Queens Chronicle South Edition 11-10-16 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. XXXIX

NO. 45

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2016

QCHRON.COM

THEY’RE WITH THEM SPOT WANTS TO RUN Howard Beach residents seek dog park

PAGE 6

MORE SAFETY? Crossing guards could be put on Cross Bay

PAGE 12

PHEFFER AMATO

TALLYHO! Ye olde ‘Britcoms’ take Queens theatergoers back to days of yore

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PHOTOS PHO OTOS OS BY ANTHO ANTHONY ONY O O’REILLY R EILLY

to replace Goldfeder

ADDABBO wins re-election

ELECTION NEWS: PAGES 2, 4 AND 8

On a night Republicans came out on top in national races, Democrat Stacey Pheffer Amato, center in the above photo, easily won the race to replace outgoing Assemblyman Phil Goldfeder, left. They were joined by her mother, County Clerk Audrey Pheffer. Meanwhile, state Sen. Joe Addabbo Jr. trounced his Republican opponent, Michael Conigliaro, to win a fifth term in Albany.

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Queens Democrats roll in local races No Trump effect from U.S. Senate race on down to state Legislature by Michael Gannon

Bronx) over Frank Spotorno of the GOP in the 14th District by a total of 83 to 17 percent. In the race to replace the retiring Steve here appear to be no upsets in the cards in Queens political races this Israel (D-Suffolk, Nassau and Queens) in the year, with Democrats coasting in all 3rd Congressional District, former Democratcontested elections for Congress, the state ic Nassau County Executive Tom Suozzi defeated Republican state Sen. Jack Martins Senate and state Assembly. All results were still unofficial as of the (R-Nassau) by an estimated 52-48 margin. In contested state Senate races, James C h r o n icle’s d e a d l i n e o n We d n e s d ay Sanders Jr. (D-South Ozone Park), who did afternoon. In the U.S. Senate race, incumbent Chuck not have a Republican opponent, received more than 96 percent of the vote. Adrienne Schumer (D-NY) defeated Republican Adams, the chairwoman of Community Wendy Long, amassing 70 percent of Board 12, who lost to Sanders in the the vote. Schumer is expected to be Democratic primary, garnered just voted in as Senate minority leader. over 3 percent with the Women’s In contested Congressional races, Equality Party. voters in the 5th District re-elected Sen. Tony Avella (D-Bayside) U.S. Rep. Greg Meeks (D-Queens, scored a comfortable 69 percent over Nassau) over Republican Michael Republican Mark Cipolla at 31 percent. O’Reilly, 86 to 13 percent; U.S. Rep. 2016 Sen. Mike Gianaris (D-Astoria) won a Grace Meng (D-Flushing) over the GOP’s Danniel Maio in the 6th, 72 to 27; U.S. commanding 86 percent of the vote over MarRep. Nydia Velazquez (D-Manhattan, Brook- vin Jeffcoat, with 14 percent. Sen. Jose Peralta (D-East Elmhurst) garlyn and Queens) over Republican Allan Romaguera by 91 to 9 in the 7th; U.S. Rep. nered nearly 87 percent of the vote against Hakeem Jeffries (D-Brooklyn, Queens) over Republican Jesus Gonzalez, with just over 13 Conservative Daniel Cavanagh in the 8th by percent. Sen. Leroy Comrie (D-St. Albans) handily 93 to 7 percent; U.S. Rep. Carolyn Maloney (D-Manhattan, Queens and Brooklyn) over won a second term in the 14th District, Republican Robert Ardini 83 to 17 in the securing a 92 to 8 percent victory over 12th; and U.S. Rep. Joe Crowley (D-Queens, Republican Jarret Freeman. Editor

Former Democratic Nassau County Executive Tom Suozzi, joined by his wife, Helene, and their three children, proclaims victory Tuesday night in the race for the 3rd Congressional District. Suozzi, who defeated Republican state Sen. Jack Martins, will represent northeastern Queens in PHOTO BY RYAN BRADY the seat being opened by the retirement of Rep. Steve Israel. In one of the more highly anticipated Queens races on the night, 15th District Sen. Joe Addabbo Jr. (D-Howard Beach) beat Republican Michael Conigliaro 63 to 37 percent. Up in the 16th District, Sen. Toby Ann

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Stavisky (D-Flushing) coasted to re-election over Republican Carlos Giron, with a lead of 78 to 22 percent. In contested races for the state Assembly, Democrat Stacey Pheffer Amato, with 67 continued on page 22

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Assembly seat is back in the family Democrat Stacey Pheffer Amato wins big to succeed Phil Goldfeder by Anthony O’Reilly

saying he’s already “being replaced in every way.” “This morning, I went to go vote with South Queens and Rockaway overwhelmingly went with her — her being my kids,” he said. “And they said, ‘I want to go vote with Stacey.’” Democrat Stacey Pheffer Amato. Goldfeder succeeded Pheffer in 2011 and The Democrat trounced Republican Alan Zwirn on Tuesday in an election to succeed announced earlier this year that he would Assemblyman Phil Goldfeder (D-Rocka- not run for another term so that he could way Park), taking home more than twice spend more time with his family. He will be vacating his seat in the near the amount of votes than the retired school future, he told the Queens Chronicle last teacher did. Friday, and will soon after take over At press time, the state Board of the newly created position of assisElections showed Pheffer Amato tant vice president of government with 63 percent of the vote to relations at Washington HeightsZwir n’s 30.6 — or, 24,725 to based Yeshiva University. 11,975. Gold feder sh a red w it h t he “I’m so honored to stand here crowd that Pheffer Amato almost to say I’m your assemblywoman,” never ran for the position. the victor said at her election watch 2016 “After she said no, not even within party at Bungalow Bar & Restaurant in Rockaway. “Thank you for having faith in an hour she called and said ‘I’ll do it,’” he said. me.” Pheffer Amato said she knew then that Pheffer Amato was joined by her two predecessors, Goldfeder and her mother, she had no regrets about running for the seat. Queens County Clerk Audrey Pheffer. Zwirn, in a Wednesday morning inter“This whole campaign people came up to me and kept telling me, ‘You know, you view, said he congratulated Pheffer Amato must be so proud of your daughter,’” the on her victory. “It was a great five-month experience,” former assemblywoman said. “I’m very he said of his campaign. “I was honored to proud of her.” Pheffer, who served in the Assembly be asked to run for the office. I made a lot from 1987 to 2011, told the crowd that hav- of great friends and found out who my real ing a daughter follow in her footsteps “is friends are. I wish it had turned out differently but what are you going to do?” the best compliment I can ever get.” State Sen. Joe Addabbo Jr. (D-Howard Goldfeder congratulated his successor, Associate Editor

Stacey Pheffer Amato thanks her supporters during her election watch party at Bungalow Bar & Restaurant in Rockaway on Tuesday. Voters overwhelmingly picked her to succeed outgoing PHOTO BY ANTHONY O’REILLY Assemblyman Phil Goldfeder. Beach), who on Tuesday won another term in the Legislature’s upper chamber, believes Pheffer Amato will do great as his partner in the Assembly. “Stacey has an eager eye for what needs to be done,” he said.

