrian widower, his children, their new nanny — and their travails under Nazi rule; loosely based on a true story. Sat., Aug. 4, 6 p.m.; Sun., Aug. 5, 2 p.m., Museum of the Moving Image, 36-01 35 Ave., Astoria. $15; $11 seniors, students; $9 kids 3-17; includes museum admission. Info: (718) 777-6888, movingimage.us. “Beautiful Music,” the 2005 documentary about an Orthodox Jewish piano teacher in Israel and the 9-year-old, blind, severely autistic Palestinian girl who was her student; with refreshments. Sun., Aug. 5, 2-4 p.m., Sephardic Jewish Center of Forest Hills, 67-67 108 St. $5; kids under 13 free. Info/RSVP (preferred): (718) 268-2100. “E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial,” the heartwarming 1982 sci-fi blockbuster starring Henry Thomas as a boy who befriends a stranded alien, who is soon pursued by the government. Mon., Aug. 6, 8:30 p.m., Astoria Park Great Lawn. Free. Info: (718) 728-7820, UNIVERSAL PICTURES centralastoria.nyc.

KIDS/TEENS Free Build: Legos and Zoobs; Dowels and Rubber Bands; PVC Pipes, with kids (all ages welcome) creating their own structures using those objects. Each Sat.-Sun., 10:30 a.m.-5:45 p.m., thru Aug. 26, New York Hall of Science, 47-01 111 St., Corona. Free with admission: $16; $13 seniors, kids, students with ID. Info: (718) 699-0005, nysci.org. Hands-On History: Games Day, with kids and families (adults welcome too) playing with toys that were enjoyed 200 years ago and visiting the historic home of Founding Father Rufus King, a voice against slavery. Sat., Aug. 4, 1-4 p.m., King Manor Museum, 150-03 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica. Free. Info: (718) 206-0545, kingmanor.org. continued on page 36

Send theater, music, art or event items to What’s Happening via artslistingqchron@gmail.com

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by Daniel C Haynes qboro contributor

As the summer continues to wind on and with it the heat, if you’re not at the beach or a summer concert, indoors may be the place to be. However, being indoors does not mean being short on options to explore and enjoy, and the Queens Library’s “New Deal Art” exhibit may be just the thing to see. On display at the Central Library in Jamaica, the exhibit features pieces from the Works Progress Administration collection. The pieces on display were created by artists working for the Federal Art Project, a part of the New Deal’s WPA program, launched by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1935 to help revive the American econo-

‘New Deal Art’ When: Through Sat., Aug. 11 (special event Thu., Aug. 9, 6 p.m.) Where: Queens Central Library, 89-11 Merrick Blvd., Jamaica Entry: Free. (718) 990-0778, queenslibrary.org

my and spirit by creating jobs during the Great Depression. The works were initially created to spur public interest in art by focusing on things that the everyday person could relate to and value. “At a time when photography was not commonly used to capture an everyday reality, artists throughout the country applied their works in various mediums and styles — including murals, paintings, lithographs, and monuments — to document their surroundings, but also to beautify public spaces across the United States,” the library said in an announcement of the exhibit. The 27 pieces on display were curated by Kasey Doherty, a graduate student at Queens College whose fellowship in the last school year inspired the exhibit. “I’m a grad student at Queens College, and over the last school year I did a fellowship with Citi Center for Culture, as well as the Queens Library and this exhibit was a part of the fellowship,” Doherty said. “When it ended the Queens Library decided to pick up the exhibit and display it.” According to Doherty, a lot of research was done on the history of the WPA before the exhibit. “We also tried to focus on pieces

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The “WPA Art” exhibit includes pieces from life in Queens, such as Jacob Kainen’s drawing of a tavern in Astoria and William Sanger’s panorama of people around the IMAGES COURTESY QUEENS LIBRARY Trylon and Perisphere at the 1939-40 World’s Fair. related to Queens and the city, and we picked artists from the New York City area,” she added. The pieces on display were already in the library, which acquired them sometime between 1935 and 1943.

“We were contacted by the General Services Administration, which is the federal office, because they are the ones who originally commissioned all the original projects for the WPA and they continue to continued on page 37

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SUMMER FUN!

Page 33 QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, August 2, 2018

Depression-era art made for the everyday person

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QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, August 2, 2018 Page 34

C M SQ page 34 Y K SUPPLEMENTAL SUMMONS Index No. 712806/2016 STATE OF NEW YORK SUPREME COURT – COUNTY OF QUEENS FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, -vs- THE HEIRS AT LARGE OF ARTHUR V. FAUSSETT A/K/A ARTHUR FAUSSETT, deceased, and all persons who are husbands, widows, grantees, mortgagees, lienors, heirs, devisees, distributees, successors in interest of such of them as may be dead, and their husbands and wives, heirs, devisees, distributees and successors of interest all of whom and whose names and places are unknown to Plaintiff; AMENOPHIS FAUSSETT; ZENOBIA FAUSSETT; EVALIA FAUSSETT; PIANKHY FAUSSETT; ARTHUR FAUSSETT, III A/K/A TRAES FAUSS A/K/A TRAES LANE FAUSS; UNITED STATES OF AMERICA; NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION AND FINANCE; APPROVED OIL CO.; “JOHN DOE” AND “JANE DOE” said names being fictitious, it being the intention of Plaintiff to designate any and all occupants of premises being foreclosed herein, Defendants. Mortgaged Premises: 114-12 INWOOD STREET, JAMAICA NY 11436 TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT(S): YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the Complaint in the above entitled action and to serve a copy of your Answer on the plaintiff’s attorney within twenty (20) days of the service of this Summons, exclusive of the day of service, or within thirty (30) days after service of the same is complete where service is made in any manner other than by personal delivery within the State. The United States of America, if designated as a defendant in this action, may answer or appear within sixty (60) days of service hereof. Your failure to appear or answer will result in a judgment against you by default for the relief demanded in the Complaint. In the event that a deficiency balance remains from the sale proceeds, a judgment may be entered against you, unless the Defendant obtained a bankruptcy discharge and such other or further relief as may be just and equitable. 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 to 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 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. These pleadings are being amended to include the Heirs at Large of ARTHUR V. FAUSSETT A/K/A ARTHUR FAUSSETT, deceased. These pleadings are also being amended to include Amenophis Faussett, Zenobia Faussett, Evalia Faussett, Piankhy Faussett and Arthur Faussett III A/K/A Traes Fauss A/K/A Traes Lane Fauss, as possible heirs to the estate of ARTHUR V. FAUSSETT A/K/A ARTHUR FAUSSETT. These pleadings are also being amended to include the United States of America and New York State Department of Taxation and Finance while omitting America Express, Centurion Bank, and City of New York Environmental Control Board. QUEENS County is designated as the place of trial. The basis of venue is the location of the mortgaged premises. Dated: February 27, 2017 Mark K. Broyles, Esq., FEIN SUCH & CRANE, LLP Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and P.O. Address 28 East Main Street, Suite 1800 Rochester, New York 14614. Telephone No. (585) 232-7400 Block: 11975 Lot: 110 NATURE AND OBJECT OF ACTION The object of the above action is to foreclose a mortgage held by the Plaintiff recorded in the County of QUEENS, State of New York as more particularly described in the Complaint herein. TO THE DEFENDANT, the plaintiff makes no personal claim against you in this action. To the above named defendants: The foregoing summons is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of HON. CHEREE BUGGS, Justice of the SUPREME Court of the State of New York, dated March 6, 2017 and filed along with the supporting papers in the QUEENS County Clerk’s Office. This is an action to foreclose a Mortgage. 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, bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at a point on the westerly side of Inwood Street, distant 82 feet southerly from the corner formed by the intersection of the westerly side of Inwood Street with the southerly side of 114th Avenue; RUNNING THENCE westerly at right angles to Inwood Street, and part of the distance through a party wall, 100 feet; THENCE southerly and parallel with Inwood Street, 16 feet; THENCE easterly again at right angles to Inwood Street, and part of the distance through a party wall, 100 feet to the westerly side Inwood Street; THENCE northerly along the westerly side of Inwood Street, 16 feet to the point or place of BEGINNING. Mortgaged Premises: 114-12 INWOOD STREET, JAMAICA NY 11436 Tax Map/Parcel ID No.: Block: 11975 Lot: 110 of the BOROUGH of QUEENS, NY 11436

LC 31 ST R EE T L LC. Arts. of Org. filed with the SSNY on 06/21/18. Office: Queens County. S S N Y designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to the LLC, 153-31 41st Avenue, Flushing, N Y 1135 4. Purpose : A ny lawful purpose.

