Queens Chronicle South Edition 10-04-18 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. 40

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2018

QCHRON.COM

SENIOR LIVING GUIDE

• Medicare Open Enrollment: Uncovering the real costs of Medicare • How to supplement retirement income: Jobs for seniors to earn extra money • How to manage retirement income: To enjoy life and maximize savings SUPPLEMENT INSIDE

NEW PRINCIPAL IN TOWN

NEW BILLS WOULD PROTECT BAY Queens reps discuss environmental measures

PAGE 10

RELIGIOUS SCHOOLS OPEN HOUSE

Tudda era begins at St. Helen

Section

PAGES 28-34

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Frederick Tudda brings experience and innovation to his new post at St. Helen Catholic Academy in Howard Beach. The new principal has focused on technological advancement and curriculum adjustment at the outset of his tenure.

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Community voices complaints on jail Borough residents upset about plans to place new facility in Kew Gardens by David Russell Associate Editor

esidents came to Queens Borough Hall in Kew Gardens last Wednesday night to voice their displeasure with the city’s plan to close Rikers Island and build four borough-based jails, including one in Kew Gardens. The city would demolish the existing Queens Detention Facility at 126-02 82 St. and replace it with a modern jail. It would have housing units for detainees, programming and recreational space and a new above-ground public parking facility. No politicians spoke at the City Environmental Quality Review meeting, much to the chagrin of some people who yelled in the direction of state Sen. Leroy Comrie (D-St. Albans) and Councilwoman Karen Koslowitz (D-Forest Hills). “We want to hear from the community,” Comrie said to the unsatisfied residents across the room. Dana Kaplan, the executive director of youth and strategic initiatives at the Mayor’s Office, was interrupted by the crowd three times during her presentation and had to speak over hecklers during other parts. The plan is to provide housing for a total of 5,000 people citywide, which requires a capacity for 6,000 beds. There would be 1,500 beds in

A sizable crowd went to Queens Borough Hall last week as residents voiced complaints about the city’s plan to close Rikers Island and move to a borough-based jail system, which would PHOTO BY DAVID RUSSELL include placing one in Kew Gardens. each borough. Rikers has the capacity to hold 13,400 detainees. Nearly three out of four of the prison population is made up of pretrial detainees awaiting resolution of their cases, Kaplan said, while 23 percent are awaiting sentencing, serving a short sentence of less than one year or are being held on a state technical parole violation. A borough-based system would be easier for families and lawyers to reach, the city says. Being connected to Rikers only by a single bridge means limited access for lawyers and

service providers. The locations were chosen because of their proximity to courthouses to reduce delays in cases and the time people stay in jail. Kaplan said it is not cost-efficient to operate jails on an island and that recidivism rates would decrease under the new plan. She also mentioned that the prison population has decreased by 63 percent since 1991. “This is coming at a time when the levels of crime in New York City have continued to drop,” Kaplan said.

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The crowd was overwhelmingly against the borough-based jails, though some attendees were against it on grounds of not wanting a jail in Kew Gardens while others complained about policing methods. Community activist Charlie Vavruska asked the crowd, “Do you want a jail in your neighborhood?” The audience predictably shouted “No” in unison. “There’s a simple solution to this,” Vavruska said. “Keep Rikers open.” He wonders why the city couldn’t just build a new jail at Rikers Island though some people in the audience held up anti-Rikers signs as Vavruska spoke. He responded by calling out the “hipsters.” “As soon as they get married and have kids, they’ll be moving to Long Island,” said Vavruska, who is also an aide to City Councilman Bob Holden (D-Middle Village). Nilesh Vishwasrao, a member of Desis Rising Up & Moving, gave a speech in which he spoke out both against Rikers and the proposed plan. “Since I was 13, my friends and I have dealt with years of harassment, discrimination and overpolicing,” said Vishwasrao, a Jackson Heights resident. “Some of my friends have ended up in prison and even in Rikers.” He said he believes the system is racist. “The continued on page 23

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New principal at St. Helen Academy Award-winning Tudda prioritizes technology and community by Matt Waters Associate Editor

St. Helen Catholic Academy in Howard Beach has a new principal for the 2018-19 school year. His name is Frederick Tudda, and he’s a former recipient of the Daily News’ Hometown Hero award, which constitutes an acknowledgement of excellence in the field of education. Tudda’s com mendation occurred during the inaugural year of the Hometown Hero ceremonies, and was related to his work as then-principal of Public School 188 in Coney Island, which he turned into a conduit for servicing the com mu nit y in addition to educating youngsters. Public School 188 offered community-friendly services and programs like eye exams, GED classes and healthy food for families. Now Tudda has taken his passion for community service and education to Howard Beach. “Education is a calling, it’s something you have to have a passion for,” Tudda said in an interview on Monday morning with the Queens Ch ronicle. “A good teacher is working around the clock, whether they are physically here in the building, or whether they are at home planning or marking exams, or picking up the phone and talking to a parent at eight o’clock at night or on the weekend.” It was that type of commitment that elevated Tudda f rom a teacher to an

The new principal at St. Helen Catholic Academy, Frederick Tudda, in his office after an interview PHOTO BY MATT WATERS with the Queens Chronicle. administrator during a rewarding professional r un in his native Brooklyn. “A good education is a good education no matter where you are, whether you’re in

a private school, a public school or a char ter school. It’s the foundation of what we’re giving our child ren,” the Bensonhurst native said, comparing his

previous experience in the Department of Education to his current task. “The difference here [is] bringing the religious aspect into [education]. I’m now able to bring my ... personal belief in Catholicism and what it means to me into the classroom.” Tudda has certainly been busy since being named principal over the summer. “A very good beginning, a very welcoming community,” he said, before crediting the pastor of St. Helen, the Rev. Francis Colamaria, as a visionar y in terms of “religion and education.” He outlined new approaches and curriculums for subjects like social studies and science and stressed the importance of technology in the moder n classroom. “We’ve now put in Smart boards in every classroom of the building over the summer. We’ve now bought in Chromebooks to the building. We’ve increased the amount of iPads,” he said, explaining further, “It’s really good for the kids who have special learning needs, who need to see a presentation as well as hear about it. [With] webcams, when they talk about perhaps going on a safari, they can go on a safari. And in that moment, they’re in a live safar i, it’s wonderf ul, hands-on learning.” On the lighter side of his job, St. Helen Catholic Academy will have its first-ever Q Halloween parade on Oct. 31.

City students beat state average in ELA But standardized test scores for math still lag behind in grades 3-8 by Michael Gannon

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Editor

New York City students outperformed their state counterparts on standardized English tests in grades 3 through 8 for the third year in a row, according to data released last week by the New York State Department of Education on Sept. 26. In 2018, 46.7 percent of New York City students met proficiency standards in English language arts and 42.7 percent of students met the standards in math. By comparison, 45.2 percent of all New York State students met proficiency standards in ELA and 44.5 percent met proficiency standards in math. Last year 40.6 percent of New York City students rated proficient in ELA, and 36.4 percent in math. “We came into office to shake the foundation of a system that neglected too many st udents, parents, teachers and schools,” Mayor de Blasio said in a joint statement with Schools Chancellor

Richard Carranza. “We now have a school system that is steadily improving before our eyes,” de Blasio said. “We’ve seen steady gains across our students’ state math and English exams, proving that equity and excellence go hand in hand. I salute our students on their progress.” “Our students’ performance on these exams is one measure of the strength of New York City schools – the hard work of our students, and the dedication and support of our teachers, staff, and families,” Carranza said. He said the scores are indicative of the sustained progress city schools have made in classrooms, schools and districts across all five boroughs. “We have much more work to do to close opportunity gaps, and we will continue our push to deliver the equitable and excellent education that every New York City public school student deserves.” continued on page 23

City schools continued to outpace the state average for proficiency on English language arts exams, but continue to lag behind in math according to figures released by the state’s DepartFILE PHOTO ment of Education last week.

C M SQ page 5 Y K Page 5 QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, Octorber 4, 2018

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Car, shelter concerns at Ozone Park meet Residents Block Association hears from Nilan of 102 Pct. and Addabbo by Matt Waters Associate Editor

The new Ozone Park Residents Block Association established continuity by gathering for its scheduled monthly meeting at Deshi Senior Center on Tuesday night. While the proposed shelter at 101st Avenue and 86th Street was an unsurprising focal point for the evening, drawing extended commentary from state senator Joe Addabbo Jr. (D-Howard Beach) in particular, comments by Capt. Courtney Nilan about the predominance of car-related incidents in the 102nd Precinct were also worth the community’s attention. Nilan, the commander of the 102nd Precinct, prefaced her comments by mentioning that crime had gone down in the area compared to last year. But the crimes that are occurring are assuming a similar pattern, involving the burglary or outright theft of cars. “Seventy or 80 percent of car related crime [happen] when the car is running, or with the windows down, or [you] left your spare key in your car,” Nilan explained, advising that an unattended vehicle with a motor running can provide inspiration for a crime of opportunity. And that left another car-related issue to discuss: A pedestrian fatality on Woodhaven and Jamaica Avenue

Captain Courtney Nilan discusses protective measures against car theft and burgulary and PHOTO BY MATT WATERS pedestrian safety at Tuesday’s night Residents Block Meeting. prompted a discussion about how residents can stay safe while crossing their streets. “I don’t care if you’re a track runner, that car is going to win,” the Captain said. Nilan also announced that 57-year-old Derrick Chirise of Brooklyn, alleged perpetrator of a brutal

assault on a mother on 84th Street, had been apprehended earlier in the afternoon. Chirise had fled onto the roof of a nearby CVS. Addabbo also shared his thoughts on the ongoing shelter situation. He articulated a position from The city that seemed contra-

dictory: it would continue with the construction of the shelter without providing additional cops to the neighborhood. In this sense Addabbo criticized city government for being reactive instead of proactive. “The 102nd Precinct does not deserve that,” said the senator. “They need the help, they need the resources.” He also criticized Mayor de Blasio for a “box checking” approach to choosing a location for the shelter. Addabbo did strike an optimistic tone on a couple issues pertaining to the shelter. He mentioned having a meeting with de Blasio recently at Gracie Mansion and relayed that the mayor had said that “nothing was set in stone,” regarding the completion of the shelter. And although many at the meeting seemed to convey an uncompromising sentiment against the shelter ever being operative in their neighborhood, Addabbo did float the possibility that the number of residents there could be reduced from the proposed 113 down to 50, with Addabbo citing women, children and war veterans as far more platable prospective members of the neighborhood. The next meeting for the Ozone Park Residents Association is planned for Nov. 1. It is scheduled to involve the filling of key roles within the organization, such as social Q media manager.

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Seavy Alexander, a 41-year-old Brooklyn resident, was shot in the torso on the night of September 26 at 133rd Street and Sutter Avenue. Alexander was found unconscious on the scene and transported to Jamaica Hospital Medical Center, where he was pronounced dead. According to police there have been no arrests yet and an investigation into the homicide is ongoing. Multiple reports say the suspect may have fled in a white sedan. A page dedicated to the memory of Alexander has been uploaded to the website GoFundMe. The page, attributed to a user, Kola Brown, described Alexander as “a caring son, a father, a devoted brother, compassionate nephew, cousin and tender soul,” and said his “life was violently taken much too soon,” cutting short his intentions of “redeeming the time.” A Daily News report last week said that Alexander had done prison time for weapons and drug charges. A GoFundMe user said, “I hope this

A GoFundMe page has been established in memory of Seavy Alexander, who was killed on this corner in South Ozone Park last GOOGLE MAPS Wednesday. small donation will help to facilitate the Q needs of your family.”

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P Good biz, bad biz

EDITORIAL

arely does this page laud a private business, but congratulations are due the three women behind Kew & Willow Books on Lefferts Boulevard in Kew Gardens. Natalie Norboa, Holly Nikodem and Vina Castillo have been putting their all into the independent little shop, and are to be commended as they reach their one-year anniversary, which they will on Oct. 6. May they have many more. Norboa, Nikodem and Castillo were all employees of the Barnes & Noble on Austin Street in Forest Hills. When it closed down, rather than just take jobs somewhere else in retail, they decided to try opening their own bookstore. Thanks to crowdfunding and their relentless drive to make it happen, they succeeded. In the face of sky-high rents, the existence of Amazon and who knows what other challenges, they succeeded. They’re community-minded people who are doing more than just selling a product: They’re helping bring people together with various public events, they’re

AGE

Mr. Mayor: Help Jamaica Bay

helping minds grow and they’re showing that the little guy, or gal, can still make it if you try. Meanwhile, struggling Barnes & Noble just announced that it’s up for sale. How ironic. A different situation exists at the McDonald’s at the corner of Northern and Parsons boulevards in Flushing. Make that former McDonald’s. The eatery shut down Monday, for good. We have no beef with making what must have been a tough business decision. But the way it was done has left a bad taste in everyone’s mouth. The franchisee, who owns other area McDonald’s, knew this was coming. He could have announced the closing in advance — a la Jay Parker of Ben’s Best Deli in Rego Park — knowing how people relied on his eatery not just for food but as a place to socialize. Flushing Chamber of Commerce President John Choe is especially displeased by the shutdown. Well, such is life. Success where it seemed impossible, failure where it seemed the same. Time to read a book and have a bite to eat.

estoring and protecting Jamaica Bay, and along with it the lives of the people who live along its shores, is an ongoing effort, one that involves all levels of government. While the feds are in charge because the bay is national parkland, the city and state also have important roles to play. This week the ball is in Mayor de Blasio’s court. Three Jamaica Bay bills recently passed by the City Council are on his desk and awaiting his signature. All three are worthy of it. Their components are key to the bay’s health. One would officially reconvene the Jamaica Bay Task Force, which was shut down under Mayor Bloomberg five years ago. Although its members continued to meet anyway, the panel, made up of residents, environmentalists and government officials, need the recognition of a formal mandate from the city to continue their work improving the bay despite the problems caused by pollution. Another bill would have the city study whether groundwater that’s been flooding the basements of big buildings in Southeast Queens can be channeled into something positive: geothermal heating. A lot of money could be saved and aggravation avoided at places like York College and JHS 8 if it could be done. The third bill would have the city update its flooding mitigation plans in coastal areas every four years, a wise idea to counteract expected sea level rise. Jamaica Bay is a gem that has never lost its luster completely though it’s far cloudier than it was when Europeans first sighted its shores. The world’s greatest city should keep doing all it can to keep it as shiny as any natural jewel on Earth.

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L’wood: traffic disaster Dear Editor: As an officer of the Board of Directors at the Dorchester Co-op in Lindenwood, I find it important to write in regard to the new traffic circle/roundabout being constructed at 88th Street and 153rd Avenue in Howard Beach. Our community is not finding this to be beneficial nor a remedy in any way to the intersection; it has actually taken something from bad to worse. This is an extremely dangerous setup! I don’t know what committee dreamed up this convoluted traffic pattern, but it is a death trap waiting to happen. A simple traffic light would have been the smartest, easiest and safest solution. What is now in place is causing chaos, near-misses, close calls of head-on collisions and real danger of being rear-ended. Without our knowledge, our sidewalk and entryway into one of our buildings was cut up and access closed off. There are poles set up at the very edge of our driveway, impeding right-hand turns onto our property. We have to come to a complete stop in an extremely narrow area, with someone on your bumper. Our shareholders are not happy and many of us will end up getting hit in the back trying to get home. Why didn’t someone just use a brain cell and erect a traffic light and left-turn lane instead of going to these insane extremes? Our beautiful area is now equal to what © 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.

E DITOR

looks like the entrance to the Midtown Tunnel. Those most affected are the shareholders of the Dorchester and Fairfield Arms cooperatives. Our senior citizens are even more frightened for their safety to cross this roadway. We are imploring that this be removed immediately and replaced with a traffic light. This mess will cause residents to leave this area, which some have already indicated they will be doing, not to mention possibly being killed by a motorist. November is quickly approaching. I made sure I was present to cast my vote at the primaries, trusting that our senator and governor would continue do the right thing for our community, especially since Sen. Joe Addabbo Jr. is a former shareholder at the Fairfield Arms. Please don’t force us to rethink that decision when Nov. 6 rolls around. Howard Beach/Lindenwood is a very close-knit community, and this community is not happy. Don’t alienate us

over this insane, dangerous and truly unsightly mess that was made in the middle of our street (and right outside our driveway). Patricia A. DiSalvo Officer, Board of Directors Dorchester Cooperative Lindenwood

Midville: traffic disaster Dear Editor: Can local politicians like district Councilman Robert Holden do something about the daily traffic nightmare that has invaded Middle Village? I live on 80th Street and Metropolitan Avenue and it’s a mess from 3:30 to 8 p.m. every night on weekdays. It’s way too congested and traffic is backed up all around the surrounding area (Maspeth/Glendale). Why should it take 30 to 45 minutes if you

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are coming from the Queens Cen- receive enough approval votes. ter mall to 80th and Metropolitan? MetropoliThere does, however, exist other relevant tan is also chaotic and bumper-to-bumper circumstances that support a rejection of the from Christ the King down to 80th. Doesn’t nominee. The president has the right to make Holden live here and experienced the head- appointments to any federal court subject to ache firsthand? the Senate’s “advise and consent” power. Construction on nearby Fresh Pond Avenue That means the Senate has a duty to have a needs to hurry up and be fixed. That mess has hearing and question a nominee. The purpose been going on for almost three is to ascertain if the nominee years. Ever since they did Wood- ONLINE should be awarded a lifetime haven Boulevard last year, drivtenure on the court. It is unusuers have decided to use Dry Haral for a nominee not to secure a Miss an article or a bor Road, Cooper Avenue, 80th letter cited by a writer? majority approval, often on a and Metropolitan as detours, I Want breaking news nonpartisan basis. think. They need to go back. In Kavanaugh’s opening hearfrom all over Queens? They should do a traffic study Find the latest news, ing statement, it must be noted it and get data and statistics to get past reports from all was a statement he had prepared traffic flowing again and keep over the borough and before the hearings began and things moving. Maybe coordiwhen Dr. Christine Blasey Ford more at qchron.com. nate some of these traffic lights had not as yet testified. That or something. opening statement was a prepreIt’s difficult trying to get home. And once pared diatribe, to wit: “ a calculated and orchesI’m home, I have to hear cars honking and trated political hit, fueled with apparent anger beeping their horns out of frustration for sever- about President Trump and the 2016 election ... al hours. Enough is enough! revenge on behalf of the Clintons and millions Luis Rodriguez of dollars in money from outside left wing Middle Village opposition groups.” This diatribe without a single piece of evidence to support such outrageous words was For race-neutral boards unparalleled in Senate confirmation hearings Dear Editor: and clearly a political statement alien to acceptIn the Sept. 27 issue were two letters lament- able judicial temperament. That diatribe in and ing the lack of diversity on community boards of itself makes it clear Kavanaugh does not (“Choe’s right on race ratios” and “Include all belong on the Supreme Court. enthnicities”). Were I a senator, Democrat or Republican, Race and ethnicity are not a requirement to when called upon to vote, I would say “no.” I sit on a board. Members are chosen based on would state my no vote is not in any way whatexperience and familiarity with the neighbor- soever based upon the “she said-he said,” but hoods the community board encompasses. strictly that his pre-prepared political diatribe While it is true that they do not always reflect made him not qualified to be a justice of the the demographics, immigrants and newcomers Supreme Court of the United States. often do not apply or have little awareness of Benjamin M. Haber the history of the area or how a community Flushing board works. Language is also an issue. The writer is an attorney. Linguistic and cultural abilities aside, those are not the only considerations. White members are just as concerned about and affected by Kava-no good schools, potholes and transportation issues as Dear Editor: new residents. To choose someone based solely Brett Kavanaugh raged on and on in righon his or her race or ethnicity is as much disteous indignation until Sen. Dick Durbin said criminatory as to deny someone because of it. to him, “If you really want to clear your name It takes a while, but in time community ask the FBI for a complete investigation.” That boards do more accurately reflect the composistopped Kavanaugh dead in his tracks. He tion of their district. looked like a deer in the headlights. Edward Riecks Kavanaugh also “defends” himself by saying Howard Beach he spent his teenage years focusing on his friendships and going to church. You know what? Saying you can’t be a sex criminal Bench Kavanaugh because you’re a Catholic doesn’t work as a Dear Editor: A limited FBI investigation in the Judge defense anymore. But why are Republicans making such a big Brett Kavanaugh Senate judiciary hearings will in the absence of a miracle be worthless. deal about withdrawing the nomination of If as the result of the hearings we are left with Kavanaugh for Supreme Court justice? They a “she said-he said,” or indeed if the nominee could just as easily nominate another Republidid not engage in improper sexual activities, can. Does the name Merrick Garland ring a in the absence of any other relevant circum- bell? Yes, the same Merrick Garland that stances, the nominee will in all likelihood Obama nominated to replace Justice Antonin Scalia. The same Merrick Garland Republicans refused to even hold a hearing on, leaving the seat open for more than a year! And now? They Write a Letter! want a vote on Kavanaugh immediately! Letters should be no longer than 400 They’re disregarding numerous witnesses to words and may be edited. They may be his disqualifying actions. They want this man emailed to letters@qchron.com. continued on next page