Before running for office, Pheffer Amato was a parent teacher association member at PS 232 in Lindenwood and Scholars’ Academy, a civic activist, paraprofessional at Waterside Children’s Studio in Rockaway Q Park and a Democratic district leader.

Joe Addabbo Jr. is going ‘back to work’ Assemblyman Mike Miller also wins re-election by Anthony O’Reilly

allow de Blasio to dictate what goes on in our community. I will stand up as I would have if I had been elected.” Addabbo said there are many things on his agenda when he gets Trumpamania couldn’t propel Republican Michael Conigliaro to victory against state Sen. Joe Addabbo Jr. (D-Howard Beach) on back to Albany, including reforming the voting system in the state. “We saw it took some people an hour to vote,” he said. “That’s Tuesday. unacceptable in New York State. I know there’s been a lot of talk For the second time in two years, Addabbo defeated Conigliaro to and a lot of bills proposed but we need to do something. We retain his Senate seat — this time, by a comfortable margin of need early voting in the state.” 59 to 34 percent, or 57,562 votes to 33,635. In 2014, Conigliaro He’s also eager to continue the fight against the mayor’s had come within 10 percentage points of the incumbent. homelessness policies, including by opposing any use of the “This whole election has been about the people acknowlHoliday Inn Express in Maspeth as a shelter. edging the work that I do for them up in Albany and here in “Tomorrow, we go back to work,” he said. “We’re the district,” the senator said at his election watch party at the going to be taking de Blasio to task for his ill-advised Old Mill Yacht Club in Howard Beach. “And for that I thank 2016 policies.” them.” He added that he’s excited to work with Assemblyman Mike Addabbo will begin his fifth term in Albany when the LegislaMiller (D-Woodhaven), who defeated Republican Joe Maldonado, as ture reconvenes next year. Conigliaro, a law office manager from Rego Park, thanked his sup- well as two newcomers to the Legislature’s lower chamber, Brian Barnwell and Stacey Pheffer Amato — who defeated Republicans porters and congratulated Addabbo on his victory. “Although I didn’t win, I am going to continue to work on things in Tony Nunziato and Alan Zwirn, respectively. Maldonado, of Ozone Park, said he was “a little disappointed” with the community,” he said at the Queens GOP’s Myrtle Avenue headhis loss to Miller and said he, too, will remain active. quarters in Glendale. “In the next two years, the people will know me in the community,” He added that he will stay involved in the community and will Q “make sure those who have been elected to lead the community do not he said. “I hope to beat him next time if we run again.”

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Associate Editor

State Sen. Joe Addabbo easily won re-election on Tuesday and will start a fifth term in Albany PHOTO BY ANTHONY O’REILLY next year.

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FIFA ’17 king of Queens beats 8-5 Howard Beach resident defeats Chad ‘Ochocinco’ in FIFA challenge by Nicholas Theodorou Chronicle Contributor

Ever wonder what former NFL player Chad “Ochocinco” Johnson is up to these days? He isn’t scoring touchdowns anymore or being the eccentric personality he was. He now challenges people to play him in FIFA ’17, the wildly popular soccer video game. And one Howard Beach resident was able to get in on the fun. On Halloween night, James Russo got an unusual trick-or-treater at his door step when he challenged the former NFL player to a game of FIFA with the help of his friends blowing up Johnson’s Twitter mentions. This all started when Johnson sent out a tweet saying, “Why are people in NY scared to play me in FIFA 17?” “Everyone knows I wanted to play the guy and they saw that tweet and they spammed his mentions like ‘Play Jimmy, play Jimmy,’” he recalled. Johnson then responded to him and asked where he lived and said he would stop by after he finished eating lunch in Manhattan. “When I saw that tweet, I just lost my mind,” Russo said. Russo, 23, was extremely confident he could beat Johnson in the game. “In FIFA, I’m pretty much that good where like I would be bothered if anyone said they

Howard Beach resident James Russo, left, plays former NFL player Chad “Ochocinco” Johnson in FIFA ’17, a soccer video game. Russo defeated the eccentric footballer in nine of the 10 games PHOTO COURTESY JAMES RUSSO they played. were better than me,” he said. They played 10 games together and Russo won nine of them. From the very beginning, he made sure Johnson knew it wasn’t going to be easy. “The first goal I scored within maybe four minutes of the game starting I just kind of jumped out of my seat and said ‘Get this guy

the f--k outta my house,’” he exclaimed. Johnson remained stone-faced and “at some point he just realized there was nothing he could do.” Although he had a tough game face when playing him, Russo said he has nothing but respect for the way Johnson carried himself. He showed up with no entourage in a car

that his hotel sent for him. “He’s a good dude, Chad is a humble good dude,” Russo said. “I was very surprised by it, he was as good as they get.” Russo and the man who once legally changed his last name to Ochocinco — which literally translated from Spanish means eight five, but stands for the number Johnson once wore on his jersey, 85 — said they exchanged numbers and would be more than happy to face each other again. Once word spread that Johnson was coming to his house, Russo had about 25 people in his house to watch them play. After playing and losing nine out of 10 games, Johnson stuck around to watch Monday Night Football and have some New Park Pizza. Russo’s mom was out walking the dog when Johnson arrived so when she returned her son introduced the six-time Pro Bowler simply as “Chad.” His mom, being a big football fan, knew exactly who he was. She asked Johnson if she could get anything for him. “Out of all things, he asked for a latte, so my mom went to Dunkin’ Donuts and got him one,” Russo remembered. As if beating “Ochocinco” wasn’t enough for him, Russo now wants to challenge the New York Giant’s Victor Cruz and rap artist Drake. “I know Drake plays FIFA, if he would ever Q see it I’m open to that,” he said.

Looking for a space to let their pets run Howard Beach residents want ball field turned into a space for dogs by Anthony O’Reilly

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Associate Editor

Howard and Hamilton Beach residents are having a ’ruff time finding a space for their dogs to run around freely. “We don’t have a dedicated dog run in the area,” said Christine Kilkenny. Kilkenny and other residents have started to use Field No. 3 at Frank Charles Memorial Park as a space to let their pets off the leash and burn some energy for a while. That was until someone complained to the National Parks Service, who started to ticket dog owners who did not have canines on a leash. “We used to not have any problem with it,” said a Howard Beach resident named Frank, who was with his two greyhounds at the f ield Tuesday mor n ing. “I g uess someone didn’t like that they were running around without the leashes.” Kilkenny recently started a petition to have the field, unused by any sports teams or any other organizations, turned into a dog run or allow the pets to run

around without leashes. About 75 people have signed the paper petition so far, she said. “If nobody is using it, it would be a great space to bring the dogs,” Kilkenny said. Frank said he’s in support of the idea as well. “It’s also like a place for the dogs to socialize,” he said. “They see the other dogs here and it allows them to be accustomed to each other. We just can’t keep them in our backyards.” Right now, the petition is only on paper but Kilkenny is working to start an online one so other people can sign onto the cause. Changing the rules of the field might be a little trickier than usual — Frank Charles Memorial Park is federal parkland and under the control of the NPS. Joann Ariola, president of the Howa rd Be a ch -Li nde nwo o d Civic Association, said it’s further complicated because a change in the use for that specific field would require a shift in the compendium for national parks — the rules and regulations for every federal park in the nation.