Notice is herby given that a license number 1311604 for a beer, wine and liquor license has been applied for by MATTBETH ARTISIAN FOODS DBA/Grill66 to sell beer, wine and liquor at retail in a restaurant under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 75-01 88TH STREET, GLENDALE, NY 11385 for on-premises consumption.

PELLOT MENTAL HEALTH COUNSELING, P.L.L.C. Arts. of Org. filed with the SSNY on 06/05/18. Office: Queens County. SSNY designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to the LLC, 1714 HART STREET, RIDGEWOOD, NY 11385. Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

Julie Andrews’ Maria, left, uses her guitar to reach out to seven mischievous children in “The Sound of Music,” while Natalie Wood’s character is forced to take up a persuasion of last resort in “West Side Story.” 20TH CENTURY FOX, LEFT, AND UNITED ARTISTS

Maria vs. Maria! by Michael Gannon Editor

In the 1961 musical “Wes t Side Story,” Natalie Wood played Maria, a young girl from Puerto Rico who finds forbidden love amid racial hatred and gang turf battles in 1950s New York City. Four years later, Julie Andrews’ Maria reintroduces love and laughter into the home of a widower Austrian aristocrat with seven children in “The Sound of Music.” You can meet and fall in love with both girls named Maria in August at “See it Big!”, the fourth annual 70mm film festival hosted by the Museum of the Moving Image in Astoria. “2001: A Space Odyssey” once again is the headliner of a list of films that includes drama, science fiction and the 1963 Elizabeth Taylor-Richard Burton epic “Cleopatra.” Maria von Trapp and Maria — the playwrights of “West Side Story” give her no last name — are both supposed to be in their late teens or early 20s when we meet them on the silver screen. They share other similarities but also have many differences: • based on: Maria — Shakespeare’s Juliet; Maria von Trapp — Baroness Maria von Trapp; • love interest: Maria v.T. — Baron Georg von Trapp, decorated naval officer; Maria — Tony, former gang member/soda jerk; • originally betrothed to: Maria — Chino, member of the Sharks gang; Maria v.T. — a convent in the Austrian Alps; • sewing skills: Maria — seamstress in a dress shop; Maria v.T. — makes children’s play clothes out of window drapes; • favorite things: Maria v.T. — rain-

drops on roses and whiskers on kittens; Maria — Tony. • villains to overcome: Maria — the Jets and Sharks; Maria v.T. — the Nazis; • happily ever after? Maria — see the movie; Maria v.T. — see the movie. “West Side Story” won 10 Academy Awards, while “The Sound of Music” with 10 nominations, won five. Andrews, the defending Best Actress for “Mary Poppins,” lost this time around to Julie Christie for her role in “Darling.” Wood, who would be nominated twice in the following three years and have three nominations before her 25th birthday, didn’t make the cut in 1962. Robert Wise won best director for both films, sharing “West Side Story” honors with choreographer Jerome Robbins. Other films featured during MoMI’s festival include the musical “Hello, Dolly!” (1969), “Lifeforce” (1985), “The Master” (2012) and “Phantom Thread” Q (2017).

‘The Sound of Music’ When: Sat., Aug. 4, 6 p.m.; Sun., Aug. 5 at 2 p.m.

‘West Side Story’ When: Fri., Aug. 10, 7 p.m.; Sat., Aug. 11, 3 p.m.; Sun., Aug. 12, 6:30 p.m. Where: Museum of the Moving Image, 36-01 35 Ave., Astoria Tickets: $15; $11 seniors, students; $9 kids 3-17; includes museum admission. (718) 777-6888, movingimage.us.

C M SQj page 35 Y K Page 35 QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, August 2, 2018

Broadway classic gives actors more than a role continued from page 31 This year, rehearsals began on July 2, according to MacLarty, allowing for only five weeks before opening night, a relatively short period in community theater. But the production team comes with plenty of experience, including the ubiquitous musical director Paul Johnson, who likes the particular challenges posed by an allteenage cast. “They have different abilities,” he said of the current group. “They’re extremely talented in dance, but a lot of them are afraid of the vocals.”

‘42nd Street’ When: Thu., Aug. 9, 7 p.m.; Fri.-Sat., Aug. 10-11, 8 p.m.; Sun., Aug. 12, 3 p.m. Where: Church of the Holy Child Jesus Msgr. Murray Auditorium, 111-02 86 Ave., Richmond Hill Tickets: $12; $10 seniors, kids. (718) 847-1860, hcjteendrama@gmail.com

The availability of those dancers was, in fact, a primary consideration in the selection of this summer’s show. “I knew we had quite a few talented tappers,” Breviario said. And the show’s many familiar songs didn’t hurt ... ”The Lullaby of Broadway,” “We’re in the Money,” the title tune and more. Johnson appreciates the tremendous energy the young performers bring, adding, “It’s a thrill when they discover the sounds they can make” when they open their mouths to sing. He was particularly excited to find four young men who could meet the demands of singing harmony in a quartet. Leading man Jonathan Kamprath, 16, of Briarwood, is undertaking his third HCJ role, appearing as Julian Marsh, the director of

Led by director Christine Breviario, center rear, above, and pointing at left, the HJC Teen Drama Group rehearses “42nd Street.” On the cover: Jessica Wasiak strikes a pose as lead PHOTOS BY MARK LORD character Peggy as the cast rehearses “The Lullaby of Broadway.” the show within the show. He feels very much at home. “Everyone here is a kid,” he said. “No one is judging you. We do our best. We make a lot of friends.” Kamprath admitted, however, that understanding the show’s many antiquated refer-

ences has been challenging. “It’s a learning experience,” he said. Breviario agreed, saying, “We have to do a lot of explaining.” But, she said, thanks to the magic of musical theater, “They seem to Q be digging their teeth into it.”

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QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, August 2, 2018 Page 36

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boro continued from page 32

KIDS/TEENS

“Inside Out,” the 2015 computer-animated comedy drama set inside a young girl’s mind, where five emotions try to lead her through life after a long-distance move. Wed., Aug. 8, sundown, The Shops at Atlas Park Center Green, 8000 Cooper Ave., Glendale. Free. Info: (718) 326-3300, shopatlaspark.com. What is a Victorian Garden?, with participants learning about late 19th-century gardens and designing their own collages, last in the Garden Creativi-Tea Art Workshops series. Wed., Aug. 8, 1-3:30 p.m., Voelker Orth Museum, 149-19 38 Ave., Flushing. $4; $10 per family. Info: (718) 359-6227, vomuseum.org.

TOURS/HIKES Kingsland Homestead Walking Tour, with Boro Historian Jack Eichenbaum leading participants from the Queens Historical Society’s headquarters to the home’s two prior locations in Murray Hill and back. Wed., Aug. 8, starting 5:30 p.m., 143-35 37 Ave., Flushing. $30. Info: (718) 939-0647, queenshistoricalsociety.org. Forgotten NY: Corona, with looks at the Lemon Ice King, lost racetracks, NASA rockets, World’s Fair remnants and more. Sun., Aug. 5, starting 12 p.m., 103 St.-Corona Plaza 7 train station plaza. $20. Info/RSVP: (718) 278-0700, astorialic.org, forgotten-ny.com.