Page 9 QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, Octorber 4, 2018

LETTERS TO THE

QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, Octorber 4, 2018 Page 10

C M SQ page 10 Y K

New city bills pass to protect the bay Legislation’s focus is on proactive response to climate change issues by Matt Waters Associate Editor

Elected officials and residents met with the press at the Jamaica Bay Kiteboarding Jump last Friday afternoon to discuss a package of environmental protection bills introduced by Councilman Costa Constantinides (D-Astoria) that had just passed in the City Council. The bills are designed to protect areas in the city susceptible to flooding, especially those surrounding Jamaica Bay. The bills would, among other things, attempt to alleviate damage from sea-level and storm-related emergencies through the mandatory creation of flood maps by the city. The package, which is awaiting the signature of Mayor de Blasio, also would re-establish the Jamaica Bay Task Force that had been discontinued by former Mayor Mike Bloomberg. Assemblywoman Stacy Pheffer Amato (D-Rockaway) suggested that protective measures for the Jamaica Bay be considered utilitarian opposed to cosmetic. “We love our bay but it is surrounded by our homes,” Amato stated at the conference. “This is an urban recreation area but we also have our homes here attached. So I’m really proud that we’re looking at sea-level rise, because that’s what’s going to protect our homes.” For his part, Constantinides explained the

proactive rationale behind the bills, which wed integration of scientific data along with action. “Climate change is real,” the councilman said, later elaborating, “We know it’s going to rain more and if we don’t take into account what we know is going to happen, and only act reactively, we’re setting ourselves up for failure.” It seemed an apropos observation on a cold and misty late September afternoon. Constantinides also explained what research would be involved, and how it would be scheduled. “On our first bill we’re going to look at precipitation studies and make sure we start remediation every four years. We’ll look at climate models. We’ll look to make sure that areas like Jamaica Bay, as sea level rises, will not be impacted.” Councilman Eric Ulrich (R-Ozone Park) also attended the conference, in addition to Daneek Miller (D-St. Albans) and Jamaica Bay Ecowatchers Dan Mundy Sr. and Jr., along with other stakeholders. Ulrich spoke of the bay as a group project between the government and community. “[Jamaica Bay] is always going to be a work in progress. There’s always going to be derelict boats, there’s always going to be, unfortunately, illegal dumping going on in the bay, but having watchdogs and advocates and people who live in the communities around

On this Columbus Day we honor and celebrate all the contributions of Italian-Americans.

continued from previous page shaping the course of our nation for decades to come. A drunkard who allegedly took advantage of teenage girls. A man who wouldn’t say whether or not Roe v. Wade was settled law. A man who believes a sitting president is basically immune to prosecution. No wonder Drumpf chose him. Robert LaRosa Whitestone

New York State Senator - District 15

Share the spirit of exploration and discovery.

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Jamaica Bay keeping a close eye ... is so critical and so important,” Ulrich said. “I think the greatest gift we can give to our children is clean air and clean water, and a better environment. And it’s a bi-partisan issue, it doesn’t matter what party you belong to, what your

politics are, we have a moral, and now [thanks to the bill] a legal obligation,” he added. When queried on how quickly residents can expect to see changes manifest at the bay, Constantinides made an assurance that these Q bills “have teeth.”

LETTERS TO THE

JOSEPH P. ADDABBO, JR. 159-53 102nd Street Howard Beach, NY 11414 (718) 738-1111 Fax: (718) 322-5760

Councilman Costa Constantinides motions to fellow lawmaker Daneek Miller on Friday afternoon while flanked by other officials and activists at a press conference to announce the passing of PHOTO BY MATT WATERS environmental protection bills.

Dems some bad folk Dear Editor: Has there ever been any doubt about what the Democrats are doing? From the moment the nominee was announced, the Democrats indicated that they would oppose him with all that they had. Receiving documents that surpass all previous nominees would not satisfy them. Interrogating Judge Kavanaugh would not satisfy them. Additional written questions and responses would not satisfy them. Violation of the process by Sen. Dianne Feinstein would not satisfy them. Releasing the charge after the hearings would not satisfy them. Even piling on more claims, however outlandish, would not satisfy them. The Democrats were out to destroy the reputation of Kavanaugh and destroy his family, from his parents to his wife to his child ren. There is nothing that they

E DITOR

would not do. Remember how outraged the Democrats were when criminal illegal aliens were separated from their families at the border? They were livid, and these people were not citizens. Contrast that scene with the way Democrats attacked Kavanaugh and his family. They destroyed his family, and they want you to believe that they are compassionate. The only problem is that their compassion does not apply to Republicans, it only applies to illegal aliens, or corrupt Democrat politicians, or Antifa, or MS-13. And oh yes, abolish Immigration and Customs Enforcement. Law enforcement does not fit their agenda; it does not protect illegal aliens, so they establish sanctuary cities. Democrats prefer illegal aliens over citizens. The Democrats are not to be trusted, not to be believed. They promise you everything and deliver nothing. And they will always come back for more. There is no honor among them, from Sen. Chuck Schumer to Rep. Nancy Pelosi to Rep. Maxine Waters, and all of their cohorts. What has been discussed is only the tip of the iceberg, the Democrats, liberals, progressives, socialists or whatever they change their name to cannot disguise their actions. They do not act for America. Show them the exit and push them out of power. Lawrence Lancucki Maspeth

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C M SQ page 12 Y K

Richmond Hill set to honor WW I dead A century later, 71 sons of Queens will be remembered for their sacrifice by Michael Gannon Editor

Upon the entry of the United States into World War I in 1917, Queens, like the rest of the country responded admirably, sending thousands to answer the nation’s call. Richmond Hill did so at a horrifying cost — 71 of her sons would never come home. And on Nov. 11, exactly 100 years after the armistice that ended the War to End All Wars in 1918, folks from Richmond Hill, Woodhaven and other neighborhoods will be assembling to make sure they are not forgotten, with ceremonies at the Richmond Hill War Memorial in Forest Park followed by services and presentations at Holy Child Jesus Church. Carl Ballenas, a Queens historian, said Richmond Hill developed an affinity for its Doughboys, as the Yanks were called. “A lot of Queens neighborhoods did,” Ballenas said in a recent interview. “Look almost anywhere and you’ll find some sort of World War I memorial.” Woodhaven, for example, beginning in 1919, planted trees in Forest Park along what is now Memorial Drive to honor each of her war dead. Then in 1926, the city, at the intersection

of Memorial Drive, Myrtle Avenue and Forest Park South unveiled the Richmond Hill War Memorial with 71 names of those lost sons. Some were from surrounding communities and some would later be found on other monuments nearby. But Ballenas, who teaches at Immaculate Conception Catholic Academy in Jamaica Estates, said this was special for its time. It does not memorialize a general on his horse swinging a saber as he leads a glorious cavalry charge. The doughboy depicted is very young. His rifle now is shouldered; his valuable steel helmet, no longer needed, is slung over his arm. His handsome face is somber as he stares silently, head bowed, at a cross marking the grave of a soldier he fought with, suffered with and possibly knew from home, or maybe not. Locals long ago informally re-christened the sculpture as “My Buddy.” On Nov. 11, the ceremonies will include stories of the soldiers from Richmond Hill who died. Through old news clippings, letters and other records they have found photographs and reconstructed biographies, some extensive, others a paragraph or two. Ballenas said he and others came up

Clockwise from top left, William Holler would go down with his ship, while Robert Gray died training for the new phenomenon of aerial warfare. Carl Sohncke was a printer before leaving civilian life for the Army, while Albert Justis was a cop. And since 1926, their buddy has stood in an unending vigil for them and others in Richmond Hill outside Forest Park. COURTESY PHOTOS ABOVE, RIGHT BY MICHAEL GANNON

with the idea when Woodhaven historians began to research locations of any of the remaining trees planted 99 years ago — some still have long-neglected remnants of

the soldiers’ nameplates. He said people including Ed Wendell of the Woodhaven Cultural and Historical continued on page 24

Unique bookstore marks its first year As independent as they come, Kew & Willow is a little shop of heart by Mark Lord

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Walking along a stretch of Lefferts Boulevard in the heart of Kew Gardens provides a throwback to a simpler time: side by side one may find a custom tailor, bake shop, barber shop, diner, pharmacy, shoe repair. Only one thing seemed to be lacking — a good ol’-fashioned neighborhood bookshop. But who, in their right minds, would even consider opening such a place when nearly every other bookstore in the borough had gone belly up, leaving only the last one standing — in Astoria? Well, three industrious young women — friends and former co-workers at the now-shuttered Barnes & Noble on Austin Street in Forest Hills — dared to undertake the unthinkable and, thanks to them, the needs of local bibliophiles were met. And on Saturday, their store, Kew & Willow Books, located at 81-63 Lefferts Blvd., is celebrating its first anniversary. Business has been good, according to Natalie Noboa who, on a recent Sunday afternoon, was running the shop on her own, her two partners, Holly Nikodem and Vina Castillo, being out of town. “Everyone has been so supportive.” According to Noboa, “There had been whispers” about the impending closing of Barnes & Noble, where she was a supervisor. She credits Castillo with the initial idea of opening an independent book shop.

Natalie Noboa in her natural element — the independent bookstore she co-founded in Kew PHOTO BY MARK LORD Gardens a year ago. At first, “It was talking wistfully. Then the three of us were like, ‘We should actually do it.’ And it snowballed into this,” Noboa said, gesturing to the 700-square-foot store that displays “a good amount of books. Even in this small space, we hold quite a bit.” And, she pointed out, what’s not in stock can usually be ordered upon a customer’s request and received within three to five business days. In a separate telephone interview, Castillo

explained that, soon after their former employer closed its doors, the trio began testing the waters. “It came down to the support we had” from neighborhood residents, she said. “We were outside [Barnes & Noble] handing out flyers to see the interest.” And, she pointed out, a petition urging their old workplace to remain open showed there was a strong support group already in place. The dream became a reality in large part through the generous contributions of a public that longed for a second area bookshop. Through the Queens Bookstore Initiative, a total of $72,000 from some 800 contributors was collected, capital that went toward securing a space, inventory and a point-of-sale system, Castillo explained. The store would become the first in the Kew Gardens area since the Austin Book Shop moved to Richmond Hill in 1984. According to Castillo, Forest Hills was another possible location, but, in the end, high rents forced the three women to reconsider. While the store offers a sampling of fiction and nonfiction, along with a section of vintage classics ($3 for paperbacks, $5 to $10 for hard covers), Noboa seemed most proud of its dedication to local authors and young readers. The store has a welcoming feel to it, with good lighting provided in part by a skylight, seating for browsers and a working fireplace on its raised level at the rear, a favorite gathering

spot for the many youngsters who stop by with their parents. “It was designed to make you feel at home,” Noboa said. “We wanted everyone to love it as much as we do — which is a lot!” To mark its first year, the shop is sponsoring a special event on Oct. 6 from 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Cupcakes, drinks and giveaways will be offered, and all purchases over $50 receive a free blind date book — a mystery until it’s unwrapped. In addition, all best-selling hard covers and new releases will be 15 percent off. Recent events, all free, included, on Sept. 28, Noir at the Bar, featuring a little wine and a lineup of more than a dozen mystery authors who read from their published works as well as from works in progress. That was followed on Sept. 30 by an installment of the Friends of Maple Grove Cemetery’s Literary Sundays Reading Series, featuring Queens writers Sokunthary Svay and Sherese Francis reading from their latest work. An open mic and light refreshments will also be on tap. Upcoming attractions at the shop include, on Oct. 25, “The Trump Effect on the Horror Genre,” from 7 to 9 p.m. and, on Nov. 3, from 6 to 8 p.m., a book signing for the new publication, “City of Dogs,” which spotlights Queens canines, their neighborhoods and the people who love them. “I think our store is in it,” Noboa confided. continued on page 18

C M SQ page 13 Y K Page 13 QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, Octorber 4, 2018

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Noise, expansion top JFK meeting agenda Community benefits agreement can be had with airport reconstruction by Michael Gannon Editor

Meetings of the JFK Airport Committee always deal in one way or another with noise. But on Monday evening the talk also included the pending rebuilding of the airport, and just how the surrounding communities might reap benefits. Community benefit agreements now have become standard with major airport projects around the country, and several groups in Southeast Queens, the Rockaways and Nassau County have begun identifying just what they believe should be done with a portion of the $10 billion Gov. Cuomo wants to spend. The JFK group is a subcommittee of the New York Community Aviation Roundtable. “We need to start thinking about what the Community Benefits Agreement should be,” said Barbara Brown, chairwoman of both the committee and the Eastern Queens Alliance, speaking to more than 50 at the offices of the Jamaica Chamber of Commerce. Typical was one reached over the most recent work at Los Angeles International Airport in 2014, which included: • noise mitigation for homes; • job training and priority local hiring; • health and air quality studies; • traffic studies; and • opportunities for small and MWBE busi-

Jeff Brooks of the FAA discusses takeoff patterns from runways 22R and 31L at John F. Kennedy International Airport at Monday’s meeting of the JFK Airport Committee. PHOTO BY MICHAEL GANNON nesses in the region. Audience member Josie Maldonado, who works at Pathways College Prep High School in St. Albans, said she would like to see any such agreement include outreach to area students who might not have thought about jobs or careers at or related to JFK “I don’t hear a lot of kids talking about working at the airport, becoming flight attendants or the mechanics who work on the

planes,” she said. Several people on the panel and in the audience brought up the possibility of what sometimes is referred to as a curfew between midnight and 6 a.m. at LaGuardia Airport to the north, which would give residents in places like Rosedale and Laurelton a small break. But a representative of the Federal Aviation Administration said there is no such voluntary curfew, and that much of that time at

Airport wages to $19 by ’23 Port Authority approves incremental hikes in pay by Matt Waters Associate Editor

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Airport workers at LaGuardia and J FK will see their minimum wage increase from t he cu r rent $13 to $19 by 2023. Wages will rise in an i ncrement al fa sh ion, f rom

$15.60 in 2019, to $16.20 in 2020, to $17 in 2021, to $18 in 2022 before settling one dollar higher in 2023. The Port Authority Board of Commissioners unanimously a d o p t e d t h e p ol ic y o n T hu rsd ay. W hen Democrat

LaGuardia Airport workers seeking higher wages in 2015.

C h r i s Mu r p hy s u c c e e d e d Chris Christie as governor in New Jersey, that generated needed moment u m for t he policy, though a final vote on the proposal was delayed by challenges to the Port Authority’s power, especially as it

FILE PHOTO

pertained to the agency determining pay scales for privately owned companies. “This campaig n is about respect and paying a fair living wage for honest work in an industry that depends on its employees to safely operate some of the most important public facilities in our nation,” said Gover nor Cuomo in a Port Authority statement. T he Por t Author it y says that more than 30 percent of privately employed workers at their airports turn over every year, with the tur nover rate having increased by 50 percent since 2010. Such inconsistency, they argue, hampers security. Newa rk a i r por t worke r s will have to wait until September 2019 just to be on an equal salary level with their breth ren at LaGuardia and J FK, star ting f rom a lower f loor at their current $10.45 minimum wage salar y. Following that adjustment, wages will rise concurrently across Q the three airports.

LaGuardia is used for runway maintenance. It also was pointed out that JFK needs extensive night operations to deal with two things LaGuardia does not have — international flights and a full schedule of cargo planes, the latter of which often have trouble getting assigned to daytime takeoff slots. Bill Huisman, the facilitator for the group’s meetings, said the FAA continues to have a two-pronged approach to airport noise reduction — source noise, or creating newer, quieter engines; and mitigation once planes have left the ground. Multiple speakers suggested things such as different takeoff routes or steeper angles after takeoff. But different routes, they were told, inevitably would have ripple effects as they crossed into airspace already being used by LaGuardia and incoming traffic from the south and southwest. And committee member Larry Hoppenhauer of Lynbrook said tinkering with takeoff angles and landing approaches merely moves the noise around. “I live six miles from the airport, where the planes are at about 2,000 feet,” he said. Having the plane climb faster,” he said, could have it at 4,300 feet before reaching his home — at the expense of blasting those closer to JFK with even more noise. Q “It’s a trade-off,” he said.

OLG Oktoberfest celebration, Oct. 13 With plenty of beer, bratwurst, pretzels, music and good times to go around, Our Lady of Grace Catholic Academy alumni will host their first Oktoberfest event on Saturday, Oct. 13 from 6 to 10 p.m. in the school gym. All alumni, current and past parents of OLGCA students, parishioners and members of the Howard Beach community are invited to attend. Tickets are $40 and can be purchased at olgcahb.org; or by calling (718) 848-7440 or (646) 773-7519, or emailing ddecandia@olgcahb.org; and after select Masses. The school is located at 158-20 101 St. Q in Howard Beach.