“We brought up the idea of a dog run in Charles Park but we were told it couldn’t be done,” Ariola said. Kilkenny brought her cause to Community Board 10 last week, where Chairwoman Betty Braton told her the matter was a federal issue. Braton encouraged Kilkenny to find alternate sites in the area that she believes could be used as a dog run and bring that list back to the community board. Ariola encouraged the same thing. “Anyone who has a list of possible places should bring them to us,” she said. I n an i nter view with the Queens Chronicle, Kilkenny said the Charles Park ball field would be the best spot because it’s nearby, already fenced off and large enough for the pets. Frank said the dog owners are responsible with the field. “We clean up after them all the time,” he said. “Even when it’s not our dogs who leave behind a mess, we make sure to Q clean up.”

Howard Beach resident Frank wants a place for his two dogs to run around freely. He, and some others, believe Field No. 3 at Frank Charles Memorial Park would PHOTO BY ANTHONY O’REILLY be the perfect place to put a dog run.

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P Our hopes for the Trump presidency

EDITORIAL

f both Hillary Clinton and President Obama can speak of President-elect Donald Trump with the grace they did Wednesday, we can too. Clinton saw her greatest dream crushed forever Tuesday. Obama saw his legacy achievements put in grave danger. Yet, respecting the peaceful transition of power that has marked our system for all but a handful of years a century and a half ago, they called for unity after Trump’s victory and for all to help him become a successful president. “We owe him an open mind and a chance to lead,” Clinton said. We are “all rooting for his success,” Obama said, because Americans “are all on the same team.” Their grace, characteristic especially of Obama, was also achieved by Trump — for whom it is something new — in his magnanimous victory speech. “I pledge to every citizen of our land that I will be president for all Americans, and this is so important to me,” Trump said, achieving not Obama’s eloquence — he cannot — but reaching a new high in his tone and message. “For those who have chosen not to support me in the past, of which there were a few people” — he paused a moment

AGE

here as the crowd laughed — “I’m reaching out to you for your guidance and your help so that we can work together and unify our great country.” We can only hope this is an accurate sign of the President Trump who will take office in January. We did not support him in this campaign and derided him in strong terms on this page, as he deserved. But now he has won, and as Obama and Clinton made clear, he merits the respect that comes with the office he soon will hold. We will see if he keeps deserving that respect or if he debases the presidency. We certainly hope the vile rhetoric of the campaign will be left behind and that it was just what he calculated he had to do to win. He better not keep and act on any kind of enemies list as Nixon did. He needs to spend his time working to improve the country, not going on immature, pointless Twitter rants. And he must observe the constitutional restrictions placed upon the presidency. Keeping an open mind, giving him a chance to lead and rooting for his success of course do not mean blindly supporting any policy he proposes. Like any American, we wonder exactly what his policies will be. Trump has promised the voters the world, and it will not be easy for even he,

LETTERS TO THE For a new library Published every week by

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MARK WEIDLER President & Publisher SUSAN & STANLEY MERZON Founders Raymond G. Sito General Manager Peter C. Mastrosimone Editor-in-Chief Michael Gannon Editor Christopher Barca Associate Editor Anthony O’Reilly Associate Editor Ryan Brady Associate Editor Terry Nusspickel Editorial Production Manager Jan Schulman Art Director Moeen Din Associate Art Director Gregg Cohen Production Assistant Joseph Berni Art Department Associate Richard Weyhausen Proofreader Lisa LiCausi Office Manager Stela Barbu Administration Senior Account Executives: Jim Berkoff, Beverly Espinoza

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Dear Editor: I read with great interest Louis Kramberg’s letter stating his long-standing wish for a new and expanded Rego Park Library (“New library needed,” Nov. 3). I too share that desire, and have been urging the Queens Library to act upon it since the late 1990s. When Dennis Walcott took over as the new Queens Library president, I wanted to impress upon him the urgency of this matter, as your paper noted in your April 21, 2016 edition: “ … The Councilwoman expressed frustration that the price of a potential new Rego Park Library has grown from $19 million to $29 million in the more than 15 years it was first requested by the community.” Currently between the borough president and myself, we have over $6 million in the budget for a new library in Rego Park, and I am working on getting more. As you may know, the Queens Library depends upon city, state, federal and private donations to fund its construction and maintenance budget as well as its operational budget. The Rego Park Library, built in 1974, is simply too small and does not adequately serve the residents of our community, some 200,000 of which utilized this branch last year. We have students doing homework and senior citizens reading periodicals and books and taking classes in computers and literacy, as well as our working families utilizing this © Copyright 2016 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 responsible for 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., 62-33 Woodhaven Boulevard, Rego Park, N.Y. 11374-7769.

the greatest salesman in the world, to deliver. We do admit to being a bit excited by the prospect of having a president from Queens, and hope he won’t forget his home borough. He promises $1 trillion in new infrastructure spending. To rebuild the military. To maintain or even expand Social Security and other government programs. All while cutting taxes on both individuals and businesses. It’s a tall order. Reagan achieved some of it, but at the cost of driving the federal debt through the roof. Now it stands near $20 trillion — and if that number alone isn’t scary enough, projections for upcoming years are far worse. Let’s see how this one-party government the people elected Tuesday will begin to tackle that, among all the other challenges the United States faces. We are in uncharted territory here. In countless ways, we have never had a president like Donald Trump. But a revolution occurred this week. We are reminded of John F. Kennedy’s words: “Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make violent revolution inevitable.” Obama and Clinton’s words yesterday helped cement the peaceful revolution that Trump’s victory created. Now the ball is in his court to make it a productive one too.

E DITOR

space as a community center. Anytime a developer seeks to construct a new building in our community and mentions to me that he or she might be willing to do some neighborhood enhancement, the first words out of my mouth are “Rego Park needs a new library!” President Walcott told me that this is on his “radar screen.” He is a man of his word, and I intend to work with him so that this moves from radar to reality Karen Koslowitz NYC Council Member for the 29th District Forest Hills

Homeless child crisis Dear Editor: For the first time, there are more than 100,000 homeless students in New York City’s public and charter schools. Last year the homeless student population rose 22 percent from the prior school year. Whether you notice them or not, homeless children attend

almost every school in every district and in all our backyards. Almost one out of 10 school children is homeless and one out of eight has been homeless at some point in the past five years. Some school districts have up to 18 percent homeless students. We have a city full of blameless children in unstable — often unsafe — living conditions. Two-thirds of homeless children will stay that way for longer than one school year. The trauma and stress of homelessness negatively impacts children long after they regain a permanent address. They need support services to keep up in school, and special educational needs to be identified and addressed as early as possible. They need healthcare, social work interventions and other long-term investments to insure a better future as productive, taxpaying New Yorkers. Homeless children are an indicator of the explosion in family homelessness. In recognition of National Hunger and Homelessness Awareness week, the Institute for Children,