SPECIAL EVENTS Jamaica Arts & Music Summer Festival — JAMS, with music, other entertainment, shopping, kids’ activities, food and more. Fri., Aug. 3, 6-10 p.m., Rufus King Park, Jamaica Ave. between 150 and 153 Sts.; Sat., Aug. 4, 11 a.m.-7 p.m., Jamaica Ave. between Parsons Blvd. and 170 St. Free. Info: (718) 526-8700, go2ccj.org.

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SPORTS

Resorts Atlantic City Casino Trip, sponsored by Forest Park Jewish Center. Mon., Aug. 6, departing Lindenwood Shopping Center, 84 St. at 153 Ave., 9 a.m.; and corner of Woodhaven Blvd. and Forest Park Drive, 9:10 a.m. (next trip Tue., Sept. 4). $45 with $25 give-back. Info: Sharon, (917) 292-8732; Phyllis, (917) 601-2234.

SOCIAL EVENTS Sisterhood luncheon, with a complete dinner, for an enjoyable afternoon, by the Sisterhood of Rockwood Park Jewish Center. Wed., Aug. 8, 11:45 a.m., Traditions Eatery, 302 Central Ave., Lawrence, LI. $30. Info: Shelly, (347) 564-3570. Yoga by New York Sports Club, with nonmembers welcome. Each Sat. thru Sept. 1, 9:30 a.m., The Shops at Atlas Park Center Green, 8000 Cooper Ave., Glendale. Free. Info: (718) 326-3300, shopatlaspark.com.

Israeli folk dancing, with instruction for beginners, in a fun, welcoming atmosphere. Each Mon., 7:30 p.m. (beginners’ instruction); 8:30-10 p.m. (intermediate dances), Hillcrest Jewish Center, 183-02 Union Tpke, Fresh Meadows. $10. Info: (718) 380-4145, hillcrestjc.org.

CLASSES/WORKSHOPS Writing From the Heart: a workshop in creative writing, for those who want to start or improve their writing in a supportive atmosphere, with author and longtime Queens College instructor Maxine Fisher. Participants may attend any or all classes. Mon., Aug. 6, 12:30-1:30 p.m., Maspeth Library, 69-70 Grand Ave. Free. Info: (718) 639-5228, queenslibrary.org. Nail polish workshop, welcomes kids and adults to design their own nails or have them done, 5-5:30 p.m. most Fridays at Ridgewood Library, 20-12 Madison St. Registration is not required. All polish and supplies will be provided. Info: (718) 821-4770.

MARKETS Richmond Hill, 117-09 Hillside Ave., every Sun., 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Largest flea market in Queens. Info: (347) 709-7661, richmondhillfleamarket.com. St. Nicholas of Tolentine Church outdoor flea market, with 160 vendors. Each Sat.-Sun., 9 a.m.-3 p.m., thru end of November, Union Tpke. and Parsons Blvd., Jamaica. Info: (718) 969-3226.

CLUBS “Hooks & Needles” Crochet & Knit Club, with participants bringing projects, hooks, needles and yarn, or working on charity projects. Every Thu., 5-8 p.m., Big 6 Shopping Center, 60-10 Queens Blvd., Woodside (entrance inside shopping center, up one flight, down hall to left of 99-cent store). Info: Lorraine, (917) 817-4037.

SUPPORT GROUPS Monthly bereavement group, for dealing with the loss of a loved one, with handouts, light refreshments and more. Wed., Aug. 9 and every 2nd Wed. of the month after that, 7-8:30 p.m., Maspeth Town Hall, 53-37 72 St. Free. Info: (718) 335-6049, maspethtownhall.org. Bereavement groups for assistance dealing with loss and the process towards healing, with others experiencing similar situations. Central Queens YM & YWHA, 67-09 108 St., Forest Hills. Registration req’d. Info: (718) 268-5011, ext. 160, olderadults@cgy.org. Anxious, nervous, depressed? Recovery International can help. Meetings every Thu., 2:30 p.m., Fri., 3:30 p.m. Forest Hills Library, 108-19 71 Ave. Info: recoveryinternational.org.

BEAT

Oh no, say it ain’t so, Yo by Lloyd Carroll Chronicle Contributor

You can’t blame Mets fans for wanting to put their fists through the wall after learning that Yoenis Cespedes would miss the rest of the 2018 season — and a chunk of 2019 — to undergo surgeries to correct bone spurs and calcified Achilles tendons in both feet. What has to be frustrating for Mets executives is that Cespedes was coming off a lengthy stint on the disabled list for an ailing hip. Following his first game back — in which he homered to lead the Mets past the Yankees in a rare win at Yankee Stadium — he announced to the media without consulting Mets management that needed the two significant surgeries. Cespedes admitted that his feet had long bothered him and the pain had gotten worse with age. So then why didn’t he report this to team physicians during his stint on the DL? It’s no secret that Cespedes has long marched to the beat of his own drum and that the Mets have let him do it. There was apparently no oversight of his offseason conditioning program in 2017, when he went into an intense and unsupervised weight training program. And when the Mets were in Miami last month to play the Marlins, manager Mickey Callaway expected Cespedes to take the twohour ride south on I-95 from Port St. Lucie where he was rehabbing to meet with him and

the team. He proved to be a no-show. John Ricco, one of the triumvirate (along with JP Ricciardi and Omar Minaya) who have assumed the general manager’s role after Sandy Alderson took a leave of absence after a recurrence of cancer, defended the Mets’ seemingly paltry return for longtime closer Jeurys Familia, who was dealt to the Oakland Athletics. “We knew what we wanted our return to be especially if a team was willing to pick up salary. Sometimes if you wait for a better offer, the team that offered the best deal may start losing a few games and quickly decide that they are no longer in a playoff race. There is risk when you wait,” he stated in a Citi Field press conference a week before the July 31 trade deadline. On Friday, Ricco and company traded infielder Asdrubal Cabrera to the Phillies for minor league pitcher Franklyn Kilome. At least this year the Mets are making deals before the trade deadline. Last year, they basically got names out of a phone book in post-July 31 deals for Curtis Granderson and Neil Walker. Mets rookie pitcher Corey Oswalt was thrilled to get his first major league win last week. Making it extra special was that it came against the Padres. Oswalt grew up in the North Park section of San Diego and could walk to Q Petco Park to see the Padres play. See the extended version of Sports Beat every week at qchron.com.

I HAVE OFTEN WALKED

Homes named for his mother in Fresh Meadows by Ron Marzlock Chronicle Contributor

Giovanni (John) Ingrassia was born in Trapani, Sicily, Italy on May 14, 1879. He immigrated to America in 1903 with the trade of master carpenter. He married Leonarda Marino in 1908 and quickly rose from carpenter to contractor and builder, and was well-known and respected in Corona for his skills. John and his wife had two sons, Robert and Joseph, and a daughter, Gloria. After World War II, with a massive housing shortage for returning soldiers, his eldest son, Robert, formed Robert Ingrassia and Associates. A crooked road running parallel with Francis Lewis Boulevard, that was previously overlooked by builders, called Weeks Lane, was now desirable to the Ingrassia family. They purchased as many empty lots they could find and constructed a dozen one-story homes. They called them “Lana Homes” in honor of their mother, Leonarda, who was known by all as Lena or Lana. These one-story ranch-style houses

49-16 Weeks Lane, Fresh Meadows, summer 1950. Model home, $16,500, looking for a buyer. called “The Texan” were on 40-by-100foot lots, priced at $16,500, and sold out. Robert now had his seed money and went on to future successes as a quality home builder. Sadly, in 1977, while on vacation at The San Domenico Palace hotel in Taormina, Italy, he suffered a heart attack and died at age 67. Today these homes, now 68 years old, are offered and sold in excess of $850,000 to $900,000, proving they were a very Q wise investment.