BSA Troop 237 Eagle Scout Award Boy Scouts of America Troop 237 is holding its National Court of Honor during which the Eagle Scout Award will be presented to: William Anderson, William Arfmann and Zakary Robertson. The award ceremony will take place on Sunday, Oct. 7 at 1 p.m., at St. Barnabas Lutheran Church, 159-19 98 St., Howard Beach. For more information, call Michael Smith at (718) 738-0153. Q

C M SQ page 15 Y K OPEN Columbus Day Mon., Oct. 8th STORE HOURS: Monday - Saturday 8 am to 8 pm 8am-8pm Sunday 10 am to 7 pm

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73-60 Grand Avenue Maspeth, NY 11378

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Rap’s Cardi B. charged at 109 Pct. in Flushing Allegedly played role in Angels Brawl

MS 202

SCHOOL SPOTLIGHT

ROBERT H. GODDARD MIDDLE SCHOOL OZONE PARK

CHILDHOOD CANCER AWARENESS MONTH

by Matt Waters

t e nd e r s , a d e t a i l f i r s t reported by TMZ. The bartenders involved Police say that Belcalis are reportedly sisters Jade Almanzar, known around and Baddie Gi. The two are the world as pop star Cardi k nown for being highly B., turned herself in at the active on social media. 109th Precinct early on Both seem to have business Mo nd ay. T h e d e c i sio n aspirations, according to stemmed from a College their Instagram profiles. Point strip club brawl late Jade in particular is seeking on Aug. 29. to launch a brand called Almanzar was issued a The Beauty Box, related to desk appearance ticket for misdemeanor assault and Cardi B. turned herself in hair care. Rumors on underground r e ck le s s e nd a nge r me nt to police Monday. charges. The brawl hapPHOTO BY ATLAHWORLDWIDE / hip-hop blogs and speculapened at the st r ip club WIKIPEDIA tion on social media have li n ked Badd ie Gi w ith Angels, which features photos of notable guests like Odell Beckham Almanzar’s husband, Kiari Kendrell Cephus, known to hip-hop fans as Offset. Jr. and Floyd Mayweather on its website. On the night of Aug. 29, two bartend- Cephus and Almanzar had their first ers were targets of an attack that was child together in July. The sister bartendallegedly encouraged by the Bronx rap- ers were reportedly hurt in the attack but per. Multiple reports say that Almanzar refused medical attention at the scene. Almanzar is due in court in relation to encouraged her entourage to throw botQ tles, chairs and a hookah kit at the bar- the charges on Oct. 29. Associate Editor

PHOTO COURTESY MS 202

QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, Octorber 4, 2018 Page 16

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On September 25, a group of students from MS 202 in Ozone Park wore yellow and gold in honor of Childhood Cancer Awareness Month. The PTA made and sold yellow ribbons in honor of this special day, and a donation of $150 is being sent to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital. The school community and the children of MS 202 would like thank everyone who helped out that day. ATTENTION PUBLIC AND PRIVATE ELEMENTARY, MIDDLE AND HIGH SCHOOLS SCHOOLS: To be featured on a School Spotlight page, call Lisa LiCausi, Education Coordinator, at (718) 205-8000, Ext. 110. TO SEE THESE STORIES ONLINE GO TO QCHRON.COM/SCHOOLNEWS.

ADVC-074609

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MIDDLE SCHOOL & HIGH SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE & INFORMATION SESSION OUR MISSION

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All Channel View School for Research students graduate as well-educated, involved citizens who have a love for learning that enables them to embrace their future with confidence, community, acceptance, and competence, using the lifelong strategies that they acquire at our school.

Sen. Jeff Flake was confronted by Astoria resident Ana Maria Archila, front, and Maria Gallagher. Archila was protesting the potential approval of Brett Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court. KavanaCNN SCREENSHOT ugh is accused of sexual assault.

Queens activist confronts senator

Wednesday, October 17, 2018 6pm – 7pm Saturday, November 3, 2018 10am – 12pm

Page 17 QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, Octorber 4, 2018

Setting Our Sights On The World Around Us

HIGH SCHOOL

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Ana Maria Archila wanted answers from Arizona politician on live TV by David Russell Associate Editor

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An Astoria resident made national headlines by confronting a state senator in a Capitol Hill elevator last Friday. Activist Ana Maria Archila introduced herself to U.S. Sen. Jeff Flake (R-Arizona) stemming from her disapproval of Flake’s possible support of Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh. Archila and another woman, Maria Gallagher, questioned Flake on live television. “What you are doing is allowing someone who actually violated a woman to sit on the Supreme Court,” Archila said to Flake. “This is not tolerable. You have child ren in you r family. Thin k about them.” Kavanaugh was nominated for a seat on the Supreme Court by President Trump in July. In September, Christine Blasey Ford, a professor at Palo Alto University, said that Kavanaugh sexually assaulted her when they were teenagers. Two more women have come out and accused Kavanaugh of sexual assault. He has denied the claims. In an op-ed for USA Today, Archila wrote that she was sexually abused when she was 5 years old. The two adults she told didn’t believe her and she kept the secret until last week. Not even her parents knew about it. “But Christine Blasey Ford told her story to protect our country and, in solidarity with her and as a way to thank her, I decided to tell mine,” Archila wrote. She had told her abuse story outside Flake’s off ice at the beginning of the

week, before instigating the impromptu face-to-face meeting with the senator. Flake later announced he wouldn’t vote to approve Kavanaugh until after an FBI investigation. C o u n c i l m a n J i m m y Va n B r a m e r (D-Sunnyside) tweeted that he was “so proud” of Archila and added that it was “such a powerful moment.” In an interview with National Public Radio, Archila said, “I think Kavanaugh’s really dangerous for this country. I think he’s dangerous for women. I think he’s dangerous for people who desperately need health care. And I think he’s dangerous because he will undermine the legitimacy of the court.” She added that as a gay woman who is raising two kids with her wife, she is afraid for her family. Archila is co-executive director of the Center for Popular Democracy and is also a national committee member of the Working Families Party. The CPR’s website says, “To us, popular democracy is about building power from communities up and empowering people to participate fully in their democracy.” Archila emigrated to the United States from Colombia when she was 17. She served as executive director of the Latin American Integration Center, a nonprofit civil rights organization attempting to revit alize im m ig rant com mu n ities in Queens and Staten Island. She is also the board co-chairperson of the grassroots organization Make the Road New York, which has similar goals to the Q LAIC.

QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, Octorber 4, 2018 Page 18

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

AND

SURGEON

COMPREHENSIVE EYE CARE Some green taxis in Queens are expected to join the fray as the Taxi & Limousine Commission FILE PHOTO experiments with some of the benefits of app-based car dispatch.

• Routine Eye Examinations • Cataract and Implant Surgery

Car app co. seeking Queens green taxis

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Laser and Micro Surgery Ambulatory Surgery Glaucoma Contact Lenses

Riders also sought for pilot TLC fare demo

Medicare, GHI-CBP, BC/BS and most other insurance plans accepted

by Michael Gannon Editor

151-31 88th Street, Howard Beach

THE PORT AUTHORITY OF NY & NJ NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY, REQUEST FOR COMMENT and NOTICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION SESSIONS Draft Environmental Assessment RECONSTRUCTION OF RUNWAY 13L-31R AND ASSOCIATED TAXIWAYS John F. Kennedy International Airport, Jamaica, New York In accordance with the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA), notice is hereby given that copies of a Draft Environmental Assessment (EA) for the proposed Reconstruction of Runway 13L-31R and Associated Taxiways project at John F. Kennedy International Airport (JFK) are available for public review and comment at the following locations: The Port Authority of NY & NJ John F. Kennedy International Airport General Manager’s Office Building 14, 2nd Floor Jamaica, NY 11430 Hours: 08:00 am to 04:00 pm

The Port Authority of NY & NJ Aviation Department 4 World Trade Center, 18th Floor NY, NY 10007 Attn: Kathryn Lamond Hours: 09:00 am to 05:00 pm

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The Draft EA document for this project will be available at these locations until the close of the comment period, which is 5:00 PM on Monday October 29, 2018. If you intend to view the document at the JFK Airport or World Trade Center locations, please contact Kathryn Lamond at klamond@panynj.gov to schedule an appointment at least one day before your visit. A copy of the Draft EA may also be viewed online at: http://www.panynj.gov/about/studies-reports.html. The Draft EA responds to all of the requirements of the Federal Aviation Administration for preparation of an EA under NEPA. The Port Authority of New York & New Jersey (Port Authority) is inviting the public to submit, in writing, comments on the Draft EA prepared for the Runway 13L-31R Reconstruction and Associated Taxiways project. The Port Authority is accepting comments on this Draft EA document until the official comment period closes on Monday, October 29, 2018. Comments must be received by 5:00 PM on Monday October 29, 2018, in order to be considered. Written comments on the Draft EA can also be sent directly to Kathryn Lamond of the Port Authority, 4 World Trade Center, 18th Floor, New York, NY 10007. Additionally, comments may be emailed to JFKEA@panynj.gov with the subject heading “JFK Runway 13L-31R.” If you have any questions about this notice, please email Kathryn Lamond at klamond@panynj.gov.

INFORMATION SESSIONS Additional information regarding this project, an opportunity to ask questions about the project, and an opportunity to provide written comments will be available through two Information Sessions. The details of the dates, times, and locations are listed below. DATE: Monday October 15, 2018 TIME: 6:00PM – 8:00PM LOCATION: Queens Library at Peninsula 92-25 Rockaway Beach Boulevard Rockaway Beach, NY 11693 Phone: (718) 634-1110

DATE: Tuesday October 16, 2018 TIME: 6:00PM – 8:00PM LOCATION: Crowne Plaza 138-10 135th Avenue Jamaica, NY 11436 Phone: (718) 530-1160

Sign language and translation services can be made available at the Information Sessions. If you are in need of assistance or require a reasonable accommodation, contact Kathryn Lamond at klamond@panynj.gov at least ten (10) days prior to the Information Sessions. MILA-074693

The Taxi & Limousine commission last month began running a two-year trial called Flex-Fare in which participating yellow and green taxis have the option of offering customers flat fees in advance to see how app dispatch can help them compete against the ride-share cars. Now one of the three app companies involved is taking the experiment —and the competition — up a notch. Waave Inc. announced last week that it plans to sign up green taxis in the outer boroughs, as well as riders who want to take an opportunity to comparison-shop. Myle Technology and Wapanda Inc. also are in the TLC study. Among the options for riders using one of the three companies is that of setting a pre-arranged f lat fee rather than using the meter. The TLC said metered rides are not going away, but if one has gotten a “binding fare quote” when using one of the app services, the meter will not be turned on. Daniel Iger, CEO of Waave, told the Chronicle that moving to the outer boroughs will benefit drivers, riders and his company. “Yellow and green taxis are still there;

they just need the right tools,” Iger said in a telephone interview. In a press release sent last week, Iger said he sees an opportunity comes from the very reason green taxis were created in the first place — to service areas where yellow taxi presence was lacking. He told the Chronicle that riders will be able to check a given yellow or green car ride against those from established apps like Lyft and Uber. “I want them to compare,” he said. The company said wait times might be a little longer than usual as the program starts, but that they should get quicker as more drivers sign up. He also said yellow and green taxi drivers, equipped with modern tools, will see their incomes rise. TLC Commissioner Meera Joshi, in a statement issued by the agency on Tuesday, also saw the opportunity for a win-win outcome. “The Flex-Fare pilot lets yellow and green cabs offer passengers the best of both worlds,” Joshi said. “Passengers get the quick convenience of a taxicab, and the price certainty of a for-hire vehicle, while drivers can offer a new product that is Q already popular with many riders.”

Kew Willow Books at one year continued from page 12 According to Noboa, the shop seems to attract both casual passersby and book lovers from farther away. Recent customers included Elaine Howes and Bill Rosenthal, a couple from Rego Park, who stop by on an average of once a month. “Usually we stop in here whenever we’re in the neighborhood,” Rosenthal said. “Sometimes we come in for a particular book. We like the emphasis on local authors very much.” “I’m thrilled there’s an independent book store. They’ve ordered things for me before,

which is nice,” Howes said. And, Castillo said, she and her partners also present off-site events, at locations such as Queens College, the Queens Library and meet-the-author book signings. All in all, she added, things have been going “pretty well.” An online component is planned for the near future. As for Noboa, she wanted everyone to know “how grateful we are,” saying, “We would not be here without the community and we’re here for the community. A thousand thank-yous to everyone who Q supports us.”

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Jennifer DiLandro, CEO, RN, BSN, MSN, ANP Adult Nurse Practitioner, received USA’s most Prestigious “TOP 500 AWARD” as a Botox, Juve’derm, and Voluma provider. This is a great accomplishment in the world of beauty and aesthetics and is recognized further by validating Nurse Practitioner DiLandro’s extensive training and expertise with Allergan products since 2006, which includes her achieving the highest injector level, EXPERT LEVEL V. This achievement is even more recognized in this writer’s eyes; while other practices have numerous doctors, nurses and trained assistants who perform Botox and Juvederm injections, Jennifer DiLandro ANP of Dolce Aesthetics NY has achieved this honorable award based on her own merit. Hats off! Jennifer Boasts, “Our business has become The Most Exclusive Brand Name for Aesthetics in New York.” Dolce Aesthetics NY has a huge customer client base that not only comes from New York, but from all over the East Coast for our Advanced Beauty Services! We always take pride in being cutting edge! We’ve added many New Laser Treatments and Services to our Dolce Aesthetics NY line; Non-invasive Technique! • Laser Skin Tightening • Laser Crow’s Feet Treatments • Dolce Laser Facials • Broken Capillaries & • Dark Spot Removal Cherry Hemangioma • “New” Scar Revision & • Laser Vein Therapy Carbon Laser Facials • Laser Skin Tag Removal • Coming Soon • “New” Laser Tattoo Removal Permanent Makeup There’s been a major increase in Male Clients for Botox® as well as our Laser Treatments. “Our Male Clients leave feeling confident, that they can still look and feel like themselves. That’s important to us!” Dolce Aesthetics NY uses the most modern laser technologies and injection cosmetology methods available today.

throughout her nursing career and now at Dolce Aesthetics NY. Dr. Sophia Lubin, a board certified OB/GYN in New York, is our medical director. Dr. Lubin has brought her expertise in women’s healthcare to the aesthetics arena as well as offering medical Botox for hyperhidrosis (sweating). Dr. Lubin also has a special interest in helping women with sexual enhancement that can be treated with new innovative nonsurgical techniques. • Microdermabrasion • Kybella® • “O” Shot • Tear Trough Filler® • Radiesse • Voluma XC • Facial SPA • Botox • Rejuvapen • Juvéderm • Non-Surgical Rhinoplasty• Electrolysis Nose Job & Chin Augmentation • Belotero • Eyelash Extensions • Vampire Facelift • NEW: LIPO FREEZE Non-Surgical/Non-Invasive FAT Removing Procedure

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Dr. Lubin uses an innovative product called Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP) made with your own blood. The PRP process is also used in the hair restoration treatment for both men and women to rejuvenate your skin including Vampire Facials and Vampire Facelift. Call today and one of their professionals will be glad to discuss which of these treatments is best suited to your needs. Quality Products and Special Botox Package Deals are offered exclusively by Dolce Aesthetics NY. Dolce Aesthetics NY Locations: 81-03 Myrtle Avenue, Glendale, NY, Ph: 718-365-2369; 87-21 3rd Avenue, Bay Ridge, Brooklyn NY, Ph: 718-745-3941; Coming Soon –162-02 Cross Bay Blvd, 2nd Flr, Howard Beach, NY; Coming Soon – Long Island, NY. For further information or to make an appointment, call (718) 365-2369 or visit dolceaestheticsny.com. DOLA-074716

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Have a Happy & Safe Columbus Day! CONGRESSMAN

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The widow and daughter of William Tolley with Councilman Bob Holden, Mayor de Blasio, FDNY Commissioner Daniel Nigro and other family members. Tolley, who died in April 2017, was staFDNY PHOTO tioned at Engine 286/Ladder 135 in Glendale.

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Riverview Senior Residence: Where Convenience Meets Community Riverview is Manhattan’s newest address for active seniors 62+, located in the heart of New York City. As an all-inclusive living complex, it combines the best that Manhattan has to offer with the added convenience of on-site dining and a full spectrum of recreational activities and amenities. Riverview is an independent senior residence whose leadership boasts 18 years of experience serving New Yorkers. Its sister community, Island Shores Senior Residences, is the premier independent living community on Staten Island’s South Shore. Riverview residents benefit from the management and expertise of a well-established organization without sacrificing a personalized experience.

off-site trips. Security and pendant monitoring are available 24 hours per day, seven days per week for your peace of mind. And those milestone events won’t go unnoticed, either, as Riverview’s staff plans monthly birthday celebrations, Father’s and Mother’s Day luncheons, and even invites friends and family to join in on the fun for a 4th of July barbeque or a Winter Festival. In short: Riverview has it all. It’s a place you can call home, at a price you can afford. To learn more about what Riverview has to offer or to schedule a tour any day of the week, call Riverview at (212) 586-4546 or email Living@RiverviewNYC.org.

Since Riverview is a nonprofit residence, all of this comes at a modest cost. All-inclusive monthly fees start at $3,300. Included in the monthly rate, Riverview residents get a beautiful private studio or one-bedroom residence, either furnished or unfurnished. Residents enjoy three home-cooked meals at Riverview Bistro as well as daily housekeeping. All residents have access to Riverview’s rooftop garden and a choice of outdoor spaces to read, relax or watch the ships go by on the Hudson River. Riverview has an on-site movie theater, game room, library, computer lounge, fitness center and beauty parlor, and hosts a visiting doctor.

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Street co-named for late firefighter William Tolley remembered for his bravery in tribute at firehouse by David Russell Associate Editor

Late firefighter William Tolley was honored last Wednesday with a plaque dedication and street co-naming at Engine 286/Ladder 135 in Glendale, where he served. “Billy’s life, his service, and his sacrifice deserve our undying memory,” said Mayor de Blasio. “Fighting fires was his childhood dream and he lived it, from rushing to Ground Zero as a volunteer firefighter to answering the call for 14 years with the FDNY.” Tolley died in April 2017 when he fell five stories from a tower ladder bucket next to the roof of a burning Ridgewood apartment building. The FDNY was called to the site to fight a blaze sparked when someone burned incense for religious reasons then left it unattended. A corner next to the firehouse, at Myrtle Avenue and 66th Place, was named for Tolley. “It’s always very emotional,” Councilman Bob Holden (D-Middle Village) told the Chronicle in a phone interview. Holden added, “You go off to work, you think you’re going to come home, you have your whole day planned, you have the weekend planned and this happens.” Holden remembered Tolley’s tragic death and said in the days leading up to the ceremony he looked more into his life. Tolley was the drummer for Long Island death metal band called Internal Bleeding. Holden said the research was important but made giving his speech at the ceremony even more difficult because he felt like he knew him from hearing his voice and watching him online.

“It looked like he loved life so much,” Holden said. A 14-year veteran of the FDNY, Tolley was someone whom the younger firefighters looked up to. “Today, we honor Billy’s remarkable life and his incredible career of service,” said Commissioner Daniel Nigro. “Billy’s name and memory will forever be a part of the firehouse he loved and the neighborhood he bravely served.” Tolley, who was 42, is survived by his wife, Marie, and daughter, Isabella. He was the 1,147th firefighter to die in the line of duty. “Being a New York City firefighter is not simply what we do, it’s who we are and that is so incredibly true for a man like Billy,” said Chief of Department James Leonard. “Every single day, he went into dangerous situations to help others no matter what the danger presented.” Holden met Tolley’s brother, Robert, who started the Fires and Drums Foundation, which will provide support to the families of fallen First Responders. The councilman thought about Tolley’s family suffering. “When that happens we can’t imagine,” Holden said. “When he goes off to work and the wife and the child or any of the family will never see him again. That’s so traumatic. It’s so horrible to imagine.” Now his name will be memorialized by the firehouse. “Glendale will always remember him, not only with the plaque and the sign but the memory of all his service and all the years he Q gave,” Holden said.