C M SQ page 9 Y K

One sweet day

Crime in Briarwood Dear Editor: The head punching assault upon Patrick Gorman, outside his apartment building at the corner of Queens Boulevard and Main Street in Briarwood, on June 26, which led to his death by homicide on the same day, has just been announced to the public four and a half months

GOLDEN WAY

later, by the major television networks, upon the recent release of video by the NYPD. So, it takes over four months for an NYPD cam posted on Main to be viewed?Obviously, no real-time viewing. Why is there always a local and citywide blackout of crimes in Briarwood, as recently evidenced by no press or TV reports of the serial robberies of women’s handbags on Burden Crescent this year, as well as other crimes in Briarwood, or just having “Queens” designated as the venue? And, where are the 107th Precinct police patrols in the Briarwood community? And, why no early alerts of these criminal activities to the residents for their vigilance by the Briarwood Civic Association and Briarwood Action Network community groups in their newsletters? Everything is disordered here. Joseph N. Manago Flushing

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Why Clinton lost Dear Editor: (An open letter to Democratic voters) Do you know why the Democratic Party lost despite better organization and more money? It’s because you literally nominated an openly pro-war Democrat. (Obama at least pretended otherwise.) The current version of the Democratic Party is strongest in politically correct parts of cities, where people are often more influenced by the fashion of politics than by the substance. But the real Democratic voters, the ones who have been Democrats for decades, are not really interested in safe spaces and nonsense. They are opposed to war. Many of them became Democrats in response to the Vietnam War and to Nixon’s War on Drugs (which is ironic, given that Democrats initially got the U.S. military involved in Vietnam). When you nominated an openly pro-war “Democrat,” that was frankly too much. They could not support that type of person. And rightly so. To those antiwar Democrats: What do you do when a spouse mistreats you? First you try to convince him or her otherwise. If that doesn’t work, you leave, and make your spouse earn you back. It’s time for you to ditch the pro-War “Democratic” party. Join the actual antiwar party: the Libertarian Party. If the Democrats want your vote and your energy, make them earn it. Make them pledge to end the War on Drugs and end U.S. involvement in foreign civil wars. Libertarian candidates have already signed pledges to that effect. And to the antiwar left that has been missing since 2008: Please stop the hypocrisy. Democrats bombing foreign countries is just as bad as Republicans bombing foreign countries. If you cannot hold your own candidates to the same standards you hold Republican candidates to, you are either hypocrites or fools. If you want to stop war, bring the troops home, shut down foreign military bases, and cut taxes accordingly, please join the Libertarian Party. Learn more at lp.org. Arvin Vohra Vice Chairperson Libertarian National Committee Alexandria, Va.

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Dear Editor: Thursday, Nov. 17 is National Baklava Day! Top off your lunch or dinner with something sweet for dessert. Order a piece of baklava at the end of the meal at your favorite Greek restaurant. Who better than the Greeks to make this tasty treat? Our favorite Greek restaurant for baklava is Fontana Famous Gyro on the corner of Northern and Francis Lewis boulevards in Bayside. A slice of their baklava will put a smile on your face. Just don’t get up and start dancing to block the aisle! Opa! Larry and Wendy Penner Great Neck, LI

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Poverty and Homelessness is reissuing its community snapshots of family homelessness to embolden New Yorkers to take a look at their backyards. You can view them at icphusa.org. Even a quick look will demonstrate that homelessness is a local issue that affects every neighborhood in New York City. Family homelessness is a pervasive problem that is increasing at an alarming rate. Mayor de Blasio is putting resources toward addressing the problem, as had Mayor Bloomberg before him. And yet the number of families entering shelter climbs every day and the homeless student population rose by 22 percent amid news that the Great Recession is finally in the rearview mirror. How can we stem the growth of family homelessness? We must reframe the solution away from housing and toward education and employment. A typical homeless parent is a young, single mother with two children, most of whom are under the age of 5. Only about half the parents have a high school diploma, and fewer than half work during the time they are in shelter. At some point they receive a rental subsidy voucher and leave with few skills for success. Is it any wonder that roughly half return to shelter? Many publicly funded programs are focused on getting homeless families into some sort of housing as quickly as possible. It’s a good start, but for many it is akin to giving them a fish but not teaching them to fish. Good intentions, while important, will not cure the problem. Compassionate New Yorkers who hate to see taxpayer money wasted can understand that the children from their communities who are homeless, while invisible to most, are expensive and a loss of human and community potential. We hope ICPH’s snapshots will be a starting point for conversation, common-sense solutions, and a call for clear leadership on this issue that is, yes, right in your backyard. Ralph da Costa Nunez President Institute for Children, Poverty and Homelessness Manhattan

DITOR

Page 9 QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, November 10, 2016

LETTERS TO THE

QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, November 10, 2016 Page 10

C M SQ page 10 Y K

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718-835-3620 Prices are per person, cruise only, for stateroom category 12 or Z, select sailings and based on double occupancy. Cruise must be booked November 1 - 30, 2016 (the “Offer Period”.) Offer applies to select 7-night and longer cruises. No promo code required. Offer excludes Galapagos, Alaska Cruisetours, Celebrity Explorations, repositioning, transatlantic, and transpacific cruises. Season of Savings Offer applies to select sailings departing December 3, 2016 – April 30, 2018. Savings amount is per person and based on stateroom category: $100 for inside; $200 for ocean view and veranda; $300 for Concierge Class and AquaClass; $400 for Suites. Savings is applied to cruise fare at checkout. Offer applies to first two guests in stateroom. Promo name is ‘SeasonSave.’ Full deposit must be paid by deposit payment required due date. Standard full deposit penalty is applied if booking is cancelled within final payment period; see Celebrity’s cancellation policy for details. Go Big Amenities: Each of the first two guests in a qualifying ocean view, veranda, Concierge Class, or AquaClass stateroom are eligible to receive one complimentary amenity: Classic Beverage Package, “Unlimited Internet” package, $150 per person onboard credit (“OBC”), or Prepaid Gratuities. For an additional charge, guests receive all four amenities with an upgrade to the Premium Beverage package. Charge varies by option and cruise night. All guests in the same stateroom must select the same options and provide Celebrity with the selected options at the time of booking. Promo codes are not required. Each of the first two guests in a qualifying suite booking are eligible to receive four complimentary amenities (beverage package is upgraded to a Premium Beverage Package). Offer also provides each third occupancy (and greater) guest who is booked in a qualifying stateroom, with one 40-minute Internet Package and one Classic Non-Alcoholic Beverage Package. Internet usage terms apply. Terms of Celebrity’s Alcohol Policy apply, including a minimum drinking age, which varies by itinerary. Each guest must provide date of birth at the time of booking. Prepaid Gratuities option provides for prepaid stateroom, waiter, assistant waiter, and headwaiter gratuities in the amount suggested by Celebrity’s guidelines. Gratuities will be applied to the reservation within 10 days of booking date. Guests with Internet Packages will receive instructions for Internet access in their staterooms on the first day of the cruise. OBC option: Guests’ stateroom folios will be credited with an OBC. OBC has no cash value, is applicable to cruise only, non-transferable, not redeemable for cash, and will expire if not used by 10:00 PM on the final night of the cruise. Offer applies to new individual bookings and to staterooms in non-contracted group bookings, which must be named and deposited during the Offer Period. Offer is capacity controlled, availability varies by sailing, and eligible staterooms may sell out. All offers are non-transferable and applicable only to the Offer Cruise. Offer is not combinable with any other offer, promotion or discounted rate, including, but not limited to, Book & Go, Exciting Deals, Celebrity’s ChoiceAir®, Interline, Senior, resident rates, net rates, travel agent, and employee rates. No refunds or credits will be granted for unused options. Offer and prices are subject to availability and change without notice, capacity controlled, and not applicable to charters or contracted groups. Single occupancy bookings are eligible for the Offer. Changes to booking may result in removal of Offer. Trade: Group bookings that are named prior to the start date of the Offer cannot be cancelled and rebooked under this Offer.Refer to celebritycruises.com and the Cruise Ticket Contract for additional terms and conditions. Celebrity reserves the right to cancel the Offer at any time, correct any errors, inaccuracies or omissions, and change or update fares, fees and surcharges at any time without prior notice. ©2016 Celebrity Cruises. Ships’ registry: Malta and Ecuador. 16053691 • 10/2016