CM j SQ page 37 Y K

WPA art continued from page 33 commission artworks now too,” said Natalie Milbrodt, director of the library’s Queens Memory Project. According to Milbrodt, who is also the library’s coordinator of metadata services, the students found some of the materials that the library had in storage and they pulled them out, and the library then digitised and catalogued the 282 works. “Putting up an exhibit like this is using the art and fulfilling the purpose that the art was commissioned for, and it gives people a chance to see the art as it was originally intended,” said Doherty. Those sentiments were echoed by Milbrodt. For Milbrodt, the artwork was just an

ACROSS 1 They may be proper subjects 6 Distorted 12 Circus tent 13 Utica’s county 14 Mistreat 15 Cat in 9 Lives commercials 16 Antelope’s playmate 17 Rowing team 19 Biblical verb suffix 20 Take heed of 22 Profit 24 Air safety org. 27 History chapters 29 Inauguration recitation 32 “The Gold Bug” author 35 Policy expert 36 Stead 37 Gender 38 Item for 17-Across 40 Genesis creator 42 Billboards 44 Camel feature 46 -- podrida 50 Second of two 52 Acre’s acres? 54 Hateful 55 Original inhabitant 56 Washington city 57 Too bright

DOWN 1 Cleo’s river 2 Lecher’s look 3 One-eighty 4 Ph. bk. data 5 Ghostly 6 One or more 7 Famous 8 Always, in verse 9 Bugs 10 Tend texts 11 T, in Morse code

12 Auction action 18 True-to-lifestyle 21 “-- the ramparts ...” 23 Plenty of time? 24 Not many 25 Commotion 26 Doubter 28 Dormant 30 Pirouette pivot 31 Whammy 33 Alias abbr.

34 Summertime mo. 39 Watery discharge 41 Heart line 42 Oodles 43 Arp’s art 45 -- Major 47 Den 48 Tax 49 Hearty brew 51 Excessively 53 Bando of baseball

Answers at right

avenue for people to learn more about the WPA, and see pieces that were created by artists in the program that reflected life not just in New York City but localized to Queens. An average of 4,000 people visit the library per day, and this exhibit offers a look into the past at a time when cautious optimism was exercised and life was slowly returning to normal for many. The pieces will remain on display until Aug. 11 and a special exhibit-related program will be held on Aug. 9 at 6 p.m with presentations from Kara Schlichting, an assistant professor of history at Queens College, Q and Doherty.

Crossword Answers

Page 37 QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, August 2, 2018

King Crossword Puzzle

The Queens Central Library is displaying 27 pieces of Depression-era works in its “WPA Art” exhibit. PHOTO BY DANIEL C. HAYNES

Join us for a Memorial Service to REMEMBER the First Responders of 9/11 and Those who Died Working on the Pile, and our Second Annual Essay Contest

72-02 Astoria Boulevard East Elmhurst, Queens, NY www.stmichaelscemetery.com

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St. Michael’s is dedicated to the celebration of life. St. Michael’s continues to be an active participant in the lives of the citizens of New York as it has been since 1852. For further information contact Ed Horn, Director, at 718.278.3240 STMC-074314

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St. Michael’s will commemorate the attacks of 9/11 this year on Saturday, September 8th at 2PM. St. Michael’s will hold its annual essay competition which will be open to all school children. The essay will be “What it means to be an American.” Winners will be announced on September 8th at the event. There will be monetary prizes awarded to the winners.

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Legal Notices

Notice of formation of QUEENS X C LLC. Articles of Organization Filed with the Secretary of State of New York SSNY on 06/14/2018. Office located in Queens. SSNY has been designated for service of process. SSNY shall mail copy of any process served against the LLC to 7129 165TH ST FRESH MEADOWS NY 11365. Purpose: any lawful purpose.

NOTICE OF FORMATION STABILE CONSULTANTS, LLC Articles Of Organization (Dom. LLC) filed with Secy. Of State of N.Y. (SSNY) on 06/19/2018. Office location: Queens County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: Matthew Stabile, 4-75 48th Avenue, Apt. 3708, Long Island City, NY 11109 which is also the principal business location. Purpose: any lawful activity.

Notice of Formation of VENN ALLIANCE LLC Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 02/26/2018. Office location: Queens County. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of process to: VENN ALLIANCE LLC, 2336 31st Drive, Apt 5C, Astoria, NY 11106. Purpose: For any lawful purpose.

NOTICE is hereby given that an Order entered by the Civil Court, Queens County on 04-27-18, bearing Index Number NC-000348-18/QU, a copy of which may be examined at the Office of the Clerk, located at 89-17 Sutphin Blvd., Jamaica, NY 11435, grants me (us) the right to: Assume the name of (First) DEIRDRE (Middle) CASSIDY (Last) ALTAMURO. My present name is (First) DEIRDRE (Last) CASSIDY. My present address is 41-31 51st Street, Apt. #7M, Woodside, NY 11377-4449. My place of birth is PORT CHESTER, NY. My date of birth is August 05, 1983.

REBELUS TECH LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with the SSNY on 07/02/2018. Office: Queens County. SSNY designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process REBELUS TECH LLC, 21846 HILLSIDE AVE., QUEENS VILLAGE, NY 11427. Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

Notice of formation of TECC DESIGNS AND SOLUTIONS LLC. Articles of Organization Filed with the Secretary of State of New York SSNY on 05/10/2018. Office located in Queens. SSNY has been designated for service of process. SSNY shall mail copy of any process served against the LLC to ARSEN ZAVLYANOV, 139-12 Coolidge Ave., Briarwood, NY 11435 Purpose: any lawful purpose.

NOTICE is hereby given that an Order entered by the Civil Court, Queens County on 06-14-2018, bearing Index Number NC-000553-18/QU, a copy of which may be examined at the Office of the Clerk, located at 89-17 Sutphin Blvd., Jamaica, NY 11435, grants me (us) the right to: Assume the name of (First) ALVARO (Middle) F (Last) RODRIGUEZ. My present name is (First) ALVARO (Middle) F. (Last) CHACHA MINCHALA AKA ALVARO F. CHACHA, AKA ALVARO FABRICIO CHACHA, AKA ALVARO FABRICIO RODRIGUEZ MINCHALA, AKA ALVARO FABRICIO CHACHA MINCHALA. The city and state of my present address are Jamaica, NY. My place of birth is ECUADOR. The month and year of my birth are October 1995.

NOTICE is hereby given that an Order entered by the Civil Court, Queens County on 04-19-2018, bearing Index Number NC-000305-18/QU, a copy of which may be examined at the Office of the Clerk, located at 89-17 Sutphin Blvd., Jamaica, NY 11435, grants me (us) the right to: Assume the name of (First) SAMUEL (Middle) JAMES (Last) JEAN. My present name is (First) SAMUEL (Middle) JAMES (Last) CADET JEAN FKA SAMUEL JAMES CADET (Infant). My present address is134-56 232ND STREET, SPRINGFIELD GARDENS, NY 11413 My place of birth is QUEENS. The date of my birth is JULY 16, 2012.

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Legal Notices 382 HENDRIX STREET OW NERS L LC, A r ts. of Org. filed with the SSNY on 07/26/2018. Office loc: Queens County. SSNY has been designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: Shane McKeon, 39-54 48th Street, Sunnyside, NY 11104. Purpose: Any Lawful Purpose.