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Advisory panel speaks with EDC at quarterly Iron Triangle meeting by Ryan Brady Associate Editor

During the Bloomberg years, the city gave the Queens Development Group two acres of previously city-owned Willets Point land for $1, back when the developer was supposed to build a 1.4 million-square-foot mega-mall on the Citi Field parking lot across the street. And even though the state Court of Appeals struck down the mega-mall plan last year, the developer still owns the two acres. In February, the de Blasio administration announced Phase 1A of its plan for redeveloping the blighted Iron Triangle: 1,100 affordable housing units and a school to be built on six acres of land at Willets Point. A task force was formed to make recommendations for the other 17 acres of Phase 1 land that will be built upon next. The QDG, a joint venture between the Related Companies and the Mets-controlled Sterling Equities, is contracted to develop Phase 1A. But it hasn’t been officially selected for 1B, despite still being in possession of the two acres, which fall in the second phase’s area. Activist group Willets Point United has called on City Hall to exercise a call option in its contract with the developer to take back the two acres. The deadline to do so is Dec. 31. Community Board 7 First Vice Chairman Chuck Apelian is on the same page as WPU about the issue. He told officials at his panel’s quarterly Willets Point meeting last Wednesday that the city must repossess the two acres. “We’re asking — and we want to be certain — that that takes place,” Apelian told representatives of the city Economic Development Corp. He estimates the land — which the QDG got for a dollar —

is worth $91 million. “We just want to make sure that this is not going to just disappear under the radar,” Apelian added. He said CB 7 would send a letter about the situation to the EDC to follow up on the two acres. Other members of the board, like Joe Sweeney and Kim Ohanian, also expressed frustration about the situation. Jennifer Cohen of the EDC explained that the plan is to exercise the call option by the deadline. She explained that if the QDG is selected as the contractor for Phase 1B, the two acres will then be leased to the developer. The city is doing the same for Phase 1A, leasing rather than selling its six acres to the developer. Also discussed at the CB 7 quarterly meeting was the possibility of Delta Air Lines having a temporary, 665-space parking lot in the Phase 1B area. If constructed, a lot very well could impact the Willets Point redevelopment. The company, which is having its LaGuardia Airport terminal rebuilt, has not reached any agreement with the city about the matter. According to Crain’s New York, the renovation has made parking problematic for Delta contractors. EDC Vice President Gillian Connell said the city, the development corporation and the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey have had discussions about Delta’s desire for a temporary parking lot at Willets Point. But that doesn’t mean it’s going to happen, Connell added. “The city does not want anything to get in the way of development at Willets Point,” she said. Cohen clarified that the conversations were not limited to using space in the Iron Triangle specifically; they were about issues at LaGuardia in general.

Page 21 QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, Octorber 4, 2018

City should take back Willets land: CB 7

Community Board 7 First Vice Chairman Chuck Apelian, left, urged the city Economic Development Corp. last Wednesday to repossess two acres of land acquired by the Queens DevelopPHOTO BY RYAN BRADY ment Group. “It is not specific to a Willets Point solution but there are ongoing conversations between all of the relevant parties to try and find a solution to this,” she said. “Which means it’s on the table,” Apelian responded, referQ ring to the possible 665-space parking lot.

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Glendale ZIP code change? Senate to vote on bill to give community its own ZIP by David Russell

vote, now heads to the Senate. Nearly two years ago, the House of Representatives passed legislation to create a The House of Representatives passed a ZIP code for Glendale but the bill expired provision sponsored by Rep. Grace Meng when the Senate didn’t vote on it. (D-Flushing) last Wednesday that would At the time, Meng mentioned the senior create a new ZIP code for Glendale. citizens in the community as a major reaMeng’s measure passed as part of a son why Glendale would be better off not bipartisan bill, HR 6846, that requires the sharing a ZIP code with Ridgewood. Postal Service to create new ZIP codes for According to the congresswoman, several communities in the country. roughly one-quarter of Glendale’s popula“Residents of Glendale have long advotion is eligible to receive Medicare or will cated for a ZIP code that they can call become eligible in the next decade. Many their own and now we are a major step of the seniors use a mail-order pharmacy, closer towards making that a reality,” making a separate ZIP code less confusing. Meng said in a statement. “It is time to Glendale residents have experienced finally end the mail and service related mail and service-related problems because problems that Glendale residents have of the shared ZIP code, Meng says. Issues been forced to endure for many years as a include medications that were spoiled or result of sharing its 11385 ZIP code with not delivered at all because of processing the adjacent community of Ridgewood. Establishing a ZIP code for Glendale The House of Representatives passed a provi- errors, delays in first responder services to would allow for more efficient mail deliv- sion sponsored by Rep. Grace Meng that would residents in need of care and inaccurate ery and ensure that first responders and create a new ZIP code for Glendale. FILE PHOTO readings on GPS devices. Her predecessor, Republican Bob Turnnavigation devices no longer have problems with finding correct addresses. It vice would have to designate a single, er, had also worked on helping Glendale would also ensure that the wonderful and unique ZIP code for the area that encom- obtain its own ZIP code. Meng originally introduced a bill in 2015 vibrant identity of Glendale is appropri- passes Glendale no later than 270 days from the date of the legislation’s enact- for a new ZIP code and sponsored a version ately recognized by the Postal Service.” Q Under the legislation, the Postal Ser- ment. The bill, which passed by voice in 2014 during a session of Congress. Associate Editor

Driver sought in Jamaica fatal Police are still looking for the driver involved in a fatal accident that killed a 70-year-old Nassau County woman in Jamaica on Sept. 25. According to the NYPD, Clara Duran-Rodriguez of Burtis Avenue in Rockville Centre was killed at approximately 7 a.m. near the intersection of Linden Boulevard and 169th Street in the 113th Precinct. A preliminary investigation determined that Duran-Rodriguez was walking west along Linden when she attempted to cross the street outside a marked crosswalk and was struck by an unknown vehicle. Police said the driver fled the scene. EMS personnel responded and transported Duran-Rodriguez to Jamaica Hospital Medical Center, where she was pronounced dead. No arrests have been made. The incident remains under investigation by the NYPD’s Collision Investigation Squad. They are asking anyone with information to call Crime Stoppers at 1 (800) 577-TIPS (8477). The public also can submit tips by logging onto nypdcrimestoppers.com or by texting 274637 (CRIMES), then entering TIP577. Q All tips are strictly confidential.

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continued from page 2 proposed new jails in Kew Gardens and the rest of the city [are] not progressive,” Vishwasrao said. Another speaker was William Kregler, who ran against Melinda Katz for borough president last year. He said he thinks he knows the real problem. “The judicial system, it’s bloated, it’s overbureaucratic and it’s corrupted by politics,” Kregler, a former law enforcement officer, said. He also said the mayor is too easy on crime. “Now it’s laissez-faire,” Kregler said.

“Do whatever you want. We’ll decriminalize everything for God’s sake.” And Kregler added that he thinks the city sees the plan as a money-maker. “‘We’ll make a great profiteering scheme just like our homeless shelters and hotels which are popping up without your approval,’” he said to loud applause. The common arguments against bringing jails into the neighborhoods are that crime will increase and property values will decrease. But according to city numbers, in 2012, the year the Brooklyn detention center opened,

the area experienced a steeper reduction in crime than any other precinct in Brooklyn North. Since then the precinct has seen a 20 percent decrease in crime as opposed to 14 percent citywide, and the average home sale price increased 14 percent. Silvia Hack, president of the Kew Gardens Improvement Association, had previously listened to Kaplan speak and heard her say that she engaged in community meetings. “Well that isn’t true,” Hack said. “I don’t know what you mean by community but you have not been in the communities that this proposal will affect.” Kaplan had also showed some modern designs for jails. “What you failed to say is that they are very small, they are very

low-rise, they are not 29 stories, they do not require elevators to move people up and down and they sit in areas surrounded by lots of open land,” Hack said. In a statement, Patrick Gallahue, senior press director for the Mayor’s Office of Criminal Justice, said, “We deeply value the community’s responses and look forward to a thorough engagement process. After the scoping meetings there will be more engagement to come, including comment periods on the draft Environmental Impact Statement, community board hearings and meetings in other public forums, as well as ongoing conversations in public and private with civic groups, elected officials and other interested groups Q and individuals.”

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continued from page 4 City charter schools continued to outperform counterparts in the state — and the city. State statistics said students at city charters had 59.6 percent of their students testing proficient in math, up from 51.7 percent a year ago. In ELA, 57.3 percent of tested charter students earned proficiency, up from 48.2 percent last year. Charter schools throughout the state as a group outperformed noncharters in both categories. Starting in spring 2018, the New York State Education Department reduced the number of testing days from three to two per exam. De Blasio’s statement said because of this and other changes to the state exams in 2018, the New York State Education Department has advised that 2018 results should not be compared to 2017 results. Carranza said other indicators that “New York City schools are the strongest they’ve ever been across multiple measures” include the highest-ever graduation rate at 74.3 percent of the Class of 2017; as well as the lowestever dropout rate at 7.8 percent. He said the class of 2016 had the highest-ever postsecondary enrollment rate — 57 percent — in city history. Q

Page 23 QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, Octorber 4, 2018

Borough-based jail system

QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, Octorber 4, 2018 Page 24

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Richmond Hill WW I ceremony continued from page 12 Society and Helen Day of the Richmond Hill Historical Society, were among those lending great support to the effort. If the 71 men listed on the My Buddy Memorial seem to be the boys next door, the biographies compiled show that they were. Mortimer Benjamin missed the horrific Battle of Verdun by two years, though he would die there as a member of the 109th Machine Gun Corps at 22. Seaman William Holler was presumed killed on Nov. 5, 1917 when his patrol boat, the “Alcedo,” was torpedoed off the French coast. Seaman Charles Gans, listed from Jamaica, would meet the same fate exactly one year later on Nov. 5, 1918 — six days before the armistice was signed. Sgt. Fred Shire, an electrical ignition expert, survived the war only to be killed in France in a truck accident as he was preparing to come home. Carl Sohncke, 22, of Woodside, was a printer before he joined the Army. Killed in an infantry engagement at Cantigny in May of 1918, he would posthumously be promoted to sergeant. Charles Worth, killed on Nov. 10, was buried with full military honors at Maple Grove Cemetery. Albert Justis was a member of the NYPD, working at the 23rd Precinct when he went off to war. Wounded in France in

early November, he would live long enough to see the peace he had fought for, only to die eight days later. Not all were killed in combat. Finlay Millar, assigned to an artillery unit, developed tuberculosis and was sent to Lake Placid on leave. He would die at 22. Chief Petty Officer Fred Reif, training in Newport, RI to be a diver, drowned in an exercise when his helmet came loose. In a day when aerial combat was in its infancy and there still were relatively few planes in the skies, Cadet Robert Gray Jr. was training to be a pilot when his plane collided with another in midair over Memphis, Tenn. killing the 20-year-old flier and two others. Ye o m a n C u t h b e r t Mu r p hy w a s assigned stateside in the Navy. He died at age 19, not on a godforsaken battlefield across the ocean, but of an undisclosed illness in the Richmond Hill house where he was born. His funeral was at St. Benedict Joseph Labre Church. At the same time in history, the influenza pandemic of 1918-19 would kill between 50 and 100 million around the world. Pvt. Fred Sundermier would succumb to the flu in a British field hospital on Nov. 4, 1918. Pvt. Joseph Sheridan, a member of the Medical Corps Reserves and a medical student at Cornell University, would lose his battle to the flu in RichQ mond Hill in January 1919.

TFCU picks up LOMTO Federal Credit Union by Michael Gannon Editor

One month after acquiring the former Melrose Credit Union, Long Island-based Teachers Federal Credit Union continued its long-desired expansion into Queens by acquiring the assets of another troubled institution. TFCU announced on Monday that it has acquired all shares of the Woodsidebased LOMTO Federal Credit Union and some of its loans and other assets. The National Credit Union Administration, which regulates credit unions, liquidated LOMTO on Sunday. “TFCU’s newest members will gain access to 28 f ull-ser vice branches throughout Queens, Nassau and Suffolk counties, as well as 5,600 shared service community centers across the country,” TFCU said in a statement issued Monday. The NCUA, in a press release, reaffirmed that former LOMTO customers should see no interruption of service, and that their accounts remain federally insured up to $250,000. LOMTO has 2,283 members and assets of just over $156 million as of its last call

report on June 30. TFCU officials said their new members will be able to take advantage of a number of services, including mobile banking, mobile check deposit and digital wallets for Apple, Samsung and Smart Watch integration. The NCUA has retained some of LOMTO’s loans. Those seeking information on the status of their loans can write to LOMTO Federal Credit Union c/o National Credit Union Administration, 4807 Spicewood Springs Road, Austin, TX 78759. They also may call (512) 231-7940. Both entities said LOMTO’s offices at 50-24 Queens Blvd. in Woodside and 180 Riverside Blvd. in Manhattan will remain open. Like Melrose, LOMTO had strong ties to the yellow taxi industry. Its website says it was formed by a group of medallion taxi owners in 1936 under the League of Municipal Taxi Owners. New TFCU members seeking further information can call (631) 698-7000 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Eastern time on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, and until 6 p.m. on Thursdays and Q Fridays.

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Plan, which was opposed by some politicians and residents, will go on by David Russell Associate Editor

There has been a delay in the fourth and final phase of the Queens Boulevard redesign but the project will continue. New bike lanes and safety improvements on the boulevard between Yellowstone Boulevard and Union Turnpike were originally planned to be implemented in July. “We haven’t seen anything on the ground since,” said Peter Beadle, co-chair of Transportation Alternatives’ Queens Activist Committee. “Hopefully it’s just an operational issue,” Beadle added. Seth Stein, spokesman for the Mayor’s Office, told the Chronicle, “We are moving forward with this redesign. We are currently in close communication with the community and stakeholders on final execution.” A spokesman for Councilwoman Karen Koslowitz (D-Forest Hills) said that he didn’t have any more specif ics on the updates. “Generally there are updates and projections and in this instance we aren’t aware of any,” Michael Cohen said. Frank Gulluscio, district manager of Community Board 6, said that the city should start soon if officials want it to be done by winter.

Safety improvements on Queens Boulevard between Yellowstone Boulevard and Union Turnpike were scheduled to start in July. A city spokesman said that they are moving forward with the PHOTO BY DAVID RUSSELL planned redesign. The plan was not a popular one in the community. “The board voted against it,” Gulluscio said. “We don’t want anything bad to happen to businesses, to the tax base. We don’t want to see anything bad to seniors crossing the street.” It wasn’t only the community board voic-

ing objection. “The way it was left in June, Councilwoman Koslowitz had a meeting with Queens [Department of Transportation] and she voiced her objections to the plan,” Cohen said. “The objections were primarily about the loss of parking spaces and we’re waiting to see if indeed a new plan will be

put forth.” Koslowitz has had a contentious battle with the bikes. At first she supported the redesign project, which includes removing the service road parking lanes along the medians and replacing them with bike lanes. She scaled back her support after hearing a multitude of complaints from residents and business owners. Ben’s Best deli owner Jay Parker made no secret of the fact that he believed the bike lanes were the cause of his Rego Park business closing after 73 years. Over the summer, Koslowitz told the Chronicle that she had been planning a rally in opposition to the bike lanes but decided not to out of concern that cyclists would “sabotage” it. Part of the tension in the borough is because some feel that Mayor de Blasio doesn’t care about community input. Two years ago, Community Board 4 voted against the bike lane portion of the project but de Blasio told the DOT to move ahead with it anyway. Supporters of the mayor and his Vision Zero plan point out that no pedestrian has been killed in several years on what was long known as the “Boulevard of Death.” In Q 1997 alone, 18 pedestrians were killed.

Page 25 QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, Octorber 4, 2018

Redesigned Queens Blvd. in delay phase

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Hip and knee osteoarthritis is one of the most common joint disorders in America. There are many misconceptions and fears surrounding joint replacement surgery. Join us at our free seminar, Common Misconceptions about Joint Replacement Surgery & Rehabilitation, and learn the facts.

QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, Octorber 4, 2018 Page 26

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Film fondly cruises Francis Lewis Blvd. ‘Cruise’ is a love story full of 1980s nostalgia and memories of Queens by David Russell Associate Editor

“Cruise” is a new movie from the mind of Gino Cafarelli, who grew up in Flushing driving up and down Francis Lewis Boulevard. He is the executive producer and had written the original story which he planned on sending around as a pilot before it was picked up as a movie. He also plays the father of the main character, Gio, played by Spencer Boldman. “You don’t have to be a brain surgeon to realize the guy’s name is Gio and my name is Gino,” Cafarelli said of the inspiration. The movie, written and directed by Robert Siegel, is a love story between an Italian boy from Queens and a Jewish girl from Long Island but also doubles as a love letter to the 1980s. As Cafarelli says, “Who doesn’t remember their first car, their first love or the first good time they had with their buddies over that summer?” When Cafarelli was in Los Angeles 10 years ago, he was told to stay authentic and write about what he knew. And one thing he knew was Queens in the 1980s. As the tagline for the movie goes, “’87 was Heaven.” There’s also an impressive soundtrack consisting of contemporary songs. “The music definitely sets the tone of the movie, that peri-

Character actor Gino Cafarelli grew up driving along Francis Lewis Boulevard. Those memories from three decades ago are the inspiration for his new movie “Cruise,” which is showing around PHOTO COURTESY GINO CAFARELLI the country, including at the Kew Gardens Cinemas. od and that year,” Cafarelli said. Of course not everything was more convenient back then. Making plans couldn’t be done with a quick text. In the opening scene, Gio yells down the block to his friend to see if 8:30 is a good time to go cruising in his “Smokin’ Six.” The mes-

For the latest news visit qchron.com

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sage is screamed to another friend at the end of the block who gives them an OK sign. Gio makes some money stealing car radios. The cars that have the “No radio inside” signs are dead giveaways. When Cafarelli attended Holy Cross High School, he would obtain cases of Armor All

and sell them to classmates. “At five bucks a pop in 1987 out of your locker, pretty lucrative,” Cafarelli said. The characters in the movie are confident, especially with their beloved Mets as defending World Champions, even if they don’t know they have their whole lives ahead of them. When Gio’s girlfriend, played by Emily Ratajkowski, asks him what he wants to do with his life, he admits he’s never thought about it. Boldman, who has starred in Disney shows, won the role over actors who “were trying to act with a New York accent,” as Cafarelli described it. Cafarelli said Boldman’s deep voice reminds him of Sylvester Stallone while his looks remind him of a young Matt Dillon. Cafarelli shares screen time wtih him at the dinner table as Gio’s parents don’t appreciate how he checks his beeper during dinner and leaves early to meet up with friends. Cafarelli played the character based on his real father. “He would always make those funny remarks at the table,” he said. “So would my mom.” After working on the film for a decade, Cafarelli can enjoy the finished product. “People are really happy that I stuck through with it because I didn’t give up on it,” Q Cafarelli said.