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A representative from the Queens borough president’s office last Thursday honored five Community Board 10 members who have served on the board for a combined 95 years. Dan Brown, left in all photos, the community liaison for CB 10, presented the certificates during the panel’s monthly meeting to members who were unable to attend a ceremony earlier this year. At top, Hamilton Beach resident John Fazio

received his certificate after being applauded for his 40 years of service on the board. Brown presents a certificate to South Ozone Park residents Elaine Holland, a board member for 15 years, and Linda Walker, a 10-year member, center left and right, respectively. Above left, South Ozone Park resident Louis Imbroto is lauded for his 10 years on the board. Above right, Frank Dardani is honored for his 20-year service.

C M SQ page 11 Y K

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QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, November 10, 2016 Page 12

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More crossing guards near Cross Bay Blvd? CEC vote could help students; pol seeks them by middle, high schools by Anthony O’Reilly Associate Editor

Community Education Council 27’s decision to zone 500 families west of Cross Bay Boulevard for the elementary school under construction in Centreville may have created some controversy, but it may also lead to something everyone can agree on: the safety of schoolchildren. Under city law, crossing guards are only required in areas where there are elementary schools. For middle and high schools, the placement of crossi ng g u a rd s is discretionary. In other words, there’s going to be many more crossing guards in the Ozone Park area when the school opens — maybe including one at Cross Bay Boulevard and 149th Avenue, the site where 13-year-old Jazmine Marin was hit and killed by a car two weeks ago. “Who knows if one was there they could have stopped Jazmine from running into the middle of the street or maybe slowed down the car?” said state Sen. Joe Addabbo Jr. (D-Howard Beach). The community had been advocating for a crossing guard at the intersection long before Marin’s untimely death. Dr. Harold Paez, president of CEC 27, told the Queens Chronicle the panel has already

For the latest news visit qchron.com

A gun found at MS 202 in OP, DOE report A 13-year-old at MS 202, the Robert Goddard School, in Ozone Park brought a gun to school on Wednesday, according to the Department of Education. “The NYPD immediately responded to this troubling incident, and swiftly and safely confiscated the weapon. Students and staff are safe, and we will work in close partnership with the NYPD as they conduct an investigation,” a DOE spokeswoman said. The spokeswoman did not say how the gun was discovered or if the teenager will be criminally charged. The gun is the fourth to be found in a city pupil’s possession so far this school year, according to NYPD statistics. Q — Anthony O’Reilly

DID WE MISS ANYTHING? REPORT COMMUNITY EVENTS AND ISSUES DIRECTLY TO

ASSOCIATE EDITOR ANTHONY J. O’REILLY AT (718) 205.8000, EXT. 122

The vote cast by Community Education Council 27 last month could ensure crossing guards are placed on Cross Bay Boulevard and 149th Avenue, where a 13-year-old student was hit and PHOTO BY ANTHONY O’REILLY killed by a car. started discussing where crossing guards should be placed when the new school, PS 335 — bordered by Albert Road, Raleigh Street and North Conduit Avenue — opens next year. “These discussions have been informal however and our official request has not been submitted as of yet,” Paez said in an email to

the Chronicle. More formal discussions will start, he said, when the NYPD’s Division of School Safety attends the CEC’s next meeting on Nov. 21. The division is the body responsible for assigning crossing guards. “It is our intention to start the formal process of requesting crossing guards for this

location at that time,” Paez said. “We will be working to let the appropriate City agencies know that this is of primary importance.” The Division of School Safety was scheduled to attend the CEC meeting before Marin, on her way to nearby Robert H. Goddard High School, and a friend were hit by a car at Cross Bay Boulevard and 149th Avenue. The driver was not at fault and was not charged with any wrongdoing. The fatal incident came a week after the CEC unanimously voted to have the boundaries for PS 335 go west of Cross Bay Boulevard. Community leaders, including Addabbo, opposed the decision saying the new school was always intended to be exclusively for Centreville children — who previously had to walk across dangerous roads such as Cross Bay or North Conduit Avenue. Some said Marin’s death highlighted the importance of not making children have to walk across the boulevard to get to school. The senator told the Chronicle last Friday that he’s looking to ensure that all children have the right to a safe commute to school. Addabbo is looking into legislation that would mandate the placement of crossing g uards at all public schools, not just elementary. “I don’t think there could be another issue continued on page 22

More time for sewer project City will work on HWQ411B on some Saturdays: civic by Anthony O’Reilly Associate Editor

The city will work on the Centreville sewer project on Saturdays for a few weekends, a civic leader said. “It looks like they might be behind on some work,” said Howie Kamph, president of the Ozone Park Civic Association. Kamph, in an interview with the Queens Chronicle on Tuesday, said the city had met with him and Community Board 10 to discuss working on the HWQ411B project — which consists of the reconstruction of 12 miles of sidewalks, roads and curbs and the replacement of two miles of sewer lines and three miles of water mains within the Centreville section of Ozone Park. The city has been working on the project since March — after taking more than 35 years to start it — on weekdays and had wanted to work on both days of the weekend but the civic and community board would only approve the Saturday request, the civic president said. “We had concerns of traffic, blocked driveways and of course them making noise early in the morning,” Kamph said. The change in working hours will start, most likely, the week after Thanksgiving and will most likely extend to the end of 2016, but might apply until after then depending on how fast the work goes.

Work on the Centreville sewer project will soon take place on some Saturdays. Most of the work this year has consisted of sewer placement and is necessary for more than one reason — a nearby school expected to open next year cannot open until that part of the project is complete. Kamph said there have been relatively few complaints about the project, though some have complained the city is looking to claim too much of their property to extend

FILE PHOTO

area sidewalks. Although the project started earlier this year, the necessary acquisitions needed to complete it have not been finalized. Kamph has yet to receive an answer from the city on what will happen if residents don’t agree to the land acquisitions necessary to complete it. The project is scheduled to be completed Q by the fall of 2018.