8508 REALTY LLC Arts. of Org. filed with the SSNY on 06/07/2018. Office: Queens County. SSNY designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to THE LLC, 1122 128TH STREET, #2, COLLEGE POINT, NY 11356. Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

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Legal Notices

Real Estate

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CITATION File No.: 20171354, SURROGATE’S COURT, QUEENS COUNTY. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK by the Grace of God, free aand Independent – TO: MARY AMMON if living and if dead, to his/her heirs at law, next of kin and distributees whose names and places of residence are unknown and if he/she died subsequent to the decedent herein, to his /her executors, administrators, legatees, devisees, assignees and successors in interest whose names and places of residence are unknown and to all other heirs at law, next of kin, and distributees of Jeannette S. Holz, the decedent herein, whose names and places of residence are unknown and cannot be ascertained after due diligence, Public Administrator of Queens County, Attorney General of New York State. A petition having been duly filed by Sheila Sheridan who is/ are domiciled at 79 Beacon Hill Road, Ardsley, New York 10502. YOU ARE HEREBY CITED TO SHOW CAUSE before the Surrogate’s Court, Queens County, at 88-11 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica, New York, on August 30, 2018, at 9:30 o’clock in the forenoon of that day, why a decree should not be made in the estate of Jeannette Holz, aka Jeannette Sudhop Holz, Jeannette S. Holz lately domiciled at 39-40 Greenpoint Avenue, Apt. 3E, Sunnyside, New York 11104, United States admitting to probate a will dated February 16, 2012 (and Codicil(s), if any, dated a copy of which is attached, as the Will of Jeannette Holz deceased, relating to real and personal property, and directing that: Letters Testamentary issue to Sheila Sheridan. Dated, Attested and Sealed, June 25, 2018. Hon. Peter J. Kelly, Surrogate, James Lim Becker, Chief Clerk, Thomas A Hynes, Esq., Hynes & Chu, LLP, 114 Old Country Road, Ste 690, Mineola, New York 11501, (516) 739-3525. 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 that you do not object to the relief requested. You have a right to have an attorney-at-law appear for you.

NOTICE OF SALE

IN THE CHANCERY COURT FOR WILLIAMSON COUNTY, TENNESSEE 2018 Jul-9 AM 5:24 Docket #47216. Filed for entry 7/13/18 HAILEY ELIZABETH ALVAREZ, Plaintiff/Wife, Vs. ALEX ANTONIO ALVAREZ, Defendant/ Husband. ORDER ALLOWING SERVICE BY PUBLICATION This matter came before this Honorable Court on a Motion for Order Allowing Service by Publication on July 5, 2018, filed by Plaintiff by and through her attorney of record. Upon consideration of the sworn affidavit and statements of Plaintiff’s attorney, Marjorie Kaup Haines, Esq., in open court, it appears that the Defendant named above cannot be located upon diligent search and inquiry, and that ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him since no address is known; service of process by publication is ordered, and the Defendant is hereby required to appear and answer or otherwise defend against the Complaint for Divorce filed by Plaintiff, whose attorney is Marjorie Kaup Haines, PO Box 681493, Franklin TN 37068, within thirty (30) days after the date of the last publication of this notice; otherwise, a default judgment will be entered against said Defendant in open court for the relief demanded in the Complaint for Divorce. It is further ORDERED that this notice shall be published in a newspaper of general circulation serving the borough of Queens, New York, for four (4) consecutive weeks. This 12th day of July 2018. Judge Joseph A. Woodruff.

Notice of formation of ET CAPITAL I LLC. Art. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 10/19/2016. Office location: Queens County. SSNY designated as service for process. SSNY shall mail process to: NADEZHDA TAMAYEFF, 98-51 62 DRIVE, REGO PARK, NY 11374. Purpose: any lawful purpose.

EQUAL HOUSING. Federal, New York State and local laws prohibit discrimination because of race, color, sex, religion, age, national origin, marital status, familial status or disability in connection with the sale or rental of residential real estate. Queens Chronicle does not knowingly accept advertising in violation of these laws. When you suspect housing discrimination call the Open Housing Center (the Fair Housing Agency for the five boroughs of New York) at 212-941-6101, or the New York City Commission of Human Rights Hotline at 718-722-3131. The Queens Chronicle reserves the right to alter wording in ads to conform with Federal Fair Housing regulations.

Legal 1 family, brick, corner property. Completely remodeled Kitchen with stainless steel appliances. Working fireplace. Hardwood floors. Large rooms, main bathroom with Jacuzzi. A must see to appreciate.

Apts. For Rent

Ana Chan at 718-672-5956

KENNEDY PAVILION RH I LLC D/B/A THE PAVILION AT QUEENS FOR REHABILITATION AND NURSING, QUEENS DIALYSIS AT THE PAVILION, 36-17 PARSONS BLVD., FLUSHING, NEW YORK 11354 INFORMS THE COMMUNITY THAT IN COMPLIANCE WITH NEW YORK STATE AND FEDERAL LAWS, WHICH PROHIBIT DISCRIMINATION BASED ON RACE, RELIGION, AGE, CREED, COLOR, NATIONAL ORIGIN, SEX, SEXUAL PREFERENCE, GENETICS AND DISABILITY, MARITAL STATUS, MILITARY STATUS, DOMESTIC VIOLENCE, VICTIM STATUS, WE ADMIT AND TREAT ALL PATIENTS, AND HIRE ALL EMPLOYEES, ON THIS DISCRIMINATION BASIS AUGUST 1, 2018.

Notice is hereby given that license number 1310406 for a beer, wine and liquor license in an on-premises establishment has been applied for by Jamaica Ave. Entertainment Inc. D/B/A The Smoking Pie to sell beer, wine and liquor at retail under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 105-06 Jamaica Ave., Richmond Hill, NY 11418.

Notice of formation of CARDINAL FILMS, LLC. Art. Of Org. filed with the Sect’y of State of NY (SSNY) on MARCH 27, 2018. Office in Queens County. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to, Cardinal Films, LLC, 779 Wyckoff Ave., 5B, Ridgewood, NY 11385. Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

Notice of Formation of LA COTE DOUX LLC Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 04/23/2018. Office location: Queens County. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of process to: Yu Lin, 6718 54th Ave., Maspeth, NY 11378 Purpose: For any lawful purpose.

SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF QUEENS, MALCOM X PARTNERS LLC, Plaintiff, vs 113-17 REALTY CORP, ET AL., Defendants(s) Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly filed on 6/26/18, I the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the Queens County Supreme Court, Courtroom 25, 88-11 Sutphin Blvd, Jamaica, NY on August, 24, 2018 at 10:00 AM premises known as 113-17 Atlantic Ave., Richmond Hill, N.Y. 11419. All that certain plot, Piece of parcel of land, with the buildings and improvement thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Borough of QUEENS, County of QUEENS, City and State of New York, Block 9320-Lot 118. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index #707469/2016. Lawrence Litwack, Esq., Referee; Alan Waintraub, Esq., 97-17 64th Rd., Rego Park, NY 11374

Notice of formation of K AMRON KRIEGER MEDIA LLC. Arts of Org filed with Secy of State of NY (SSNY) on 0 5 / 21/ 2 018. O f fice location: Queens County. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process may be served and shall mail copy of process against the LLC to: KAMRON KRIEGER, 2680 30TH ST., 1BA, LONG ISLAND CITY, NY 11102. Purpose: any lawful act.

Howard Beach: 1 BR-$1,600/mo. 3 BR- $2,400/mo. House for rent$3,800/mo. C21 Amiable II, 718-835-4700

Furn. Rm. For Rent Woodhaven/Howard Beach, furn rooms for rent, all utilities included. Call, 718-772-6127

Houses For Sale

Please contact:

RE Assoc Broker at WAGNER & KELLY RE.