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C M SQ page 27 Y K

ELECTION INSPECTOR

INTERPRETER

REQUIREMENTS • Registered voter residing in the City of New York

REQUIREMENTS • A permanent U.S. resident over 18 years of age and a resident of New York City

• Enrolled in the Democratic or Republican party

• Fluent in English and the interpreter’s language

• Able to read and write English

• Chinese interpreters needed in Manhattan, Brooklyn & Queens

DUTIES • Prepare the poll site for voters • Assist voters during the voting process • Close the poll site

• Spanish interpreters needed in all boroughs

• Korean, Hindi and Bengali interpreters needed in Queens For Hindi Interpreters: Please note on your application if you can also speak Punjabi.

• Does not have to be a registered voter

• Canvass and report election results • Assist other poll workers as needed

TRAINING • All Inspectors must attend a training class and pass the exam SALARY • Earn $200 per day • Earn $100 for training (Note: You will only be paid for Training if you pass the exam and work on Election Day.)

You can earn up to $500 for completing the training course, passing the exam and working two Election Days.

DUTIES • Assist non-English speaking voters by translating voting information into covered languages during the voting process

Page 27 QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, Octorber 4, 2018

The Board of Elections in the City of New York is hiring Poll Workers to serve at poll sites across New York City. Become an Election Day Worker and you can earn up to $500 for completing the training course, passing the exam and working two Election Days.

TRAINING • All Interpreters must attend a training class and pass the exam SALARY • Earn $200 per day • Earn $25 for training (Note: You will only be paid for Training if you pass the exam and work on Election Day.)

You can earn up to $425 for completing the training course, passing the exam and working two Election Days.

HOURS/LOCATION • 5:00 a.m. until the polls are closed and results reported, which will be after 9:00 p.m. • Must be willing to travel within the borough for assignment to a poll site

HOW TO APPLY Visit pollworker.nyc/2018 to apply. If you have any questions, call 866-VOTE-NYC (866-868-3692). MILL-074626

PHOTOS BY MOEEN DIN

HB Kiwanis book sale The Howard Beach Kiwanis Club held its 11th annual book sale last Saturday and Sunday in front of Stop & Shop on Cross Bay Boulevard. Helped by great weather over the weekend, the book sale raised over $2,000. The money is earmarked for a scholarship in the memory of Stanley Merzon, a Kiwanian and

co-founder of the Queens Chronicle. Twenty Key Clubbers from Bayside High School assisted in the book sale. At the top are Kiwanians Danny Golom, left, Mike Smith, Pat Alesia, the club’s president-elect, Charles Butera and Joe Demarco. Above is Steven Jacoby, the Bayside High School Key Club advisor.

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include lounges on each floor, library with an enlarger for residents with low vision, hobby room, beauty/ barber shop, gym, billiards, private party room, coinoperated laundry, indoor pool/Jacuzzi and elevator. Our chapel features regularly scheduled prayer and nondenominational Christian as well as Lutheran and Catholic services. Outdoor facilities include gardens, seating areas, a gazebo, pavilion, pond, shuffle board and bocce.

The home is located within walking distance of two banks, a liquor store and a pizzeria. The Ridgewood Banking Bus visits the property every other week. The development has two cars and an additional 15-passenger van that runs scheduled Apartments within a housing complex for retired shopping and recreational trips. If the vehicles are individuals aged 65 and older feature 51 individual available, transportation for medical appointments private balconies, consisting of studios, one bedroom, junior, two bedrooms and two bedrooms, in a three- are arranged. level building. The monthly fee includes maintenance The Ladies Society, a completely voluntary of all common areas, security, electricity, gas, week- club, organizes holiday parties and monthly birthly housekeeping and laundering of bed linens, daily day celebrations. The development offers other meals (three for the Adult Home, one for the Enriched activities including crafts, bingo, movies, word Housing) served in the communal dining room and games and various trips off the premises. a secure storage bin for personal belongings. Each unit is wired with a telephone jack, cable ready, and Plattduetsche Retirement Home is located at 1150 each unit has at least two emergency pull cords Hempstead Turnpike in Franklin Square. We can be connected to the nurses aide’s station. Heating and reached at (516) 352-4252 or visit us on the web at air conditioning are individually controlled. Amenities plattduetschehome.com –ADVERTORIAL–

PLAD-074721

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97-49 WOODHAVEN BLVD. OZONE PARK

BURGLARY • FIRE • INTERCOM • SURVEILLANCE

Located on seven beautiful acres with many large trees and sprawling lawns, a park-like setting provides a serene, restful area where residents and their visitors can use the outdoor porch or gazebo for socializing with friends and family or playing shuffleboard under a lovely vine covered arbor. The modern, fireproof building is an architectural gem, especially planned for the safety, security and convenience of the residents. Large elevators, wide corridors with handrails, complete sprinkler system, electronic smoke and fire detectors and public address system all provide maximum protection for the residents. The administrator’s office is always open during business hours and adheres to the management policy that NOTHING is more important than the wellbeing and tranquility of our residents.

SERVING THE C OMMUNITY FOR MORE THAN 20 YEARS!

Servicing All Your Security Needs Residential/Commercial

Plattduetsche Retirement Home One of our family just turned 104

QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, Octorber 4, 2018 Page 28

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RELIGIOUS HIGH SCHOOLS â&#x20AC;˘ OPEN HOUSE DATES ARCHBISHOP MOLLOY H IGH SCHOOL : 83 -53 Manton St., Briarwood. (718) SECTION 441-2100, ext. 155. O pen House: Sunday, Oct. 14, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Website: molloyhs.org. Co-ed, challenging college preparatory program; honors and Advanced Placement Courses (including Computer Science); expansive college credit program offering numerous courses with SJU and Seton Hall University; advanced science research program and Science Olympiad Team; competitive athletic and intramural teams; wide range of unique extracurricular and service programs. RELIGIOUS SCHOOLS

CHRIST THE KING REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL: 68-02 Metropolitan Ave., Middle Village. (718) 366-7400, ext. 240. Open House: Saturday, Oct., 20 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Website: ctkny.org. Co-ed, college preparatory curriculum; honors courses in all four years; Advanced Placement courses; Microsoft IT Academy; college affiliation; visual and performing arts program; four-year sequence in American sign language, Italian and Spanish; advanced research; campus ministry. HOLY CROSS HIGH SCHOOL: 26-20 Francis Lewis Blvd., Flushing. (718) 8867250. Open House: Sunday, Oct. 21, 12-4 p.m. Website: holycrosshs.org. Co-ed, Advanced

Placement courses; STREAM Program; 1:1 Google Chromebook program; SJU College Adva nt age prog r a m ; honors prog r a m ; Advanced Placement program; three-year science research program; SAT/ACT prep, television production; service learning program; co-curricular and athletic programs. LASALLE ACADEMY: 215 East 6 St., between 2nd Avenue and Bowery, N.Y. (212) 475-8940, ext. 240. Open House: Saturday, Oct. 27, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Website: lasalleacademy. org. Action-based learning program, internship program, partnerships with Cooper Union, NYU and Manhattan College, digital learning partnership with Microsoft Corp. Championship-winning sports programs. Ninety-nine percent college acceptance rate. MONSIGNOR MCCLANCY MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL: 71-06 31 Ave., East Elmhurst. (718) 898-3800. Open House: Saturday, Oct. 6, 1-4 p.m. Website: msgrmcclancy.org. Co-ed, academic college preparatory; honors programs; AP Programs; college credit programs (36 credits available); STEM; performing arts and music program; service program; extensive extracurricular and athletics program. ST. AGNES ACADEMIC SCHOOL: 13-20 124 St., College Point. (718) 353-6276. Open House: Saturday, Oct. 13, 10 a.m.-1 p.m.

Website: stagneshs.org. Female, college preparatory; Advanced Placement; SJU College Advantage program; college credit courses; honors program; H.S. Scholars and DREAM Big W/ Molloy College; science research; STEM; performing arts program; Chromebook program; extracurricular activities and athletic programs. ST. EDMUND PREPARATORY HIGH SCHOOL: 2474 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn. (718) 743-6100. Open House: Saturday, Oct. 13, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Tuesday, Oct. 23, 7 p.m. Website: stedmundprep.org. Co-ed college preparatory school with an international baccalaureate program; Advanced Placement; International World Scholars honors program and a SJU College Advantage program, robotics. ST. FRANCIS PREPARATORY SCHOOL: 6100 Francis Lewis Blvd., Fresh Meadows. (718) 423-8810, ext. 229. Open House: Saturday, Oct. 13, 12-4 p.m. Website: sfponline. org. Co-ed, college preparatory; 16 A.P. courses; 32 college credit classes; honor courses in all four years; extensive visual arts, performing arts and music; three foreign languages; three-year science research program; over 70 extracurricular activities; over 30 athletic programs and service programs; 1:1 iPad program; academic support and 1:1 college counseling.

S T . J O H N â&#x20AC;&#x2122; S P R E PA R A T O R Y SCHOOL: 21-21 Crescent St., Astoria. (718) 721-7200. Open House: Saturday, Oct. 13, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Website: stjohnsprepschool. org. Co-ed, baccalaureate program with St. Johnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s University; College Advantage programs with SJU; Advanced Placement courses; honors courses; religious retreat college credit courses; performing arts program; athletic and extracurricular programs. THE MARY LOUIS ACADEMY: 176-21 Wexford Terrace, Jamaica Estates. (718) 2972120. Open House: Sunday, Oct. 14, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Website: tmla.org. Female, college preparatory; College Advantage program; Advanced Placement and honors courses in all disciplines including art and music; extensive extracurricular and sports programs. XAVERIAN HIGH SCHOOL: 7100 Shore Road, Brooklyn. (718) 836-7100. Open House: Sunday, Oct. 21, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Website: xaverian.org. Co-ed, Advanced Placement and college credit through SJU and Syracuse University; PLTW STEM program; internship program, Pre-prof. Pathways spec. tracks; music program; community service and retreat program; 1:1 learning w/iPad devices; international travel and exchange program; college counseling; XCEL program for rising eighth-graders. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; courtesy tachsinfo.com/openhouse

OPEN HOUSE For the latest news visit qchron.com Religious Schools Section â&#x20AC;˘ Open House 2018

ST. FRANCIS PREPARATORY SCHOOL

Saturday, October 13th 12:00 Noon - 4:00 PM Transfers Welcome. Seats available for 2018.

Registration for this event and tours are recommended.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;High School is four years; St. Francis Prep is Forever.â&#x20AC;?

" # % # $ " # %# %%% # ! "

STFR-074571

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Saturday, October 13, 2018

•

10:00 am - 1:00 pm

COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, OCTOBER TOBER O 277 10AM-2PM 10AM-2P 100 -2 M

Each grad earned average of $180,000 in scholarships

100%

of St. Agnes grads attend college

COLLEGE PARTNERSHIPS Molloy College St. John’s Univ. SUNY Albany

WHY ALL GIRLS? • Set higher goals • Higher achievements • Leadership opportnities

MEDICAL SIMULATION LAB

• 100% College Acceptance Rate

• Fully equipped, on-site

• LA SALLE IN THE CITY, our action-based learning program

• CPR, AED, & First Aid FHUWLƓFDWLRQ

• LA SALLE WORKS, our internship program

Ř &1$ &HUWLƓFDWLRQ 7UDLQLQJ &HUWLƓHG 1XUVLQJ $VVW

• Academic partnerships with The Cooper Union, La Salle University, Manhattan College and St. John’s University • Digital Learning Partnership with Microsoft Corp.

• One of a kind in Brooklyn Diocese

QUESTIONS?

| College Point, NY 11356 web | www.stagneshs.org org | 718.353.6276 ext. 11

212.475.8940 ext. 240 admissions@lasalleacademy.org lasalleacademy.org

13-20 124th Street

tel

Page 29 QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, Octorber 4, 2018

OPEN HOUSE

STAG-074573

• Championship-winning athletic program • Among the most affordable Catholic high schools in NYC

215 East 6th Street (between 2nd Avenue & Bowery)

. New York City, New York 10003

LASA-074400

TO KNOW. TO LOVE. TO SERVE.

FALL OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2018 12:00 pm - 4:00 pm RSVP online at www.holycrosshs.org

• 12:1 Student to teacher ratio • Over 25 Honors and AP Courses offered • Every incoming freshman is provided with a Chromebook and full access to the Google Apps for Education • Class of 2018 earned over 25 million dollars in academic scholarships • 100% graduation rate • Over 1 million dollars invested in our STREAM Program Our graduates have a competitive edge in regards to scholarships and programs with colleges and universities throughout the country including the University of Notre Dame, Stonehill College, King’s College, Holy Cross College, St. Edward’s University and University of Portland

For more information contact Mr. Robert Botero 718-886-7250 ex 558 or text 718-309-0589 Email admissions@holycrosshs.org

2620 FRANCIS LEWIS BLVD., FLUSHING, NY 11358

HOHS-074696

For the latest news visit qchron.com

Educating the Hearts and Minds of Young Men and Women

QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, Octorber 4, 2018 Page 30

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Why choose a Catholic school? Where faith and education meet As parents you want the best for your children. It is because you SECTION wish them success in all of life’s challenges that Catholic schools are the right choice. Catholic schools provide an educational program based on religious beliefs and values, enabling your children to grow in their understanding of themselves, their relat ionsh ip w it h God a nd t hei r relat ion sh ip with others. Catholic schools promote the education of young people to their full potential; their teachers respect and encou rage real learning experiences. Your children acquire knowledge and develop the skills necessary for success in higher educational pursuits and a wide range of careers. RELIGIOUS SCHOOLS

Catholic schools offer a community environment in which your children can discuss and live out the values upon which their education is based. They are encouraged to cont r ibute to societ y and to assume leadership roles in shaping public attitudes and programs. In Catholic schools, young people lear n to question, to establish confidence in their own good choices in life and to experience the sense of accomplishment stemming from individual achievement and responsibility. Take this opportunity to learn about Catholic schools in Queens. Whichever school you choose, you ca n be assured that your child will receive a strong academic education in an environment str uctured to have a lasting value. Q — TACHS

Why invest in a Catholic education? This is one of the most important investments you can make in your child’s future. Catholic schools support you — the parents and guardians — in forming morals, values, character, responsibility and academic achievement. Catholic high schools make a difference. • Scholarships awarded to the students in the Diocese of Brooklyn/Queens and the Archdiocese of New York exceed $350 million. • An average of 96 percent of Catholic high school students in these dioceses go on to higher education. • The graduation rate at each Catholic high school in these dioceses is 95 to 98 percent. • The attendance rate at each Catholic high school is 95 to 98 percent. • 100 percent of Catholic school students perform some form of community service.

• More than 80 percent of the students in Catholic high schools take advanced courses beyond the required core courses in the arts, foreign language, literature, social studies, mathematics and science. • Catholic schools — whether small, medium-sized or large — offer an education that is personal; teachers know their students, their strengths and weaknesses, and their learning styles. • All of the schools have programs for tutoring, extra-help, or study skills. • All Catholic high schools have Advanced Placement courses and programs for college credit with local colleges and universities. • All of the Catholic high schools are safe places for children to learn; there are security systems and there are rigorous disciplinary and no-tolerance policies regarding violence and bullying. Q — TACHS

Our World Needs Innovative, Compassionate, Moral Leaders. THEY’RE FORMED HERE.

These are the young men and women of St. Edmund Prep, inspired with a passion to learn and to use their knowledge and skills to serve God, one another, and the world around them.

FALL OPEN HOUSES Saturday, October 13—11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. | Tuesday, October 23—7:00 p.m.

St. Edmund Prep High School BOLD LEARNING. UNCOMMON LEADERS.

718.743.6100 stedmundprep.org/interest Brooklyn, NY

ST.E-074666

For the latest news visit qchron.com Religious Schools Section • Open House 2018

Now, as never before, the world needs thoughtful, highly skilled leaders of outstanding character.

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TM LA +

At The Mary Louis Academy, you will find your own voice—distinctive, confident, intelligent, creative, and empowered—a voice that will be one of your greatest

Page 31 QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, Octorber 4, 2018

The Mary Louis Academy

assets in life.

Please pre-register for our Open House at www.tmla.org.

OPEN HOUSE Sunday, October 14th, 2018 10am-3pm

SHADOW A STUDENT

VISIT OUR WEBSITE

buddy@tmla.org

www.tmla.org

The Mary Louis Academy is sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Brentwood, New York. Accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and Chartered by the State of NY.

Religious Schools • Open House 2018 For the latest Section news visit qchron.com

176-21 Wexford Terrace, Jamaica Estates, NY 11432 | Phone: 718-297-2120 Fax: 718-739-0037 | @WEARETMLA | #HILLTOPPERNATION | TACHS #016

QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, Octorber 4, 2018 Page 32

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New programs at The Mary Louis Academy include Pre-Med The Mary Louis Academy is proud to announce the establishment of several new and excit- ART ing initiatives designed to provide young women with increased opportunities to achieve Students who demonstrate talent and interest in Art may pursue a separate Art major program. academic success, develop leadership skills, set career goals and form strategies to achieve Courses include Studio Art, Drawing, Painting, Graphic Arts, and AP Studio Art. An internship those goals. The successful completion of each program will be recognized at graduation in a museum such as the Metropolitan Museum of Art or a specific art gallery is also required. with a special designation certificate. MUSIC

PRE-MED/HEALTH PROGRAM

Available to highly motivated students interested in pursuing study and career in medicine, dentistry, nursing, veterinary science, pharmacy, physical therapy and other health professions. Advanced study in Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Anatomy and Physiology and Math will be required. An additional requirement will be a course in Greek and Latin for Medical Terminology. Students will be required to take part in a summer internship offered by such hospitals as New York Presbyterian – Weill Cornell Medical Center, Lenox Hill Hospital or Columbia Presbyterian Hospital. (Students may also make arrangements with other hospitals in other locations.) Scientific lectures and field trips will be required as is membership in the New York State Science Honor Society.

STEM An intensive study of the STEM areas of Science, Technology, Engineering and Math will include honors levels of Geometry, Chemistry, Algebra II, and Physics. Senior electives include Computer Science, Pre-Engineering, Greek and Latin for Scientific Study and Independent Science Research. Students will take part in local and national STEM competitions, attend science-based field trips and forums and serve as a STEM tutor. This program is highlighted by our new Panzardi Women in Engineering Scholarship which provides a partial tuition award at TMLA along with mentoring and internship opportunities around Silicon Valley in California.

Students interested in the special designation program in Music may choose a Music or Vocal program. Students with a concentration in Music will take Music in Our Lives, History of Music Styles and Theory and AP Music Theory and register for the orchestra. Students who wish to follow a concentration in Vocal Performance must register for Vocal Techniques in Freshman Year, register for the Glee Club or Orchestra. Private lessons in Music are available. This program is highlighted by our MacLean Vocal Scholar Award which provides a selected student with professional vocal training and attendance at a performance at the MET.

DUAL-LANGUAGE/INTERNATIONAL STUDIES PROGRAM In addition to a three- or four-year study of a Language Other Than English (French, Italian, Latin, Spanish) students will take one or two years of a third language. Students will also study both current and historical events pertaining to the area of language study and produce an independent project on a selected topic.