C M SQ page 13 Y K

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

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

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

Could This Noninvasive, Natural Treatment Be the Answer to Your Knee Pain? For 10 days only, I’m running a very special offer where you can find out if you are a candidate for cold laser therapy. What does this offer include? Everything I normally do in my “Knee Pain Evaluation.” Just call before November 20, 2016 and here’s what you’ll get… • An in-depth consultation about your problem where I will listen … really listen … to the details of your case. • A complete neuromuscular examination. • A full set of specialized X-rays to determine if arthritis is contributing to your pain (if necessary). (If you have films please bring them for evaluation). • A thorough analysis of your exam and X-ray findings so we can start mapping out your plan to being pain free. • You’ll see everything firsthand and find out if this amazing treatment will be your pain solution, as it has been for so many other patients. Until November 20th, you can get everything I’ve listed here for only $37. The normal price for this type of evaluation including X-rays is $250, so you’re saving a considerable amount by taking me up on this offer. Remember what it was like before you had knee problems – when you were pain free and could enjoy everything life had to offer. It can be that way again. Don’t neglect your problem any longer – don’t wait until it’s too late.

A new treatment is helping patients with knee pain live a happier, more active lifestyle. Here’s what to do now: Due to the expected demand for this special offer, I urge you to call our office at once. The phone number is 718-845-2323. Call today and we can get started with your consultation, exam and X-rays (if necessary) as soon as there’s an opening in the schedule. Our office is called Gucciardo Specific Chiropractic and Natural Health Center and you can fi nd us at 162-07 91st Street in Howard Beach. Tell the receptionist you’d like to come in for the Knee Evaluation before November 20th. Sincerely, Dr. Robert F. Gucciardo, D.C. P.S. Now you might be wondering…

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

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

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

It Promotes Rapid Healing of the Injured Tissues.

Page 13 QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, November 10, 2016

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

Woman beaten with shoe, the NYPD says Cops ask for public’s help to find culprit Police are on the lookout for a woman who used one of her shoes to beat a subway passenger in the face in Ozone Park on Nov. 1. According to the NYPD, the culprit began beating the unnamed 24-year-old victim at the 88th Street and Boyd Avenue A train station at 3 p.m. The woman hit the victim on the head and face with her shoe. Cops did not say what, if anything, provoked the attack. The victim suffered a laceration to her left eye, according to the NYPD. The perpetrator is described a white woman, approximately 40 years old, weighing 130 pounds. She has brown eyes and brown and gray hair with a medium complexion, last seen wearing a black leather jacket, blue jeans and black shoes. Anyone with information is asked to call Crime Stoppers at 1 (800) 577-TIPS (8477), or, for Spanish, 1 (888) 57-PISTA (74782). The public can also submit tips by logging onto nypdcrimestoppers.com, or by texting 274637 (CRIMES), then

PHOTOS COURTESY PAPD

QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, November 10, 2016 Page 14

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Man had gun at JFK: PAPD A 22-year-old Georgia man was arrested at the check-in point at John F. Kennedy International Airport on Sunday after he told an employee there that he was in possession of a firearm he did not have a permit for, the Port Authority Police Department said. Zachery Hamilton was checking in to his flight at JFK when he was asked by an airline

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Making sure every voter has a say Wills, BOE seek to ensure homeless people know how to vote in elections by Nicholas Theodorou Chronicle Contributor

About a month ago, Marianne McCarthy, a homeless woman, went to Councilman Ruben Wills’ (D-South Jamaica) office before Election Day to complain about receiving an invalid affidavit letter from the city Board of Elections after trying to vote in the general election via an absentee ballot. “Three weeks ago, a homeless constituent came into my district office and claimed she had been disenfranchised,” Wills said last Friday. Wills reached out to the BOE and the Department of Homeless Services to solve the problem with McCarthy and to help get the word out on how the homeless can ensure their vote was counted. Wills said voters living in temporary shelters can cast affidavit ballots from their designated polling site near their residence. If they have internet access they can log onto the NYC Poll Site Locator Web App, while any homeless voters living on the street can call 311 with the name of the nearest street corner to find where they can vote. Councilman Ben Kallos (D-Manhattan), chairman of the Committee on Governmental Operations, echoed the importance of homeless people being ensured their vote is counted.

Councilman Ruben Wills, center, constituent Marianne McCarthy along with Board of Elections members and Councilman Ben Kallos, right, announced ways in which homeless voters can PHOTO BY NICHOLAS THEODOROU make sure their vote gets counted. “We must ensure that everyone who can vote is voting no matter their housing status,” he said. Kallos and Wills also worked together on a law that allows those being detained in city jails to vote. “And with so many people awaiting trial with an overwhelming majority of men of

color who shouldn’t be in our system, they need to be protected and they need their rights protected,” Kallos said at the press conference. Although at the time of the press conference it was too late to register to vote, Matt Borden, of the DHS, wanted to ensure that those who are eligible to cast ballots would be told how to do so.

“We want to make sure that all clients that are eligible to vote know that they can do so at a polling site that is closest to where their current shelter is as long as they do so via affidavit,” Borden said. In McCarthy’s case, she received a letter from the BOE that said her affidavit ballot was invalid. “She wanted to make sure, that in a general election, her vote counted,” Wills said. “Our vote counts. Each time I go from county to county to county I have to vote in different places. This general election is important, it’s for the president, and my vote counts. That’s my power here,” she said. McCarthy, 58, said this was the first time she got back an invalid affidavit after voting. “I’m like I can’t believe this. I’ve been voting since the age of 18, 21,” she said. One time she tried to vote she was told she couldn’t vote unless she resides in the county but she has moved around to different shelters. Wills said although she voted at the wrong polling place and may have incorrectly filled out her ballot, it was important that the BOE stepped up to make sure that people were informed on this issue. “We want to make sure that every person that comes in and needs to do an affidavit ballot is instructed on the proper way to fill out Q the ballot,” Wills said.