Open House Broad Channel, Sat 8/4, 1:00-3:00PM, 420 Crossbay Blvd. Colonial, all updated, 4 BRs, 1 1/2 baths, home 26x100, wooden flrs on first fl w/radiant heat, huge EIK/ DR combo w/SS appl, granite countertop. New windows, new bath, 5 yr old roof, built-in microwave. Asking $419K. Connexion I RE, 718-845-1136

Howard Beach, our exclusive! 2 family brick, det 7 rooms, 3 BR, fireplace, pvt dvwy & gar, full fin bsmnt, Howard Beach/Rockwood Park, Sat mint cond, a must see! Howard 8/4, 2:30-4:00PM, 159-15 78th St. Beach Realty, 718-641-6800 Custom lg Colonial, huge MBR Howard Beach/Rockwood Park, w/luxury bathroom, premium fls, Mint unique home in great location, radiant heat and CAC unit on each lg 4 level split home, 3 BR, 2 1/2 fl, gourmet kitchen with high end baths, lg MB with lg dressing room appli, 3 more BR, 3 baths, study, & 2 walk-in closets, fin bsmnt and 41x107. Reduced, $969K. many more extras. Asking $889K. Connexion I RE 718-845-1136 Connexion I RE, 718-845-1136 Howard Beach/Rockwood Park. Sat 8/4, 3:00-4:30PM, 89-06 162 Ave. Exclusive listing! Lovely corREVERSE MORTGAGE: Home- ner Colonial, 4 BR, 2 full baths, owners age 62 + turn your home 40x100, MB with balcony, family equity into tax-free cash! Speak room with woodburning fireplace. with an expert today and receive a Reduced, $790K. Connexion I RE, 718-845-1136 free booklet. 1-877-580-3720

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Marion Distefano LLicensed Real Estate Broker / Owner

Cell: C

917-214-2333

List with me for

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FOR RENT

OZONE PARK WOODHAVEN

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NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT QUEENS COUNTY HSBC BANK USA, N.A., Plaintiff against AEHUI S. KIM A/K/A SHIA AEHUI KIM, et al Defendants Attorney for Plaintiff(s) Fein, Such & Crane, LLP 28 East Main Street, Suite 1800, Rochester, NY 14614 Attorney (s) for Plaintiff (s). Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale Entered March 27, 2017 I will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder at the Queens County Supreme Court, 88-11 Sutphin Blvd., Jamaica, New York 11435, in Courtroom #25 on August 10, 2018 at 10:00 AM. Premises known as 5826 85th Street, Elmhurst, NY 11373. Block 2897 Lot 17. All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Borough and County of Queens, City and State of New York. Approximate Amount of Judgment is $733,045.19 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index No 4609-2010. Matthew S. Vishnick, Esq., Referee QSLSC057

J&D MARKETING CONSULTANT LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with the SSNY on 07/03/18. Office: Queens County. SSNY designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to the LLC, 188-02 64th Avenue, #11E, Fresh Meadows, NY 11365. Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

WOODSIDE

Page 41 QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, August 2, 2018

To Advertise Call 718-205-8000

QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, August 2, 2018 Page 42

C M SQ page 42 Y K We will match any competitor's listing commission at time of listing.

Howard Beach Realty, Inc. Thomas J. LaVecchia, T

137-05 Cross Bay Blvd

Broker/Owner 718-641-6800 B

Ozone Park, NY 11417

CENTURY 21 AMIABLE II 82-17 153 RD Ave., Suite 202 Howard Beach, NY 11414

Thinking About Selling Your Home?

718-835-4700

Give Us a Call for a FREE Market Appraisal

69-39 Myrtle Ave. Glendale, NY 11385

718-628-4700

w w w.howardbeachrealt y.com TE D TE D LIS LIS T T JU S JU S

HOWARD BEACH OUR EXCLUSIVE, 2 family, brick, det, 7 rms, 3 bedrms, fireplace, pvt. drive & garage, full fin bsmt, mint condition, must see, CALL NOW!

OPEN HOUSE • Lorenzo of Amiable II

Saturday, 8/4 • 12-2pm • 153-25 88th St., 6K

Sunday, 8/5 • 12-2pm • 66-05 73rd Place

HOWARD BEACH

• Lindenwood •

• Middle Village •

WATERFRONT, brick, 2 fam, 9 rms, 4 bedrms, 3 bths, 2 car garage, semi in-ground pool, fireplace, Jacuzzi tub, mint cond, CALL NOW!

Mint 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, totally redone, granite countertops, stainless steel appliances, washer/dryer, and garage.

3 Bedroom / 2 Full Bath, Nicely Renovated, With Finished Basement. House is semi-detached with 1 car garage and semi in-ground pool. Walking distance to everything and is zoned for PS/IS 128.

OZONE PARK

2 family det, 9 rms, 5 bedrms, 3 bths, full bsmt, 2 car det. garage & private drive CALL NOW!

OPEN HOUSE • Angela of Amiable II

• Lindenwood • 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, plenty of closets, all utilities included in maint.

OPEN HOUSE • Janice of Amiable II Sun., 8/5 • 12-2pm • 172-09 Crocheron Ave., C1

HOWARD BEACH

• Rockwood Park •

WATERFRONT, 1 family detached, Large 2 bedroom hi-rise Co-op, Brick, 2 fam WATERFRONT, 11 rms, 7 rms, 3 bedrooms, office/bedrm, kit updated kit & bath, mint condition, 5 bedrms, 4 bths, central air, radiant & 2 baths, large waterfront deck, full low maint., laundry rm on premises, heated flrs, dock for boats/jet skis, CALL NOW! pvt. dr., MINT cond. CALL NOW! fin bsmt, mint cond. CALL NOW!

Extra Large Mother/Daughter Sits On A 70X100 Lot. Great potential, bring the extended family. Detached 2 car garage, corner property. Large backyard for entertaining, expanded Hi-Ranch.

Experienced Licensed Real Estate Agents Wanted Please Call Tom 516-902-6777

• Lindenwood • Immaculate Oversized Three (3) Bedroom Two (2) Bath Condo On Private Lobby Level. Home has an abundance of natural light; open L-shaped living rm/dining rm layout; 10 closets; new overhead lighting in the majority of the rooms; new radiators throughout; wood f loors; and just under 1300 square feet. Enjoy living in a building with laundry rm; bike, storage and recreational rm; as well as outdoor sitting and play area for residents. A must see!

• Flushing • Cozy 1 Bedroom. Sunlit, renovated kitchen, SS appl., maple wood cabinets, Silestone countertops, marble kitchen floor, 4 blocks to LIRR, bus to 7 train, near all schools. No flip tax.

Celebrating

10 years in the communitiy

Jerry Fink Real Estate

SALES • RENTALS • INVESTMENTS

Natalie 347-935-7064 All of Queens

Margaret 917-861-5037

SAVE THOUSANDS 718-766-9175 Teresa 347-628-3758

Maria 718-757-2394

Howard Beach Ozone Park

Howard Beach Hamilton Beach

Howard Beach

63-35 60th Pl., Ridgewood, NY 11385 $1,420,000 Brick 2 Family w/3 levels & 2 car garage

Whitestone Astoria

Darlene 917-270-4860 Middle Village Glendale Maspeth

Jerry Fink Real Estate • 163-33 Cross Bay Boulevard • Howard Beach, NY • www.jfinkre.com

94-11 157 Ave., Howard Beach, NY 11414 $798,888 1 Family (5 Levels + Grg)

1616 Putnam Ave., Ridgewood, NY $1,279,000 2 Family Brick

CAPJ-074337

Enzo 917-885-8043

Marie Marie 718-777-0445

JERF-074359

Tudor Village Ozone Park Howard Beach

Listing Special*

*Terms and conditons apply, call for details.

US!

Located in Williamsburg, Brooklyn ((One of NY’s Hottest neighborhoods) We Consistently Have Buyers Looking In And Around Howard Beach. These Buyers Will Pay a Premium For Your Property! Our Broker, Robert Napolitano, is a lifelong resident of Howard Beach and an expert in the Brooklyn and Queens area. Call Today for a FREE, over the phone market analysis.

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C M SQ page 43 Y K 30 YEARS

Serving Howard Beach

CALL OUR FULL-TIME REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS FOR A FREE MARKET EVALUATION

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161-14A Crossbay Blvd., Howard Beach (Brother’s Shopping Ctr.)

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718-845-1136

OPEN 7 DAYS!

No Office Sells More Homes In Howard Beach

ARLENE PACCHIANO

CONNEXIONREALESTATE.COM Broker/Owner

LAJJA P. MARFATIA

#1 In Home Sales on Trulia, Zillow & MLS in Howard Beach

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SAT. 8/4 • 2:30- 4PM • 159-15 78TH ST.

SAT. 8/4 • 3-4:30PM • 89-06 162ND Ave.

SAT. 8/4 • 1-3PM • 420 Crossbay Blvd.