LEADERSHIP AND SERVICE The TMLA Leadership and Service Program is open to students who are interested in developing their leadership skills in civic affairs and participating in community service. Students will enter course work designed to develop their faith, talents and leadership abilities while becoming directly involved in social justice issues. The curriculum is interdisciplinary with requirements in the Humanities Departments of Religion and Social Studies as well as the extracurricular activities of the Service Homeroom.

For information about The Mary Louis Academy, call 718-297-2120 or visit www.tmla.org.

176-21 Wexford Terrace • Jamaica Estates, NY 11432 MALO-074709

ADVERTORIAL

Monsignor McClancy Memorial High School

OPEN HOUSE Saturday, October 6, 2018 1 PM to 4 PM

Religious Schools Section • Open House 2018 For the latest news visit qchron.com

71-06 31st Avenue East Elmhurst, NY 11370

Conducted in the Educational Tradition of the Brothers of the Sacred Heart Serving young people in the United States since 1847

Contact Office of Admissions Mr. Nicholas Melito 718-898-3800 Ext. 2

“We make conscious efforts to make the school a sanctuary for young people—a place where they feel protected, welcomed, and nurtured.” Partners in Mission MONM-074520

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Archbishop Molloy High School in Briarwood is a Catholic Molloy’s six-acre campus is located at 83-53 Manton St. in BriarMarist school that promotes intellectual curiosity, creativity, per- wood. The school is easily accessible via the F train, as the Briarsonal growth and faith. wood subway station is next door to the school. There is also a Long Students at Molloy are rooted in a tradition of high standards in Island Rail Road stop nearby. academics, athletics and service to others. They are Eighth- graders can fill out a free Molloy online challenged to excel by our top-tier faculty, dedicated application under the Admissions tab on the school’s RELIGIOUS coaching staff and competitive curriculum. website. Students feel part of a family and with many afterSixth- and seventh-graders can also fill out a free SCHOOLS SECTION school activities and programs, there truly is someMolloy inquiry form online under the Admissions tab. thing for everyone. For more information visit molloyhs.org. Molloy continually benchmarks its current acaArchbishop Molloy’s Open House is scheduled for demic offerings and use of technology with other higher learning Sunday, Oct. 14, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. institutions in order to keep evolving as a dynamic school in a Come be part of the Molloy family! Q rapidly changing world. “Non scholae, sed vitae” (“Not for school, but for life”)

Page 33 QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, Octorber 4, 2018

Come be a part of the Archbishop Molloy family

Archbishop Molloy High School’s open house is scheduled for Oct. 14. Any and all middle FACEBOOK PHOTO school students are welcome!

Did you know?

! s u Join

OPEN HOUSE

Not for school

but for life

October 14, 2018 11am-4pm

To apply to Molloy, take the TACHS or CHSEE Exam:

Deadline: Register at: Exam Date: Molloy Code: @molloyhs

TACHS

CHSEE

October 15, 2018 www.tachsinfo.com Nov. 3, 2018 012

October 3, 2018 www.chsee.org Oct. 27, 2018 012

/ArchbishopMolloy

@molloyhs

83-53 Manton Street, Briarwood, NY 11435-1697 Tel: 718.441.2100 admissions@molloyhs.org www.molloyhs.org ARCM-074634

Religious Schools • Open House 2018 For the latest Section news visit qchron.com

Archbishop Molloy is a Marist Catholic School which fosters an exemplary education in mind, body and spirit for a diverse college-bound population. At Molloy, individuals recognize their self-worth and develop a lifetime of Christian values, critical thinking, leadership skills and service to others. Molloy’s well-maintained and fully equipped facilities include a research center, computer lab, four science labs, theater, two gymnasiums and renovated cafeter ia , chapel a nd library. The six-acre campus features an all-weather outdoor track and baseball field. Molloy has created a comprehensive program for integrating iPad technology in the learning environment. Each classroom is outfitted with SMART boards and Apple TV. Molloy offers a unique, challenging and comprehensive college preparatory education. The advanced curriculum offers a full range of Regents, honors, college and Advanced Placement courses. Teachers and peer counselors are available before and after school to consult with students. Advanced Placement courses include: • Biology • Calculus AB • Calculus BC • Chemistry • European History • English Composition • English Literature • Physics • Psychology • Spanish • Studio Art • U.S. History • World History — info courtesy molloyhs.org

Religious Schools Section • Open House 2018 For the latest news visit qchron.com

QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, Octorber 4, 2018 Page 34

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Facts about the TACHS exam The Test for Admission into Catholic High Schools (TACHS) will test eighth-grade students who are interSECTION ested in attending a Catholic high school beginning in September 2019. In order to be admitted into Catholic high schools, students must take an admissions examination on Nov. 3, 2018. The results from that examination, along with school records and other information, are then sent to the high school principals to assist them in making admission decisions. Each student’s information will be sent to three high schools of his/her choice. Results also will be sent to the Catholic elementary schools within the Diocese of Brooklyn/Queens or Archdiocese of New York. The TACHS measures academic achievement in reading, written expression and mathematics, along with general reasoning skills. The test has been developed with the advice and approval of diocesan representatives. There is a nonrefundable examination fee of $63 for the student handbook, test materials and the reporting of scores to three high schools of a student’s choice. Duplicate registrations may result in a processing fee. The TACHS is only for current eighth-graders. To apply to a Catholic high school for a grade other than the ninth grade students should apply directly to that high school. A student may take the TACHS examination only once. A home report will be provided for each student after high school notifications have been mailed in January 2019. For Catholic school students within the Archdiocese of New York or the Diocese of Brooklyn/Queens, the home report will be sent to the elementary school for distribution. For public, private and nondiocesan school students, the home report will be sent to the student’s home address. All TACHS test results are final. No rescoring will be done.

• Mathematics — Questions on the mathematics test are drawn from the areas of number sense and operations, algebraic patterns and connections, data analysis/probability/ statistics, geometry and measurement.

RELIGIOUS SCHOOLS

• Ability — This test measures students’ learned reasoning abilities. Although grounded in biological processes, these abilities are developed through in-school and out-ofschool experiences. The questions assess students’ abilities to reason with somewhat more novel questions that use spatial and figural content. The questions show how well students use their reasoning skills to solve problems they may or may not have been directly taught. Content of the TACHS examination The TACHS exam contains subtests measuring both achievement and ability. The tests, with brief descriptions, are as follows: • Reading — In the reading test, students will be presented with a variety of materials, both informational and literary. The questions will measure students’ ability to answer questions in factual, interpretative and evaluative comprehension. They may have to answer questions about main idea, author’s purpose, the meaning of a word in context and other types of comprehension questions. • Written expression — This is a test about writing in standard English. Some of the questions focus on the most appropriate way to express the ideas in a piece of writing. Questions may address organization, sentence structure, clarity, and effective or appropriateness of expression. Other questions ask students to identify the line of text that contains an error.

Test information Before the test, make sure you get a full night’s sleep, eat breakfast, know how far away your test site is and allow plenty of time to get there, bring your admit card and identification with you and several No. 2 pencils with erasers. Make sure the pencils are sharp and the erasers are clean. Don’t bring any notes, books, or scratch paper with you. Don’t bring a calculator, a watch, a cell phone or any electronic devices with you. You won’t be allowed to take any of these into the examination room. During the test be sure to read the directions and listen carefully. Make sure you understand the directions in the test booklet before starting the test. Students are not allowed to write in the test booklet. For additional information on the TACHS exam or special test accommodations, within the Diocese of Brooklyn/ Queens, call the diocese at (718) 965-7300, ext. 5421. The student handbook and registration are available on the Q web at tachsinfo.com or telephone at (866) 618-2247. Information obtained from the 2018 TACHS student handbook.

STJO-074660

ARTS, CULTURE & LIVING by Michael Gannon

Gawk at an

The remnants of a small tunic in Queens College’s Godwin-Ternback Museum tell a ssad d story. t The garment was recovered fr from r a tomb. The cloth and needlework indicate the we wearer earer was a child of privilege. “It even has folds in the cloth so it could be let down as the child grew,” said professor Warren Woodfin, the Kallinkeion assistant professor in the Ar t and His tor y depar tment s at Queens College. “Unfortunately,” he said, pointing through the glass display case to the undisturbed hem, “they never needed to.” Woodfin is the curator of “From the Desert to the City: The Journey of Late Ancient Textiles,” an exhibit on display at the museum through Dec. 13. It features Egyptian textiles, many in the museum’s permanent collection, that were discovered in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Much of the GTM collection was a gift from the late Rose Choron. Other items are on loan from the Brooklyn Museum. Modern works by artists Caroline Wells Chandler of Queens and Gail Rothschild of Brooklyn that were inspired by the ornate patches, panels and clothing are also on display. “The term ‘late ancient’ applies to the third to seventh centuries AD,” Woodfin said. The finds of that era also are known as “Coptic textiles” a name taken from the Christian set. But Woodfin personally finds that to be somewhat limiting. “You could have items influenced by Jews, Greeks, Arabs and Africans,” he explained. He added while there are known to have been similar items in other parts of the world, the deserts of Egypt allowed more of its native works to survive for discovery in later centuries than those in places with more temperate climates. “They survived because it didn’t rain,” he said. The more elaborate the weaving and needlework, the wealthier and more prominent the individual. Purple was the color of royalty. One bottle on display shows a small sample of Tyrian purple, a dye taken from a sea snail. “Its use was limited to the royal court — by law,” Woodfin said, referring to what appeared to be a few small drops in the bottle obtained commercially in New York.

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October 4, 2018

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Egyptian

continued on page 39

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Land of the Nile weaves a display of textiles at Godwin-Ternbach Museum

QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, Octorber 4, 2018 Page 36

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W H AT ’ S H A P P E N I N G

EXHIBITS

Gantry Plaza State Park Tour, an exploration of the architectural history of the 12-acre site on the East River, including the Gantries, the Pepsi-Cola sign and more, led by former American Institute of Architects Queens Chapter President Bill Gati. Sat., Oct. 6, 1 p.m., meeting on west side of Center Blvd. at 48 Ave., Long Island City. Free. Info: (347) 796-1423, qfarch.org, aiaqueensny.org.

“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.

LECTURES/TALKS

“Winged Jewels of the Forest,” with impactful images of birds taken in Rockefeller State Park Preserve in Pleasantville, NY, by 10 photographers who are birders. Thru Sun., Oct. 28, 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.

Vivica A. Fox, the actress, producer and host known for “Independence Day,” “Kill Bill Vol. 1,” “Empire” and more, on her career and Hollywood, part of the Speaking with Spectrum series, hosted by Bowlegged Lou. Sat., Oct. 6, 8 p.m., Black Spectrum Theatre, Roy Wilkins Park, 177 St. and Baisley Blvd., Jamaica. $25; $50 VIP. Info: (718) 723-1800, blackspectrum.com.

“From the Desert to the City: The Journey of Late Ancient Textiles,” with decorative cloths from 3rd- to 7th-century Egypt, Coptic pieces and contemporary works inspired by them. Thru Thu., Dec. 13, Godwin-Ternbach Museum, at Queens College, 65-30 Kissena Blvd., Flushing. Free. Info: (718) 9974747, gtmuseum.org. “Complicated Territory,” with works in various media by three artists taking a contemporary look at traditionally female subjects and forms such as interiors, domesticity, florals and handicraft. Thru Sun., Dec. 16, Dorsky Gallery Curatorial Programs, 11-03 45 Ave., Long Island City. Free. Info: (718) 937-6317, dorsky.org.

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“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 the end of Dec., QED, 27-16 23 Ave., Astoria. Free. Info: (347) 451-3873, qedastoria.com. “Roadside Attraction,” with marvels and oddities such as Matteo Radoslovich’s “Pumpkin Figure Head,” left, including trade signs, decorative art objects and more that capture the American fascination with the open road, from the 18th thru late 19th centuries. Mon., Oct. 15-Thu., Jan. 3., American Folk Art Museum’s Self-Taught Genius Gallery, 47-29 32 Place, Long Island City. Free. Info: (212) 595-9533, folkartmuseum.org. PHOTO COURTESY AFAM

SPECIAL EVENTS Get lost! Or at least get the feeling you have for a little while, inside the Amazing Maize Maze, open through Sat., Oct. 27. But don’t think you can take a break and snack on some kernels; it’s feed corn not fit for people. See Special Events. PHOTO BY JEFF KOLLBRUNNER 1-4 p.m., Museum of Jewish Heritage, 36 Battery Place, Manhattan. $70.40; does not include transportation. Info: Phyllis S. (917) 601-2234 or Shelly R. (347) 564-3570 of the Rockwood Park Jewish Center in Howard Beach. “Reunion in Bartersville,” a comedic mystery revolving around a 50-year high school reunion gone awry. Fri.-Sat., Oct. 12-13, 19-20 and 26-27, 8 p.m.; Sun., Oct. 14, 21 and 28, 4 p.m., Black Spectrum Theatre, Roy Wilkins Park, 177 St. and Baisley Blvd., Jamaica. $25. Info: (718) 723-1800, blackspectrum.com. “Leaving Brooklyn,” a funny, gritty and poignant tale set in 1955 about a bluecollar family battling for survival as the New York Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers battle it out on the field. Fri.-Sun., Oct. 5-7, 12-14 and 19-21, varying times, Queens Theatre, 14 United Nations Ave. S., Flushing Meadows Corona Park. $20; $18 seniors. Info: (718) 760-0064, queenstheatre.org. COURTESY PHOTO

THEATRE

MUSIC

“Fiddler on the Roof,” the classic tale of a Jewish father’s efforts to maintain his family’s faith and heritage in the face of outside sources, in Yiddish with English subtitles on a screen. Thu., Oct. 11,

Carnival of the Baroque Animals, an exploration of music by Telemann, Handel and more written to describe animals in nature, to celebrate the Feast of St. Francis of Assissi, by the Queens Consort baroque

ensemble, with reception afterward. Sat., Oct. 6, 7 p.m., St. Mark’s Church, 33-50 82 St., Jackson Heights. $20; $10 students, seniors; $5 kids under 10. Info: queensconsort.com. Riva and Bohio Music, with New York-born and Haiti-raised Riva Nyri Precil performing music that blends racine, derived from voodoo, and other styles together. Sun., Oct. 7, 3:30-5 p.m., Queens Botanical Garden, 43-50 Main St., Flushing. Free with admission: $6; $4 seniors; $4 students, $2 kids 4-12; free under 4. Info: (718) 886-3800, queensbotanical.org. COURTESY PHOTO

Greater Ridgewood Historical Society Harvest Festival, with games, bouncy ride, crafts, apple pressing for cider, food, music, pumpkins for the first 500 children, self-guided tours of the historic Onderdonk House and more. Sun., Oct. 7, 12-5 p.m., 1820 Flushing Ave., Ridgewood. $5; kids under 12 free. Info: (718) 456-1776, facebook.com/onderdonkhouse. The Amazing Maize Maze, a labyrinth of corn to make your way through while finding clues and solving puzzles too. Each Sat.-Sun., 11 a.m.-4:30 p.m., thru Sat., Oct. 27; also Mon., Oct. 8; special Maze by Moonlight Sat., Oct. 13 and 20, 4:30-9 p.m., Queens County Farm Museum, 73-50 Little Neck Pkwy., Floral Park. $10; $5 kids 4-11; kids under 4 free (Maze by Moonlight $12; $7 kids 4-11; kids under 4 free). Info: (718) 347-3276, queensfarm.org. Momo crawl, a tour of multiple restaurants and carts selling the Himalayan dumplings, plus entertainment, to benefit Students for a Free Tibet. Sun., Oct. 7, 1-5 p.m., meeting at Diversity Plaza, 37 Road between 73 and 74 Sts., Jackson Heights. $10 for Momo Passport. Info: (212) 358-0071, bit.ly/2y4ziNU.

“Pictures at an Exhibition,” the Mussorgsky piece, along with a world premiere symphony and Bruch’s Violin Concerto No. 1, by the Queensboro Symphony Orchestra. Sun., Oct. 7, 7:30 p.m., Mary’s Nativity Church, 46-02 Parsons Blvd., Flushing. Free-will offering. Info: (718) 359-5996, qbsymphony@gmail. com, facebook.com/queensborosymphonyorchestra.

Sisterhood Fashion Show and Chinese Luncheon, with clothes presented by Chico and modeled by members of the Sisterhood of Bay Terrace Garden Jewish Center. Sun., Oct. 14, 12 p.m., 13-00 209 St., Bayside. $30 with reservation; $35 at door. Info: Selma Weber, (718) 445-5140; Judy Ferber, (718) 428-1810; office (718) 428-6363.

TOURS/HIKES

KIDS/TEENS

Mount Olivet birding walk, a nature tour focused on birds, along with trees and insects, led by birder Rob Jett, hosted by the Newtown Historical Society. Sat., Oct. 6, 9 a.m., meeting outside main cemetery office at 65-40 Grand Ave., Maspeth. Rain date: Sat., Oct. 13, 9 a.m. Free. Info: (718) 366-3715, newtownhistory@gmail.com.

Jack-o-lantern pumpkin decorating, for kids 6 and up, also with fun old-fashioned sweets and the chance to make candied apples. Sat., Oct. 6, 2:30-4:30 p.m., Queens Historical Society, 14335 37 Ave., Flushing. $5. Info: (718) 939-0647, queenshistoricalsociety.org. continued on page 40

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

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by Mark Lord qboro contributor

A Latino version of “Aesop’s Fables.” That’s how Woodside resident MarkEugene Garcia describes his play “Eight Tales of Pedro,” the big winner of this year’s Unfringed Festival at The Secret Theatre in Long Island City, where it is being brought back by popular demand for an 11-performance run beginning today, Oct. 4. Based on the adventures of folkloric characters Pedro Urdemales and Juan Bobo, the play encompasses two sets of storytellers, some in the present and some in the 17th century, who risk everything for a new life. As the play progresses, their

‘Eight Tales of Pedro’ When: Thu.-Sun., Oct. 4-7; Fri.-Sun., Oct. 12-14, varying times Where: The Secret Theatre, 44-02 23 St., Long Island City Tickets: $18 advance; $20 at door. (718) 392-0722, secrettheatre.com

lives and plots intertwine, leading to the same conclusion. “This play has a lot of heart,” said Richard Mazda, the theater’s artistic director. “It’s poignant and thought-provoking but equally has laughs and warm, human moments.” And, further setting it apart, it features an all-Latino cast and creative team, a fact that has been receiving much attention, to the wonderment of its director, Rodrigo Ernesto Bolaños. “It’s actually a little surprising,” he said. “I never thought labeling a team as all-Latino would be important.” He sees the play as “a piece to share and start a conversation with,” particularly for those who have “no idea what immigrants go through every day.” He hopes it “will remain in their minds.” Garcia believes the play is particularly relevant today. “We are in a time when pride in our heritage is more important than ever,” he said. “We need a hero to remind us that in heritage there is honor, family and hope. I’ve been looking for a reason to tell the stories.” It was a comment about his ethnicity,

Page 37 QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, Octorber 4, 2018

A thought-provoking focus on Latino heritage

Six actors portray some 20 different characters in “Eight Tales of Pedro,” a play designed PHOTO BY RODRIGO BOLAÑOS in part to help people understand the immigrant experience. made to him right after the 2016 elections, that “jolted” him in moving forward with the project. “There was a lot of tension there,” Garcia recalled of the incident. He had been pondering ways and reasons to tell the stories, having worked on several

drafts over a period of about five years, he said. Following the exchange at work, “It fell into place very quickly.” Further incentive came from Garcia’s “Where do I belong?” self-doubts. “It’s a validation of my own heritage,” he continued on page 41

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Traditional Turkey Dinner with All the Trimmings or choose from Our Gourmet Italian Menu

QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, Octorber 4, 2018 Page 38

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Annual harvest festival returns in Ridgewood by David Russell associate editor

The annual harvest festival presented by the Greater Ridgewood Historical Society returns this Sunday at the Onderdonk House. “It’s something for the whole family because we have things for children, we have arts and crafts, we have pumpkins for the first 500 children and for adults we have food and entertainment,” said Steve Monte, president of the historical society. Another popular activity is cider-making with a cider press and apples. “Some of them are really interested in the cider being made,” Monte said. “And then of course they can drink it.”