Galante and Queens Library settle lawsuit Ousted CEO, lawyers get $1.5M; U.S. Attorney investigation continuing by Michael Gannon

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Editor

The Queens Library and its former CEO and President Tom Galante have agreed to settle a civil lawsuit brought by Galante last year. According to a 14-page agreement, the library and its insurers will pay Galante $300,000 for lost wages that he sought as a result of his termination in December 2014; and $1.2 million in legal fees for his lawyers, the firm of Axinn, Veltrop & Harkrider LLP. The library’s insurance carrier will pay $725,000 of the total. The library also will pay the firm of Wiggin and Dana for current legal fees incurred by Galante in connection with a federal investigation into library finances under Galante by the U.S. Attorney’s Office. The library will not be responsible for any of Galante’s legal fees with respect to the federal investigation that are incurred after the settlement agreement announced Monday evening is put into effect. As a result, the library’s Board of Trustees will discontinue efforts to recoup funds it alleged it was owed by Galante, while the former chief executive will drop a lawsuit seeking more than $7 million in damages. Wiggin and Dana may hold onto libraryissued electronic devices, including an

iPhone, iPad and computers until the conclusion of the federal investigation or until they are no longer needed for further legal proceedings. Neither side admits liability. “It’s in the best interest of this institution and the public to put our time and resources towards our future, rather than litigate this matter to conclusion,” Queens Library President and CEO Dennis Walcott said in a statement issued Monday evening. “I look forward to continuing our work of providing outstanding service to all of our customers,” Walcott added. Spending under Galante was brought under a spotlight in a series of articles in the Daily News beginning in January 2014, triggering investigations by the city’s Department of Investigation and Comptroller Scott Stringer as well as the FBI. After pro-Galante members of the Board of Trustees fended off a measure to place him on leave in April 2014, Borough President Melinda Katz, who had urged the move, worked with state Sen. Mike Gianaris (D-Astoria) and Assemblyman Jeff Aubrey (D-Corona) for a new law allowing borough presidents and the mayor more freedom to remove their appointees to library boards in the city. Katz and Mayor de Blasio then wasted

The Queens Library has reached a settlement with former president and CEO Tom Galante, left, who had sued for more than $7 million following his dismissal in 2014. Current President Dennis FILE PHOTOS Walcott issued a statement saying it is time to move forward. zero time in replacing Galante loyalists. Stringer’s audit, released in July 2014, slammed former board leadership and said Galante used the library “as a personal piggy

bank” for costs including concert tickets and expensive restaurants. Galante, through his lawyers, has continQ ued to steadfastly deny any wrongdoing.

C M SQ page 17 Y K Page 17 QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, November 10, 2016

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Looking for a place where your dog can r un f ree and play with other pooches? Look no further than the Forest Park Barking Lot dog run in Kew Gardens. Volunteers will be hosting a weekendlong membership drive at the dog run from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Forest Park Drive and Park Lane, with the annual cost being $25. Those who sign up this weekend will receive a free Barking Lot tote bag as well as dog treats. Created in July, the space within Forest Park has become a haven for area dog owners. But the run still has a bare bones look, as a small fence outlines the patch of grass where the pooches play. The dog owners who operate the run are hoping to improve it with city funding acquired during the district’s participatory budgeting process run by the office of Councilwoman Karen Koslowitz (D-Forest Hills). For more information on how to become a member, log onto the Barking Lot’s Facebook or Twitter pages or email forQ estparkbarkinglot@gmail.com.

City Hall, Juniper fight gets personal Civic sends cease and desist letter to mayoral spox by Christopher Barca Associate Editor

Enough is enough. That’s what the Juniper Park Civic Association is saying, as the group’s attorney sent a cease and desist letter to City Hall, demanding the administration stop “smearing” it. “You have falsely painted with a broad brush the motives and intentions of JPCA in a wholly unacceptable manner,” attorney Daniel Schneider wrote in a letter dated Nov. 1. “Har nessing implicit bias and smearing the group’s name and goals can have no other end than to garner support for your contrary position.” Since early August, the civic has been fighting the city tooth and nail over a highly controversial proposal to convert the Holiday Inn Express on 55th Road in Maspeth into a 110-room homeless shelter for adult families. The JPCA has since led and organized dozens of protests in front of the facility, while also holding raucous rallies outside Cit y Hall a nd t he homes of Hu ma n Resources Administration Commissioner Steve Banks and an executive with Acacia Network, the shelter’s service provider. The proposal was altered last month, with the city renting out individual rooms to house 30 homeless single men, but the

amount of vitriol area civic groups like the JPCA have directed toward Mayor de Blasio’s administration hasn’t changed. In October, the city released two videos slamming the protesters for supposedly not caring about the people living in shelters. One video even featured a “White Lives Matter” chant, something no one is seen in the video actually saying. A Chronicle reporter on the scene did not hear the chant, but mayoral sources claim they personally heard two people saying it, including one into a megaphone before another protester got him to stop. The civic contends it was dubbed in. After city Comptroller Scott Stringer spoke at a JPCA meeting two weeks ago, de Blasio spokeswoman Aja Worthy-Davis responded by saying he was courting people who use “White Lives Matter” as their protest call. It was that comment that sparked the civic’s cease and desist letter. “JPCA will not tolerate such conduct w ithout a measu red , yet appropr iate response,” the document reads. “Accordingly, unless you withdraw the above statements and apologize to JPCA in writing within 15 calendar days of the date of this letter, we shall take appropriate action as we deem necessary to enforce and protect JPCA’s rights.”

Page 19 QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, November 10, 2016

Park it at the Forest Park Barking Lot

The Juniper Park Civic Association, led by Bob Holden, is demanding an apology from the city for comments made earlier this month by a FILE PHOTO mayoral spokeswoman. Special Counsel to the Mayor Henry Berger said in a Wednesday statement that the city is “entitled to present facts and to express our opinions.” Neither provides a basis for legal Q action,” Berger said.

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Middle Village salutes America’s veterans Annual parade draws throngs of people to Metropolitan Avenue

Members of the Coast Guard Cadet Corps march down Metropolitan Avenue with their flags waving high.

Whitestone-based Chapter 32 of the Vietnam Veterans of America march proudly during the annual PHOTOS COURTESY UNITED WAR VETERANS COUNCIL Queens Veterans Day Parade last Sunday.

he annual Queens Veterans Day Parade went off without a hitch on Sunday, with scores of residents giving their thanks to those who have served in our nation’s armed forces in recent decades. A number of community organizations joined the procession along Metropolitan Avenue from 80th Street to Christ the King High School, including Chapter 32 of the Vietnam Veterans of America, the East Coast Car Association and various Boy Scout and Girl Scout packs. This year’s parade was held in memory of Cpl. Julian Ramon, a Flushing native who was killed in Iraq in 2006. Both grand marshals served in World War II, with Gary Inzerillo having fought the Japanese in Southeast Asia and Luke Q Gasparre taking on Nazi Germany.

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Members of Cub Scout Pack 288, followed by their parents, make their way down Metropolitan Avenue last Sunday.

World War II veteran Luke Gasparre shows off his grand marshal certificate.

Classic military vehicles like this one rumbled down the parade route throughout the afternoon.

A tribute to those who never made it home.

The flags fly for freedom in Middle Village on Sunday.