HOWARD BEACH/ROCKWOOD PARK

BROAD CHANNEL

HOWARD BEACH ROCKWOOD PARK Custom large Colonial, huge MBR w/ luxury bathroom, premium floors, radiant heat and CAC unit on each floor, gourmet kitchen w/high-end appl., 3 more BRs, 3 baths, study 41x107. Reduced Asking $969K

HOWARD BEACH/ROCKWOOD PARK

Beautifully renovated, new kitchen wood cabinets, wood floors. 2 bedrooms on second floor with new bath. 1st floor family room, new full bath. 30x106. Asking $729K

HOWARD BEACH

Mint extended Cape. Updated brick & stucco, 3/4 BRs, Andersen windows, Pella doors, 1st fl den, tile fls, full bth, kitchen, W/D, 2nd fl, lg LR, FDR. Lg master BR, 2 walk-in closets, HW fls, new EIK w/SS appl. (kit with radiant heat floors). Top floor 2 bed/deck off, DR w/Trex decking, paved double driveway, 1 car garage. Heated in-ground pool. Asking $829K

OZONE PARK

Colonial, all updated, 4 bedrooms, 1 1/2 bths, home 26x100, wooden floors on first floor with radiant heat, huge EIK/DR combo with stainless steel appl., granite countertop. New windows, new bath, 5-yearold roof, built-in microwave. Reduced Asking $419K

HOWARD BEACH/ROCKWOOD PARK

Mint High Ranch, 4 BRs, 2 full baths. Stucco exterior, granite countertop, pavers front and back, triple driveway, new fencing. Asking $1.050 Mil.

MINT UNIQUE home in great location. Large 4 level split home, featuring 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, large master bedroom with large dressing room and 2 walk-in closets. Beautiful kit & baths, finished basement, and many extras. Reduced Asking $889K

HOWARD BEACH/ROCKWOOD PARK HOWARD BEACH/ROCKWOOD PARK

Large Brookfield (26x52) on 40x100 lot. Total 5 BRs, 3 full baths. Top floor has 3 BRs, 2 full bths, large living room, formal dining room, EIK and walk-in large living room, 2 bedrooms, dining area, kit, full bth, updated windows, Asking $ 859K 4-year-old roof.

Large Colonial with gourmet kit / SS appl., 4 BRs, 2 full bths. Bleached floors, radiant heat, skylights, hi-hats, Jacuzzi with separate shower, new pavers, new brick & stucco, security cameras & intercom system. Asking $875K

HOWARD BEACH/ROCKWOOD PARK HOWARD BEACH/ROCKWOOD PARK

TR A

CLO

Co-ops & Condos For Sale • 1 Car garage for sale. ...........................$29K • Hi-rise, 2BR, 1 bath & terrace Co-op, move-in cond., 1st fl., parquet wood fls. ............ Asking $229K • Hi-rise, 1st floor Co-op, 2 BR/2 bath, HW fls. ........... Asking $249K • Hard to find Hi-rise, 3BR, 2 full baths Co-op, totally redone building. ........ Reduced $264K

RENTAL • 3BR apt with parking spot, new wood fls & appl., heat & hot water, cathedral ceilings. .................. $2,300/Mo.

IN CONTRACT Beautiful custom Colonial. Open concept with 23 ft. ceilings, 2 custom fireplaces, tinted UV windows. Beautiful kitchen with high-end SS appl. with wine refrigerator. FDR with den with fireplace, patio off den, granite countertop and 1/2 bth, custom staircase to 2nd flr. with 3 BRs, 3 full bths. Balcony in master bedroom. Also 3 more rooms, laundry area. Asking $1.250 Mil.

"Totally Redone Colonial" 2018 mint large chef's kitchen. SS appl., 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms upstairs with walk-in closet, master bedroom has large full bath with Jacuzzi & separate shower, 1st floor has living room, dining room & bedroom or den. All new hardwood floors with radiant heat on 1st & second floors. New electric, windows & door Asking $898K

RECENT IN CONTRACT & CLOSED SALES HOWARD BEACH/HAMILTON BEACH HOWARD BEACH/ROCKWOOD PARK ON IN C

HOWARD BEACH LINDENWOOD

• 1 bed Co-op. Totally updated, new kitchen. ..........Reduced $139K • Hi-rise – 2BR / 2 bath, Co-op w/17' terrace, ........ Asking $259K • Hi-Rise 2BR/2 bath Co-op w/ terrace. Needs TLC. ........ Asking $272K • Garden 1st floor, lg mint, 3 BR, S/S appl., HW fls throughout, new bath, lg custom closets. Asking $289K

Colonial. Being sold "As Is." Renovated after Sandy, 3 BRs, 1 bath. Reduced $485K CONR-074317

Brookfield-style Hi-Ranch. Updated interior featuring a generous size family room with woodburning fireplace overlooking spacious yard. 4 BRs, 3 full baths, oversized kitchen and formal dining room. New heat and CAC. 1 car garage. Asking $849K

• Greentree condo. 3rd fl. vaulted ceiling, kitchen w/ skylight, 3BR, 2 baths, 2 terraces, park & garage. ......... Asking $379K

For the latest news visit qchron.com

(TUDOR VILLAGE) Mint "All Brick Colonial" redone 4 years ago. 3 BRs, new full bath upstairs, new half bath being put in on 1st fl. Lg LR, large formal DR, new kit w/SS appl., with quartz countertop, new windows, heated floors 1st fl. and upstairs bth. New heating, instant hot water, new CAC, hi-hats, det. brick garage, 9' ceilings 1st & 2nd flrs. Asking $649K

Exclusive listing Lovely corner Colonial, 4 BRs, 2 full baths, 40x100, MB w/balcony, family room w/woodburning fireplace. Reduced Asking $790K

Page 43 QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, August 2, 2018

CELEBRATING

102-02 101st AVE. OZONE PARK

FREE Delivery $30 Minimum

Sale Dates

PHONE ORDERS GLADLY ACCEPTED

FRI. SAT. SUN. MON. TUES. WED. THURS. AUGUST AUGUST AUGUST AUGUST AUGUST AUGUST AUGUST

10.5-14 Oz Pkg Assorted

Rib Steaks

Fresh ... Whole Bone-In ... Pernil

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Nathanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s N th h â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Beef Franks

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P d Perdue Chicken Wings

P Perdue Chicken C Drumsticks D or Thighs o

Farm Raised y Frozen Previously

Farm Raised F

F Fresh Atlantic Salmon S Fillet F

Tilapia Fillet

$ 99 lb.

Jumbo Pack

YOUR CHOICE!

lb.

999

lb.

$ 99

$ 9 99 9

lb.

Fresh Blueberries

3/$

Dry Pint Cont

Blueberries

2/$

Belinda Bananas

Golden Pineapples

Honeydew Melons

2/$

69Â˘

2/$

1 Lb Clamshell

Grape Jammers Grapes

Verry Cherry Plums

$ 99

15-16 Oz Pre-Packaged Coleslaw, Potato or

M Macaroni i Salad

2/$

YOUR CHOICE!

MIX & MATCH!

$ 99

lb.

Frozen Savings! HĂ¤agen-Dazs Ice Cream

Outshine Fruit Bars

2/$

4.4-10.5 Oz Pkg Assorted

Smart Ones Full Line Sale!

12.4 12 2 4 Oz Box colatte Chip Ch or or Chocolate te Chip Chi & Pecan Chocolate

With Club Card. Limit 2 Offers. Must Buy 5. $2.99 Each Without Club Card.

Marinoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Italian Ices

2/$

12-32 Oz Pkg ... Assorted Tater Tots, Sweet, Bold & Crispy C spy p o py or Re Regular

Ore-Ida Potatoes

2/$

16-24 Oz Jar ... Assorted Simply or Regular (Excludes: Organic)

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L Luigi Vitelli IImported Pasta P

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5/$ 5 Apple A Appl le & Eve Eve e Apple Juice Juic uic ce

2/$

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405.6 Fl Oz Pkg Half Liter Btls

NestlĂŠ Pure Life Water 24 Pack

Lipton Iced Tea Mix

$ 99

Urban Meadow Rolls

2/$

899

With Club Card. Limit 1 Offer.