Harvest Festival When: Sun., Oct. 7, 12-5 p.m. Where: Onderdonk House, 1820 Flushing Ave., Ridgewood Entry: $5; kids under 13 free with adult. (718) 456-1776, onderdonkhouse.org

With the calendar having turned to October, Monte says the pumpkin patch is the best part of the festival. “They go into the pumpkin patch that we make up and there are pumpkins scattered about on hay within the patch,” Monte said. “And the child goes into the patch and picks out their own pumpkin. I’d say that’s the most fun.” DJ Frank is also on hand to provide entertainment. The biggest crowd at this event reached 2,000. Monte said 500 would be a nice crowd although the attendance depends on the weather. There will be face painting, which there’s always a line for. And there will be a bouncy castle. “The kids love that,” Monte said. A staple of the festival is Nollaig the Wizard, portrayed by Richard Bossong. Nollaig means Christmas in Gaelic. “I just thought it would be a great wizard’s name,” Bossong said. Nollaig has been performing at the festival for more than 15 years. He said the children enjoy the magic that is done up close, including some tricks with small coins and silver dollars.

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The annual harvest festival returns to the Onderdonk House on Sunday afternoon. The PHOTO COURTESY STEVE MONTE first 500 children receive a free pumpkin. A favorite trick has Nollaig holding a ball in one hand, a participant holding a ball and Nollaig’s ball disappearing and magically winding up in the participant’s other hand. “Magic that happens in people’s hands is, I find, the most effective,” he said. Another trick enjoyed by children is one

in which Nollaig blows bubbles, catches one which turns into a clear crystal ball and then dissolves. Admission is $5. Children 12 and under get in for free with an adult. The admission includes self-guided tours of the Onderdonk Q House.

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continued from page 35

“This is about $100 for less than 1/8 of a teaspoon,” he said. But some in ancient times found ways around the royal decrees, creating dyes of their own from indigo and other materials much easier to come across. Two ancient cloth sleeve bands show imagination as well as loom craft. Looking one way, they depict a scene of sea nymphs swimming. Look from a different angle and dancers appear. “It just depends on what direction you hold your arms in,” the professor said. Another piece, believed to be a patch from an elaborate tunic or other outfit,

‘From the Desert to the City’ When: Through Thu., Dec. 13 Where: Godwin-Ternbach Museum, Queens College, 65-30 Kissena Blvd., Flushing Entry: Free. (718) 997-4747, gtmuseum.org

is made of linen with various colors of wool. The woman depicted in the central portrait has a bug-eyed stare that Woodfin said could indicate it was used to ward off an ancient Egyptian incarnation of the evil eye. “If you were wealthy, people might give you the evil eye,” he said. The patch is believed to have originated between the fourth and seventh centuries, though Woodfin said this has a visible, if unexplained, history. First, the circular portrait was sewn into the elaborately detailed cloth square after the original center somehow went missing over the centuries. Faces of figures in the original square were scratched or cut out long ago. Still another strip of cloth, titled “Purple Band with Bacchic Dancer,” celebrates the common theme of some long-ago grape harvest. Just a few inches long, it has been reproduced as a large painting by Rothschild, complete with worn, torn, frayed fibers corresponding exactly to the original. But the dancer is depicted as hermaphroditic, with both breasts and male

Page 39 QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, Octorber 4, 2018

Egyptian art and history out of whole cloth

Prof. Warren Woodfin shows the tunic of an Egyptian child going back at least 14 centuries at the Godwin-Ternback Museum at Queens College. On the cover: A tapestry weave had a lively history both before and after its rediscovery. PHOTOS BY MICHAEL GANNON genitalia, also not uncommon for the time. “Even then people had questions a b o u t s exua l i d e nt i t y,” Wo o df in quipped. “Nothing is new.” The exhibit opened on Sept. 13. Woodfin said he has been pleased with

the turnout — a successful opening reception was just the start. “The other day I saw some students in here and asked if they were from an art class,” he said. “I was told they were students who just wanted to see the Q exhibit.”

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BLSL-074658

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I HAVE OFTEN WALKED

boro

A furniture giant comes to Jamaica

continued from page 36 Making Music, an interactive workshop with kids, their families and performers from Musica Reginae composing music inspired by nature. Sat., Oct. 6, 11 a.m.-12 p.m., Queens Botanical Garden, 43-50 Main St., Flushing. Free with admission: $6; $4 seniors; $4 students, $2 kids 4-12; free under 4. Info: (718) 894-2178, musicareginae.org.

by Ron Marzlock Chronicle Contributor

Jacob Kurtz was born in Germany in June 1846. U.S. Census records say he and his wife, Gittle, whom he married in 1868, immigrated to America in 1872 and settled in Brooklyn. A furniture maker, Kurtz quickly opened his own furniture store. His first son, Bernard, was born in 1875, followed by Harry in 1879, Morris in 1880, Samuel in 1882 and Nathan in 1884. All threw themselves into the family business and never finished high school. Their passion for furniture and great sales techniques allowed them to open more stores in Brooklyn. Jacob died in June 1918 and was buried in Mount Hebron Cemetery in Flushing but business continued. With Queens the fastestgrowing borough in 1930, the Kurtzes erected a colorful, modern, six-story building that would stand out to riders on the elevated subway trains that ran above Jamaica Avenue as their new store. The firm Allmendinger and Schlendorf was chosen as the architect. Jacob’s grandson, Jerome, was chosen to manage the Jamaica store, which was com-

The J. Kurtz Art Deco Department Store, 162-24 Jamaica Ave., viewed from the top of the elevated subway line in 1932, shortly after the building’s construction. pleted in 1931. In 1978, the Kurtzes decided pull out of the furniture business and rent out the building. In 1981 the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission recognized its beauty and importance and granted protected landmark status. Jerome Kurtz died in October 1986 in Florida. Today the building is home to the Q The Children’s Place, an apparel store.

“Makes you want to jump out of your seat and dance!” - Theater Pizzazz

“Deliciously Sassy!”

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- Theater Scene

Hands-On History: Make an 18th-Century Pocket, with kids (adults welcome too) making a set of outside pockets like those worn 200 years ago, and then visiting the rest of Founding Father Rufus King’s house. Sat., Oct. 6, 1-4 p.m., King Manor Museum, 150-03 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica. Free. Info: (718) 2060545, kingmanor.org.

CLASSES/WORKSHOPS Writing From the Heart: an eight-week 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. Each Sat., Oct. 13-Dec. 8, Maspeth Library, 69-70 Grand Ave. Free. Info: (718) 639-5228, queenslibrary.org.

arcic

A Ne

From the Soundtrack of Your Life St Luke’s Theatre, 308 West 46th Street - Telecharge.com 212-239-6200 ForTheGirlsTheMusical.com

LEES-074460

SUPPORT GROUPS Monthly bereavement group, for anyone dealing with the loss of a loved one, with informative handouts and light refreshments provided. Wed., Oct. 10 and each second Wed. of the month, 2:30-4 p.m., Maspeth Town Hall, 53-37 72 St. Free. Info: (718) 335-6049, maspethtownhall.org.

SOCIAL EVENTS

SENIOR ACTIVITIES

Saturday night dance, with a live DJ playing classics, oldies, Italian and Spanish music, food and more. Sat., Oct. 6, 8 p.m.-12 a.m. (and every other Saturday all year; special annual event Oct. 20), Italian Charities of America, 83-20 Queens Blvd., Elmhurst. $12 ($25 Oct. 20). Info: (718) 478-3100.

Howard Beach Senior Center, with exercise classes every weekday except Thu., varying times; dances with a DJ and hot lunch every Tue., 12-3 p.m.; art classes every Thu., 9:3011:30 a.m., 12:30-2:30 p.m.; intro to sign language every Fri., 10-11:30 a.m.; karaoke every Wed., 1-3 p.m.; monthly book club; and more, 155-55 Crossbay Blvd. Info: (718) 738-8100.

MARKETS

Dorothy M

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.

Public speaking sessions, sponsored by the Jade Toastmasters Club. Each first and third Wed. of the month, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Aloha Abacus Math, 41-25 Kissena Blvd., #103, Flushing (press “0” at elevator). Free. Info: Denise Zayas, (718) 888-9215, jadetoastmasters@gmail.com.

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Flea Market, with vendor spots available for $35. Sun., Oct. 7, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., St. Raphael’s Church, 35-20 Greenpoint Ave., Long Island City. Info: (718) 729-8957.

Overeaters Anonymous, for anyone with an eating disorder or other problem with food or maintaining a healthy weight, in various neighborhoods. Each Tue., 7:30-9 p.m., Holy Child Jesus Outreach Center, 112-06 86 Ave., Richmond Hill. Info: (718) 564-7027 (leave message). Each Thu., 12-1:30 p.m., Howard Beach Library, 92-06 156 Ave. Info: Julie, (718) 848-4338. Each Thu., 12:151:40 p.m., Rego Park Library, 91-41 63 Drive. Info: (347) 433-5876 (OA of Greater New York; leave message), (718) 459-5140 (library).

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.

l Ro Photo: Caro

Outdoor flea market, with clothes, handbags, costume jewelry, toys, games, bric-a-brac and more; held indoors in case of rain. Sat., Oct. 6, 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m., Incarnation Church, 89-43 Francis Lewis Blvd., Queens Village. Info: (718) 465-8534.

St. Luke’s Church Rummage Sale, a tradition of more than 50 years, with gently used vintage and boutique fashions, other clothing, books, recordings, toys, housewares, lunch items, desserts and more. Sat., Oct. 6, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sun., Oct. 7, 12-4 p.m., St. Luke’s Church, 85 Greenway S., Forest Hills. (718) 268-6021, stlukesforesthills.org. 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.

Medicare specialist consultations, by appointment, every other Wed., 9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Catholic Charities Bayside Senior Center, 221-15 Horace Harding Expwy. Info: (718) 225-1144. Knitting and crocheting class, to learn a new skill or share an idea for a craft project, by Jamaica Senior Program for Older Adults. Each Thu., 10:30-11:30 a.m., T. Jackson Adult Center, 92-47 165 St. Info: (718) 657-6500, jspoa.org. Queens AARP Chorus, which sings at nursing homes and AARP events, seeks retired people to join. Meets each Fri., 11 a.m. (new people asked to come 10 a.m.), Clearview Selfhelp Center, 208-11 26 Ave., Bayside. Info: joroosume@verizon.net. Della Monica-Steinway Senior Center. Serving adults 60 and over. 23-56 Broadway, Astoria. Exercise classes daily, 10 a.m. Social dancing every Mon. and Thu., 1 p.m. Daily lunch served 11:45 a.m. Info: (718) 626-1500.

C M SQj page 41 Y K

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performances had bigger and bigger audiences, Garcia said. “Everyone seems to be so moved by it,” he said. Bolaños, originally from El Salvador and now residing in Queens, is delighted that the play is being given continued life at the Secret. “It was surprising,” he said. “We felt like we had accomplished something good.” He would like to see further mountings in the future, perhaps at a theater in Manhattan, or a production that could tour area schools. “Art is an educational tool,” he said. As for this particular play, Bolaños said, “I Q think it’s for everybody.”

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continued from page 37 said of the play. Born to parents of Mexican and Honduran roots, he was raised in Southern California. “I didn’t grow up knowing Spanish,” he said. Now 38, he moved to New York about 15 years ago. According to Garcia, the cast and creative team collectively represent no fewer than 10 different countries. The six actors — Germainne Lebron, Kat Pena, Richard E. Calvache, Laura Aguinaga, Stephen Santana and Federico Mallet — collectively play some 20 different characters. With one exception, the cast is the same as that which appeared in the festival. Original music, which Garcia said plays a large role in the performance, is by Luis D’Elias. Garcia hopes the play will strike a chord in everyone. “Latinos need reminders of pride and what we can do. Non-Latinos need to see things from that perspective,” he said. He noticed the play’s effects on audiences from its initial performance at the festival in August. Opening night, with about 25 people in the house, “We went up and had no idea what to expect,” he recalled. It went over so well that he invited everyone he knew to subsequent performances. With positive word of mouth, the subsequent

17 Moment 19 Part of TGIF 22 Citi Field team 23 Michelangelo masterpiece 25 Freshly 26 Actress Sorvino 27 Remain 28 Right on the map? 29 Pruritus 30 In the vicinity 31 -- -do-well 35 Football

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C M SQ page 42 Y K

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SEAMLESS INSURANCE AGENCY, LLC Art. Of Org. Filed Sec. of State of NY 8/8/2018. Off. Loc.: Queens Co. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY to mail copy of process to The LLC, 448 Beach 137 Street, Belle Harbor, NY 11694. Purpose: Any lawful act or activity.

STELLINO JEWELS LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with the SSNY on 06/14/18. 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, 2204 21st Street, #1, Astoria, NY 11105. Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

Notice of Formation of TO BE DEFINED, LLC Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 05/31/2018. 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: Gerald Guevarra, 2626 Jackson Ave., Unit 404, Long Island City, NY 11101. Purpose: For any lawful purpose.

Notice of Publication. Notice is hereby given that a license, number 1313009 for wine, beer and cider, has been applied for by the undersigned to sell wine, beer and cider at retail in a restaurant under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 13515 37th Avenue, Flushing, NY 11354 for on-premises consumption. Application: XUN YU SI KAO QUEENS INC.

NOTICE is hereby given that an Order entered by the Civil Court, Queens County on 09-17-18, bearing Index Number NC-000767-18/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) JESUSA (Middle) JOSEFA (Last) GARCIA. My present name is (First) JESUSA (Middle) JOSEFA (Last) TUMAX (infant). The city and state of my present address are Jamaica, NY. My place of birth is QUEENS, NY. The month and year of my birth are December 2008.

NOTICE is hereby given that an Order entered by the Civil Court, Queens County on 08-26-18, bearing Index Number NC-000911-18/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) MIKAL (Last) KAIRA. My present name is (First) MINKARU (Last) KAIRA AKA MINHARU KAIRA. The city and state of my present address are Corona, NY. My place of birth is DALLAS, TX. The month and year of my birth are November 1988.

Notice of Formation of Sherry Chen Design LLC Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 08/07/2018. 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: Sherry Chen Design LLC, 4028 81st Street, Elmhurst, NY 11373 Purpose: For any lawful purpose.

Notice of formation: Three Trees Eco-Technology LLC. Articles of Organization filed with Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on August 21, 2018. Office location, Queens County. SSNY designated for service of process. SSNY shall mail copies of any process served against the LLC, to 134-38 35 Ave., #5D, Flushing, New York 11354. Purpose: Any lawful purpose or activity.

WOODHEAVEN INTERIOR WORKS LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with the SSNY on 03/20/18. 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, 14-40 Astoria Boulevard, Astoria, NY 11102. Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

NOTICE is hereby given that an Order entered by the Civil Court, Queens County on 09-04-18, bearing Index Number NC-000610-18/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) CATHERINE (Last) CAMPOVERDE. My present name is (First) CATHERINE (Last) CAMPOVERDE AKA CATHERINE CAMPOVERDE-REINOSO. The city and state of my present address are Richmond Hill, NY. My place of birth is MANHATTAN, NY. The month and year of my birth are August 1989.

NOTICE is hereby given that an Order entered by the Civil Court, Queens County on 09-26-18, bearing Index Number NC-000748-18/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) MICHAEL (Last) CHESTNUT. My present name is (First) MALE (Last) CHESTNUT AKA MICHAEL CHESTNUTT AKA MICHAEL CHESTNUT AKA MICHAEL A. CHESTNUT. The city and state of my present address are Queens Village, NY. My place of birth is BROOKLYN, NY. The month and year of my birth are July 1966.

NOTICE is hereby given that an Order entered by the Civil Court, Queens County on 09-18-18, bearing Index Number NC-000760-18/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) TENZIN (Last) PEMA. My present name is (First) NO NAME GIVEN (Last) TENZIN PEMA AKA TENZIN PEMA (infant). The city and state of my present address are East Elmhurst, NY. My place of birth is DHARAMSALA, INDIA. The month and year of my birth are March 2004.

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QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, Octorber 4, 2018 Page 44

C M SQ page 44 Y K To Advertise Call 718-205-8000

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Legal Service Lung Cancer? And Age 60 + ? You and your family may be entitled to significant cash award. Call 866-951-9073 for information. No risk. No money out of pocket. REAL ESTATE Attorney. Buy/Sell/ Mortgage Problems. Attorney & Real Estate Bkr, PROBATE/CRIMINAL/BUSINESS-Richard H. Lovell, P.C., 107- 48 Cross Bay Blvd, Ozone Park, NY 11417, 718-835-9300, LovellLawnewyork@gmail.com

Legal Notices

1203 148th St., LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with the SSNY on 09/06/18. 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, c/o Lenny Pereira, 106-17 153 Street, Jamaica, NY 11433. Purpose: any lawful purpose.

Notice of Formation of Be Your Best LLC Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 03/14/2018. 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: Nicholas A. Miller, 25903 148th Drive, Rosedale, NY 11422 Purpose: For any lawful purpose.

Notice of formation of 181 B 129 LLC Arts. of Org. filed with the Sect’y of State of NY (SSNY) on 7/6/2018. Office location, County of Queens. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: The LLC, 136-03 Newport Ave., Belle Harbor, NY 11694. Purpose: any lawful act.

GAVIN YARD DESIGN LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with the SSNY on 08/20/18. 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 Gavin Yard Design LLC, 45-11 23rd Avenue, Astoria, NY 11105. Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

Notice of Qualification of 5155 47TH ST, LLC, Appl. for Auth. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 09/25/18. Office location: Queens County. LLC formed in Delaware (DE) on 07/12/18. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to c/o Corporation Service Co., 80 State St., Albany, NY 12207-2543. DE addr. of LLC: 217 Karins Blvd., Townsend, DE 19734. Cert. of Form. filed with Secy. of State, 401 Federal St., Ste. 4, Dover, DE 19901. Purpose: Any lawful activity.

Notice of formation of GJDC REALTY LLC Arts. of Org. filed with the Sect’y of State of NY (SSNY) on 5/14/2018. Office location, County of Queens. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: c/o Greater Jamaica Development Corporation, 90-04 161st St., 7th Flr., Jamaica, NY 11432. Purpose: any lawful act.

70 Andros LLC Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 08/02/2018. 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: 70 Andros LLC, P.O. Box 296, Queens Village, Queens, NY 11428. Purpose: For any lawful purpose.