2/$

Kraft Singles g

2/$

3 Fl Oz Btl 32 Assorted A

G Gatorade Sports S Drinks D

2/$

5.75-7 Oz Bag ... Assorted ([FOXGHV .HWWOH &ODVVLFV Cheez Doodles & Popcorn)

Wise Potato Chips

$ 88

99 9Â˘

ea.

8-14 Oz Bag ... Garden or Classic, Creamy or Angel Hair Coleslaw or Shredded: Lettuce, Carrots or Red Cabbage

11.1 Oz Bag Fiesta Lime, Mango Sriracha, Smokey BBQ or Sweet Apple

2/$

Dole Salads

MIX & MATCH!

4/$

MIX & MATCH!

24-30 Fl Oz Jar Assorted

Hellmann's Mayonnaise

399

Apple A l Pie

Sliced To Order

128 Fl Oz Cont Corn, Canola or Vegetable

Mazola Oil

$ 79

With Club Card. Limit 3 Offers.

Buy 4 and Get Each for 75Â˘

Capatriti Extra Virgin Olive Oil

Key Food Dressing

399 1 15 25 O 14-15.25 14 Oz C Can Assorted (Excludes: Beets)

999

20 Lb Bag Parboiled

Key Food

Vegetables Key Food or Urban Meadow Rice 4/$

With Club Card. Limit 1 Offer.

$ 99

With Club Card. Limit 2 Offers.

28 Oz Can 2

$ 99 9-17 Oz Box ... Original, Unsalted Top, Whole Grain, Soup & Oyster or Minis

Premium Crackers

K Keebler E Export Soda Crackers 2/$ S

5 Oz Can IIn Water or Oil

B Bumble Bee S Solid White T Tuna

With Club Card. W Limit 2 Offers. Must Buy 4. L 1 144 Fl Oz Pkg 12 Oz Assorted 1 Lipton, Mug, Crush, Mist Twst, L Mountain Dew, Hawaiian Punch,, M

P Pepsi or Schweppes S 12 Pack 1

3/$ 3 $

Stt Ki t StarKist S Solid White Tuna

4/$

Cheez-It Crackers

L Libbyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Corned C B Beef

MIX & MATCH!

Buy 2 and Get Each for $6.99

Sale Price

69999

Final Price

2/$

Libbyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Vienna Sausage

5/$

399

Modelo Especial 12 Pack

1499

Plus Deposit Where Applicable.

46-50 Fl Oz Btl Assorted

Tide Laundry Detergent

Club Card Savings

With Club Card. Limit 3 Offers. Must Buy 2.

4.6 Oz Can ... Regular, Chicken or BBQ Chicken

144 Fl Oz Pkg 12 Oz Cans

With Club Card & Addâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;l $10 Purchase. Limit 1 Offer. Must Buy 4. Plus Deposit Where Applicable.

1 Oz Can 12 Regular, Hot Chili or Onion R

$ Crush or Schweppes 2 Liter

Bounty B t Paper Towels

9-12.4 Oz Box Assorted

1 14.5-15 Oz Can Assorted Overstuffed, A Big, Jumbo or Regular B ((Excludes: Whole Grains)

67.6 Fl Oz Btl ... Assorted Hawaiian Punch,

8 Regular Roll Pack ... White

$ 9.99 - $ 3.00

With Club Card. Limit 2 Offers. W

5/$ 5 Oz Can In Oil or Water or Low Sodium In Water

4/$

YOUR CHOICE!

With Club Card. Limit 4 Offers. Must Buy 2.

399

With Club Card. Limit 3 Offers.

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C Chef Boyardee 2/$ 5 Pasta P

With Club Card & Addâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;l $10 Purchase. Limit 2 Offers. Must Buy 3. Plus Deposit Where Applicable. P 16 Fl Oz Btl Assorted

YOUR CHOICE!

68 Fl Oz Can

Kool-Aid Jammers 10 Pack

3/$

With Club Card. Limit 3 Offers. Must Buy 2.

24 Oz Pkg Apple Crumb or No Sugar Added or Regular

4/$ 4 60 Fl Oz Pkg Assorted

With Cl Club bC Card. d Limit 2 Offers. Must Buy 4. L

12 Oz Pkg Regular or Prepriced: Yellow or White (Excludes: Fat Free & 2%)

Heinz Tomato Ketchup

D Doritos Tortilla T Chips C

75Â˘

38 Oz Btl Regular

9 9.25-11.5 Oz Bag Assorted A

2/$ 48.67 Oz Cont Half & Half or 70.5 Oz Cont With Sugar & Lemon

With Club Card. Limit 2 Offers. Must Buy 6. 12 Oz Pkg Hot Dog or Hamburger

With Club Card. Limit 2 Offers. Must Buy 2.

With Club Card. Limit 3 Offers. Must Buy 3. Plus Deposit Where Applicable.

Kingsford Charcoal

64 Fl Oz Btl Natural or Clear (Excludes: Sesame Street)

3/$

Â&#x2021; Famous Amos Cookies

1 12-16 Oz Pkg Bow Ties, Fideos or Assorted B

6/$

15.4 Lb Bag

Â&#x2021; Keebler Vienna Fingers

4.9-12 Oz Pkg ... Assorted Breadsticks, Toast, Sponge or

2/$

Crisp Iceberg Lettuce

599

14.2 2O Oz Pk Pkg kg ... O Original igi l

15-16.3 Oz Jar Assorted

36 Fl Oz Pkg Assorted

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10.5-15.2 Oz Box ... 8 Pack Assorted

2/$

2/$ 2/ /$

99Â˘

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8.4-16.4 Oz Pkg ... Assorted Pancakes, French Toast or Thick & Fluffy or Regular (Excludes: Nutri-Grain Grain & Gluten Glu Glut Free)

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Hersheyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Syrup

1399

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D l Dole Slawesome! Salad Kits

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Cerrea Cereal Cer eall e

18.5-24 Oz Btl Assorted

By The Head

Perdue Turkey Breast

599

Â&#x2021; Kelloggâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s: gg

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14 Fl Oz Cont ... Assorted Non-Dairy Desserts, Trios, Gelato, Sorbet, Frozen Yogurt or

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$ 99 5 Oz Clamshell Assorted

Hass Avocados

399

DiLusso Deluxe Ham

lb.

Friendlyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Ice Cream

2/$

No MSG - Gluten Free Premium

$ 99

48 Fl Oz Cont ... Assorted (Excludes: Naturally)

AquaStar Raw Shrimp

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Key Food Muenster Cheese

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Boarâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Head Golden Classic Chicken Breast

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Cod Fillet

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Jumbo Pack

16 Oz Pkg ... Value Size Whole or Sliced

Ripe Fresh

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99Â˘

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49 9Â˘

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Jumbo Cantaloupes

3/$

Premium Ecuadorian

399

2 Lb Bag ... 31-40 Count Per Lb Easy-Peel Easy Ea Peel

Wild Caught Previously Frozen

With this coupon.

Expires 8/09/18. with $30 purchase Limit One per family.

With this coupon. Expires 8/09/18.

We Accept All Major Credit Cards WIC - EBT

(Across The Street)

USDA Choice Beef Bone-In

GET

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not our intention to please a customer or to satisfy them, our intention is to amaze themâ&#x20AC;?

FREE CUSTOMER PARKING

Dry y Pi Pint nt Cont Con

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$ 00

718-849-8200 Your neighborhood market since 1937

FREE

SPEND $75.00

1398

20 Roll Pack Prepriced

Marc Marcal M arcall Bath Tissue

899

599

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We reserve the right to limit quantities to one can or package on sale items. Items offered for sale are not available in case lots. Alcoholic beverages may not be available in all locations. We are not responsible for typographical errors. Some Items Not Available in all Locations.

KEYF-074326

QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, August 2, 2018 Page 44

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