KON STUDIO LLC, Arts. of Org. filed with the SSNY on 06/13/2018. Office loc: Queens County. SSNY has been designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: MARIEL KON, 1865 Harman Street, Apt 1L, Ridgewood, NY 11385. Purpose: Any Lawful Purpose.

AIM ACQUISITIONS, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with the SSNY on 02/21/18. 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, c/o United States Corporation Agents, Inc., 7014 13th Avenue, Suite 202, Brooklyn, NY 11228, which also serves as the registered agent address. Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

LABYRINTH TAXI LLC, Arts. of Org. filed with the SSNY on 08/31/2018. Office loc: Queens County. SSNY has been designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: John Giovanis, 33-21 21 Street, Astoria, NY 11106. Purpose: Any Lawful Purpose.

C M SQ page 45 Y K To Advertise Call 718-205-8000

Legal Notices

Real Estate

LIC NN LLC, Arts. of Org. filed with the SSNY on 09/26/2018. Office loc: Queens County. SSNY has been designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: C/O Nn Empire LLC, 1430 Broadway, 21st Fl., NY, NY 10018. Purpose: Any Lawful Purpose.

NOTICE OF SALE Supreme Court County Of Queens Nationstar Mortgage LLC, Plaintiff AGAINST Anwar Hossain, et al, Defendant. Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly dated 12/22/2016 and entered on 1/20/2017, I, the undersigned Referee, will sell at public auction at the Queens County Courthouse, 88-11 Sutphin Blvd., Courtroom 25, Jamaica, NY on October 19, 2018 at 10:00 AM premises known as 87-46 126th Street, Richmond Hill, NY 11418. All that certain plot piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements erected, situate, lying and being in the County of Queens, City and State of New York, BLOCK: 9334, LOT: 28. Approximate amount of judgment is $660,106.45 plus interests and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index # 12695/2014. For sale information, please visit Auction.com at www.Auction.com or call (800) 280-2832. Dominick R. Dale, Referee FRENKEL LAMBERT WEISS WEISMAN & GORDON LLP, 53 Gibson Street, Bay Shore, NY 11706

ORDER OF NOTICE IN FAMILY CASES STATE OF CONNECTICUT S U P E R I O R C O U R T, w w w. jud.ct.gov. Judicial district of Waterbur y At Waterbur y, Docket number FA18-5022966, Plantiff’s name Sukhoo-Boodhoo, S andr a , Defendant ’s name Boodhoo, Hemchand. Notice To Boodhoo, Hemchand, Return date 10/19/2018. The Court has reviewed the Motion for Order of Notice and the Complaint / Application/Motion which asks for: divorce ( dissolution of marriage). The Court finds that the current address of the party to be notified is unknown and that all reasonable efforts to find him/ her have failed. The Court also finds that the last known address of the party to be notified was: 12308 Liberty Ave., 6, Richmond Hill, New York 11419. The Court Orders that notice be given to the party to be notified by having a State Marshal or other proper officer place a legal notice in: Queens Chronicle, a newspaper circulating in New York containing a true and attested copy of the Notice, and, if accompanying a Complaint for divorce (dissolution of marriage ) , Complaint for dissolution of civil union, legal separation or annulment, or if accompanying an Application for custody or visitation, a statement that Automatic Court Orders have been issued in the case as required by Section 25-5 of the Connecticut Practice Book and are part of the Complaint/ Application on file with the Court. The notice should appear before 10/19/2018 and proof of service shall be filed with this Court. The notice shall appear once a week for two successive weeks commencing on or before 10/5/2018 and proof of service shall be filed with this Court. Raquel Powell, Admin. Asst. signed 9/21/18.

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 718722-3131. The Queens Chronicle reserves the right to alter wording in ads to conform with Federal Fair Housing regulations.

Notice of Formation of Lourdes Cartagena Worldwide LLC Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 08/03/2018. 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: Lourdes Cartagena Worldwide LLC, 131-16 Rockaway Beach Boulevard, Queens, NY 11694 Purpose: For any lawful purpose.

PRIYA MATHON LAW FIRM, PLLC, a domestic PLLC filed 08/03/18 Office: Queens Co., SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: The LLC, 83-20 259th Street, Glen Oaks, NY 11004 Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

Notice of formation of SCH LEE LLC Arts. of Org. filed with the Sect’y of State of NY (SSNY) on 8/20/2018. Office location, County of Queens. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: SCH LEE LLC, 4628 Vernon Blvd., PMB 336, Long Island City, NY 11101. Purpose: any lawful act.

LAST EXIT TAXI LLC, Arts. of Org. filed with the SSNY on 08/31/2018. Office loc: Queens County. SSNY has been designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: John Giovanis, 33-21 21 Street, Astoria, NY 11106. Purpose: Any Lawful Purpose.

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Real Estate Misc.

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Open House Howard Beach, Sat 10/6, 1:303:00PM, 94-11 157 Ave. 1 family 5 levels & gar. Reduced $748K. Capri Jet Realty, 718-388-2188 Howard Beach/Rockwood Park. Sun 10/7, 1:00-3:00PM, 159-15 78 St. Custom Colonial with open floor plan, huge MB with luxury bath & 3 additional BR, premium wood fls, custom mahogany border inlay, radiant heat, 2 CA units, gourmet kit, Sub-Zero appli, security camera, alarm, IGS, central vac, 41x107, deck has C/O for enclosure. Reduced $949K. Connexion I RE, 718-845-1136

Apts. For Rent

Lindenwood, Sat 10/6, 12:002:00PM, 156-04 78 St. Totally Howard Beach/Lindenwood, 3 BR, renovated 3 level Cloverdale, 6 2nd fl, no pets/smoking, credit ck. BR, 3 1/2 baths, 3 kitchens, HW Owner 718-521-6013 fls throughout, granite countertops, S/S appli, huge backyard, extra dvwy. JFRE, 718-766-9175

Furn. Rm. For Rent

Woodhaven/Howard Beach, furn New Howard Beach, Sat 10/6, rooms for rent, all utilities includ- 2:30-4:30PM, 156-47 89 St. New exclusive listing! Corner 4 BR ed. Call, 718-772-6127 Cape on 50x100 lot, needs some TLC. JFRE, 718-766-9175

Condos For Sale

Ozone Park, new exclusive listing! Totally renov duplex Condo, 3 BR, 2 full baths, 1 half bath, S/S appli, granite counter-tops, crown molding & HW fls throughout, terr. JFRE, 718-766-9175

Woodhaven, Sat 10/6, 12:00PM-2:00PM, 86-41 80 St. All brick 2 family house, 5/6 BR, full fin bsmnt, 1st fl is handicap accessible, nice size yard, 1/2 block to Jamaica Ave, near all. C21 Amiable II, 718-835-4700

Houses For Sale

Business For Sale

Howard Beach, mint extended Cape, updated brick & stucco, 3/4 BR, Andersen windows, Pella doors, 1st fl den, tile fls, full bath, kit, W/D, 2nd fl, lg LR, FDR, lg MBR, 2 walk-in closets, HW fls, new EIK, S/S appli, top fl, 2 BR/ deck off DR, Trex decking, paved double dvwy, 1 car gar, heated IGP. Asking, $829K. Connexion I RE, 718-845-1136

Broad Channel, property & business for sale. Bar/Restaurant: Kitchen, basement, screened-in porch with awning, yard, 2 car gar, 3 BR apt on 2nd fl, attic, pool table, vending machines, ice machine, stools, tables, chairs, freezers, refrigerator, A/C, ATM machine, cookware & TV’s. Century 21 Amiable II, 718-835-4700

Howard Beach/Rockwood Park, Mint unique home in great location, lg 4 level split home, 3 BR, 2 1/2 baths, lg MB with lg dressing room & 2 walk-in closets, fin bsmnt and many more extras. Asking $889K. Connexion I RE, 718-845-1136

Store For Rent

Howard Beach/Rockwood Park. Lovely Cape on 50x100, featuring 4 BR, 2 full baths, bsmnt, 2 dvwys, gar & lg yard. Asking $785K. Connexion I RE, 718-845-1136 Ridgewood/Bushwick, 3 family Colonial with a full bsmnt. 1st fl has 3 BR, LR, full bath, EIK. 2nd fl: 4 BR, LR, full bath, EIK, 3rd fl: 4 BR, LR, full bath, EIK. JFRE, 718-766-9175

Cross Bay Blvd, store for rent, approx 800 sq. ft., walk to train & bus, A/C, kit, 1 bath, great location for traffic. Call now! Howard Beach Realty, 718-641-6800

Land For Sale BANK ORDERED LAND SALE! Oct 13th & 14th! 21 acres- was 69,900, SALE $49,900, 42 acres- was $89,900, SALE $64,900, 35 acres5 acre POND was $199,900, SALE $129,900 Gorgeous No. Catskills location less than 3 1/2 NY City! Views, State Land, Low Taxes, 100% Buildable! Special Bank Terms Avail! Call 888-905-8847 NewYorkLandandLakes.com

Sebastian, Florida (East Coast) Beach Cove is an Age Restricted Community where friends are easily made. Sebastian is an “Old Florida” fishing village with a quaint atmosphere yet excellent medical facilities, shopping and restaurants. Direct flights from Newark to Vero Beach. New manufactured homes from $114,900. 772-581-0080; www.beach-cove.com

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Respect Auto Group II LLC Arts of Org. filed SSNY 8/16/18. Office: Queens Co. SSNY design agent of LLC upon whom process may be served & mail to 99 Washington Ave. #805A Albany, NY 12210 General Purpose

NOTICE OF SALE STATE OF NEW YORK, SUPREME COURT: QUEENS COUNTY – 21st Mortgage Corporation, Plaintiff(s) vs. Natasha Phang, et al, Defendant(s) Index No. 24026/10. In pursuance and by virtue of an amended judgment of foreclosure and sale in the amount of $544,639.59 plus interest and costs duly granted by this Court and entered in the Queens County Clerk’s Office on the 12th day of July, 2018, I, the undersigned Referee, duly appointed in this action for such purpose, will expose for sale and sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder therefor at 88-11 Sutphin Blvd., Jamaica, NY, Queens County, Courtroom #25 on the 26th DAY OF OCTOBER, 2018 at 10:00 A.M., the real estate and mortgaged premises directed in and by said judgment to be sold and in said judgment described as follows: 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, known and designated as Block 10211 Lot 57. Said premises known as 16868 92nd Rd., Jamaica, NY 11433. Premises sold subject to provisions of the filed judgment and terms of sale. SUBJECT TO restrictions, covenants, etc. of record, prior lien(s), if any, and an easement contained in Deed recorded June 12, 2008 in CRFN 2008000235440. JOSEPH F. DeFELICE, ESQ., Referee, Helfand & Helfand, Attorney(s) for Plaintiff, Office address, 350 Fifth Avenue, Suite 5330, New York, NY 10118.

Mortgages

Page 45 QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, Octorber 4, 2018

To Advertise Call 718-205-8000

QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, Octorber 4, 2018 Page 46

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SPORTS

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

Mets off-season starts

718-835-4700 69-39 Myrtle Ave. Glendale, NY 11385

by Lloyd Carroll

718-628-4700

Chronicle Contributor

To paraphrase Mets broadcaster and Cardozo and Queens College alum Howie Rose, the Mets’ 2018 season is in the books and not a moment too soon. The end of the season is obviously the time when ballclubs think about the areas in which they need to improve. However before the Mets can start to make strategic moves they need to hire a new general manager. Sandy Alderson, who had the job since 2011, had to step aside for health issues during the 2018 campaign. He was replaced on an interim basis by the triumvirate of John Ricco, JP Ricciardi and Omar Minaya. Mets chief operating officer Jeff Wilpon held a press conference before Sunday’s season finale. He stated that none of the team’s interim general managerial team is a candidate to be the next general manager. He said that the new man will have the freedom to bring in a new manager although it still seems like a safe bet that Mickey Callaway will return in 2019. The most surprising remark that Wilpon made was that he’d be willing to go after an A-list free agent slugger even if that means increasing the payroll next year. Wilpon admitted that he apologized to Jacob deGrom for the fact that he won only ten games because of the Mets’ feeble offense. “He should

• Broad Channel • • Broad Channel • Extra Size Lot 50x100. 1 car garage, driveway, large yard with cement patio, deck. Vaulted ceiling, storage, lots of closets, walk to parks, tennis courts, library, beaches, express bus to city, 15 minutes to JFK.

Property & Business For Sale - Bar/ Restaurant: Kitchen, basement, screened in porch with awning, yard, 2 car garage, 3 bedroom apt. on 2nd floor, attic, pool table, vending machine, ice machine, stools, tables, chairs, freezers, refrigerator, AC, ATM machine, cookware, TV’s.

• Lindenwood • 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Co-op in The Fairfield. Eff kitchen, living room, dining room, terrace, renovated.

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• Rockwood Park • • Woodhaven • All Brick 2 Family House, 1/2 block to Jamaica Avenue, 5 possibly 6 bedrooms, full finished basement, first f loor is handicap accessible. Nice size yard.

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have won 20,” Wilpon said with a scowl. There will be no shortage of candidates for the Mets’ general managerial position but Jeff would be wise to interview the team’s current first base coach, Ruben Amaro Jr., who held that position for the Phillies from 2008 to 2015. He has proven that he can handle the pressures of working in a big market with a tough media. He is also a good evaluator of talent. Aaron Nola, who is one of Jacob deGrom’s competitors for the Cy Young Award, was selected by the Phillies under Amaro’s aegis. Whoever the next Mets GM is had better have a good health crystal ball. Two longtime Mets, centerfielder Juan Lagares and catcher Travis d’Arnaud, play well enough when they are in the lineup but the problem is that every season they tend to wind up on the disabled list for very long stretches. Do the Mets bring them back in 2019 or do they cut ties with them? My guess is that barring a trade, Lagares will be on the team when spring training begins because the team’s most expensive player, outfielder Yoenis Cespedes, will miss most of 2019 recovering from surgery on his feet. It would be wise for the Mets to have centerfielder Austin Jackson back too. He’s a veteran who played well and provided clubhouse leadership after signing as a free agent in August. Q See the extended version of Sports Beat every week at qchron.com.

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HOWARD BEACH "All Redone Colonial". New sheetrock, new redone hardwood floors, new kit. w/ S/S appl., new full bath, fin. bsmt., 5-year-old garage and sliding door to yard. Boiler & hot water heater, new front door, updated windows, roof 5 yrs. old, 3 BRs, Hi Hats throughout, pvt. drive in front. Asking 675K

SUN. 10/7 • 1-3PM • 159-15 78TH ST.

HOWARD BEACH ROCKWOOD PARK Custom Colonial with open floor plan/huge master bedroom/with luxury bath and 3 additional BRs. Premium wood floors w/custom mahogany border inlay, radiant heat, 2 CA units. Gourmet kit w/ Sub-Zero appl., security camera, alarm, IGS, central vac, 41x107, deck has c/o for enclosure. Further Reduction $949K

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.

HOWARD BEACH/HAMILTON BEACH

Page 47 QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, Octorber 4, 2018

CELEBRATING

HOWARD BEACH DUPLEX CONDO

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 Asking $ 859K windows, 4-year-old roof.

Exclusive Listing. Lovely corner, Colonial, 4 BRs, 2 full baths, 40x100, MB w/ balcony, family room w/woodburning fireplace. Reduced Asking $729K

HOWARD BEACH/ROCKWOOD PARK

One-of-a-kind Janet Ann duplex condo, 2 BRs, 1 1/2 baths, renovated throughout, granite, S/S appliances, washer and dryer, terrace.

Asking $375K Colonial. Being sold "As Is." Renovated after Sandy, 3 BRs, 1 bath. Reduced $485K

HOWARD BEACH/ROCKWOOD PARK HOUSE BEAUTIFUL 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 $879K

Lovely Cape on 50x100, featuring 4 BRs, 2 full baths, basement, 2 driveways, garage & large yard. Asking $785K

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List Your HOME HERE HOWARD BEACH LINDENWOOD Co-ops & Condos For Sale

• Hi-Rise, 2BR, 1 bath & terrace, move-in cond., Asking $229K IN CONTRACT

All updated 4 BR home, wooden floors on 1st floor with radiant heat, huge EIK, DR combo with S/S appl., granite countertop, built-in microwave, new windows, new baths, roof 5 years old, can use 3/4 bedrooms or use 1 BR as office. Asking $419K

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

RECENT IN CONTRACT & CLOSED SALES T

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• Hi-Rise (move-in cond.), 2 BR /2 baths and 17 ft. terrace. Asking $259K IN CONTRACT

• Hard to find Hi-Rise, 3BR, 2 baths Co-op, totally redone ...... IN CONTRACT • 2 BR/2 baths and large terrace, needs TLC. Asking $272K IN CONTRACT 2 family in the heart of Ridgewood, newly remodeled first floor, new windows, new front door, new hot water heater, 2 blocks from Fresh Pond Rd.

• Hi-Rise, 2BRs/2 baths, Co-op, mint condition. ........... Asking $325K

For the latest news visit qchron.com

Beautifully renovated, new kitchen wood cabinets, wood floors. 2 bedrooms on second floor with new bath. 1st floor family room, new full bath. 30x106. Reduced $699K

• Hi-Rise, 1st floor Co-op, 2 BR/2 baths, HW fls. .................. Asking $249K • 2 BR/2 baths and terrace.

QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, Octorber 4, 2018 Page 48

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Totally Renovated Three-Level Cloverdale with 6 bedrooms, 3 1/2 bathrooms, 3 kitchens, hardwood floors throughout, granite countertops, with stainless steel appliances. Huge backyard. Extra driveway. A Corner Four Bedroom Cape On A 50x100 Lot. Needs some TLC.

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Hi-Ranch on a 50x100 Lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, updated kitchen and bathrooms, stainless steel appliances, granite countertops, hardwood floors throughout, high ceilings in living room, beautiful landscape lot, huge family room on first floor, lots of closets and garage with private driveway!

OZONE PARK One Story Commercial Building Suitable for Office Space or Possible Retail. Finished basement for storage with access from inside. Layout is reception area, work area, kitchen setup, bathroom, and three private offices plus small yard. Located in busy area off Cross Bay Blvd. surrounded by other commercial establishments. Great investment! Call Natalie 347-935-7064

LINDENWOOD

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RIDGEWOOD/BUSHWICK A 3 Family Colonial With Full Basement. 1st floor has 3 bedrooms, living room, full bathroom, eat-in kitchen. 2nd floor- 4 bedrooms, living room, full bathroom, eat-in kitchen. 3rd floor- 4 bedrooms, living room, full bathroom, eat-in kitchen.

OZONE PARK Location! Location! One family home generating double income with extra adjacent lot with private driveway and enough parking for 8 vehicles w/ additional 3 car garage! Lot size 37.02x104.9, combined taxes for both lots is only $3,797. Make this your new investment property! Call Natalie 347-935-7064

Totally Renovated 2 Bedroom, 2 Bathroom With Terrace. Extended kitchen with granite countertops and stainless steel appliances. 2 updated bathrooms. Crown and chair molding throughout, new electric wiring 6 years ago and new high hats and ceiling fans. NEW EXCLUSIVE LISTING!

OZONE PARK Totally Renovated Duplex Condo with 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, one half bathroom, stainless steel appliances with granite countertops and a terrace. Crown molding and hardwood floors throughout.

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