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Democrats roll in Queens

Crossing guards on Cross Bay?

continued from page 2 percent of the vote, topped Republican Alan Zwirn for an open seat in the 23rd District, where Assemblyman Phil Goldfeder (D-Far Rockaway) had chosen not to seek re-election. Assemblyman David Weprin (D-Fresh Meadows) was returned to Albany from the 24th District, with an early 82-18 lead over Republican Ira Harris. Assemblywoman Nily Rozic (D-Flushing) defeated Republican Usman Ali Chohan in the 25th District with 76 percent of the vote. In another highly anticipated race, Democrat Brian Barnwell, who unseated nineterm incumbent Marge Markey (D-Maspeth) in the primary, was holding a 68-32 lead over Republican Tony Nunziato in the 30th District. In the 33rd District, Democrat Clyde Vanel had 88 percent of the vote and will fill the seat left open by the death of Barbara Clark in February. Vanel is expected to take the oath of office immediately, rather than wait until January, in order to have an active representative in the district. Clark’s office remained open and her staff on the job since her death.. Republican Goldy-Francois Wellington (10 percent) and New Ideas Party candidate Leroy Gadsden (2 percent) rounded out the field.

continued from page 12 “The green space runs along the North that’s more important than the safety of a Conduit roadway with only a low traffic child,” he said. “I think of Metropolitan barrier in between,” Paez continued. “This High School on Metropolitan Avenue and poses a serious risk for young children who might run through MS 202 and even Scholthe green space and over ars’ Academy on Beach the low barrier into a Chan nel Dr ive. W hy very active roadway.” should the life of a midhy should the A DOT official told dle school student or high school student be life of a middle the CEC at its September meet i ng t hat a n considered differently school student Environmental Impact than that of an elementaStatement would have to ry school student?” or high school be conducted before Speaking specifically those issues could be on PS 335, Addabbo student be addressed, which the hopes crossing guards considered panel has requested. won’t just be placed by Paez noted that the Cross Bay Boulevard, but differently panel is looking into the by other dangerous roads safety of the children – such as Cohancy Street than that of west of Cross Bay Boule– in the area as well. vard who may attend PS Paez and the CEC an elementary 335 by seeing how many have already looked to school student?” may be bused to school. secure roads closer to “A significant portion the school, having asked — State Sen. Joe Addabbo Jr. of this small zone is at a t he De pa r t ment of distance greater than the Tr a n s p o r t a t io n t o one-half mile required address “the high rate of speed of vehicles traveling along Albert for student busing,” he said. “We intend to Road, the need to convert Raleigh Street seek clarification on this issue from the from a Dead End street into a full roadway Office of Pupil Transportation as it may connecting to Albert Road and the need significantly impact the number of stufor fencing along the green space located dents who would feasibly be expected to Q cross the Boulevard.” to the South of the new school.

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Suspect in Briarwood killing turns himself in Mathew Smith allegedly slew Patrick Gorman with one punch on June 26 by Christopher Barca Associate Editor

The suspect who allegedly killed a 64 -year-old Br iar wood man with one punch at Queens Boulevard and Main Street in June walked into the 75th Precinct in East New York on Monday and turned himself in. Mathew Smith, also of Briarwood, was booked on charges of criminally negligent homicide and assault after he allegedly slugged Patrick Gorman, supposedly for bumping into a woman believed to be Smith’s wife on the bus they were riding in. The incident occurred just after midnight on June 26, steps from Gorman’s apartment building, with surveillance camera footage taken from a nearby business capturing the brutal punch. The footage, released by police two weeks ago, shows Smith allegedly walking just behind Gorman, who turns his body slightly in Smith’s direction just as the suspect delivers a vicious right hand to the side of his head, knocking him down. Gorman tried to get up, but he quickly crumpled back onto the sidewalk. As he struggles, Smith, 42, and 39-yearold Elena Makarova can be seen calmly walking away. Gor man died later that mor ning at

Mathew Smith turned himself in to the authorities on Monday in connection with a June murder in Briarwood. Smith allegedly punched and killed Patrick Gorman after the victim allegedly PHOTOS COURTESY NYPD bumped into his wife, Elena Makarova, while on an MTA bus. Jamaica Hospital Medical Center. His death wasn’t ruled a homicide until Oct. 29, when the Medical Examiner determined the punch aggravated Gorman’s existing heart condition while also causing him to suffer a stroke. Smith turned himself in a few days after

the New York Post and other outlets reported that he boasted about the attack on social media shortly after the incident. “I had to put my hands on somebody last night,” Smith wrote on Facebook 11 hours after the assault. “I don’t feel bad for protecting mine at all, I’d do it again. I feel

bad for how he got folded up. Hahaha it was ugly lol. “Dude thought it was ok to disrespect wifey while on the bus thinkin’ nobody was gonna pop up,” he continued. “Not gonna go into details but I had to smack ’em to sleep.” Smith, a published poet, apparently did not k now Gor man had died af ter the alleged attack, as he posted a guarantee that “next time he’ll think” about how he interacts with people. Smith’s Facebook page has since been deleted, but Makarova, took to her page to defend her husband on Monday, claiming Gorman pushed her, cursed at her and called Smith the n-word. “I love you hun ny. Hold ur head! ” Makarova wrote on Facebook. “It’s so ignorant of people to just read the papers and take it as if God talking!!! “I’m not feeding into this s--t,” she continued. “All I can say is get ur facts straight!” Reports stated that a parent of a fellow student at the couple’s daughter’s school saw video of the attack, recognized Smith and Makarova and reported them to the police. T he N Y PD is st i l l s e a r ch i ng for Q Makarova.

Central Ridgewood is finally deemed ‘historic’ Dignitaries gather to unveil 84 street signs highlighting the designation by Christopher Barca

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Associate Editor

T he row houses of cent ral Ridgewood are iconic. The ethnic stores and markets that line the streets are symbols of the neighborhood’s vast diversity. So it’s about time that portion of Ridgewood earned its rightful designation as a historic district, according to Councilwoman Elizabeth Crowley (D-Glendale). “It’s so important that we’re able to preserve the rich history and culture that Ridgewood has to provide,” Crowley said at last Friday’s ceremony on 70th Avenue. “This particular landmarking represents almost 1,000 buildings that will be preserved.” Nearly two years ago, the Landmarks Preservation Commission voted unanimously to designate Central Ridgewood as a historic district. But only recently were 84 red, white and blue street signs highlighting the neighborhood’s designation installed. To celebrate, about 50 civic leaders, city officials and community members gathered at the cor-

ner of 70th Avenue and Fresh Pond Road last Friday to sing Ridgewood’s praises. “These signs tell us where we are in more ways than one,” LPC Chairwoman Meenakshi Srinivasan said. “One of the things that I did first when I joined the commission was come out to Ridgewood. I was struck by its historic uniformity, its cohesive streetscape and the wide extent of these row houses. The fact that it’s in Queens, a borough of immigrants, made it even more exciting.” Made up of approximately 40 blocks and 990 buildings, the historic district is generally bounded by Madison Street to the north, 71st Avenue to the south, Fresh Pond Road to the west and Forest Avenue to the east, with an adjacent section bounded by Onderdonk, Catalpa, Forest and 70th avenues also included. A handful of plots between 71st and Myrtle avenues near 60th Lane as well as properties between Madison and Woodbine streets along 60th Place help complete the district. Most of the homes are brick row houses containing architecture

Councilwoman Elizabeth Crowley, third from right, and other city and neighborhood officials celebrate the unveiling of the Central Ridgewood Historic District signs, which have been installed across the 990-building area. PHOTO BY CHRISTOPHER BARCA

typical of the late-19th and early20th centuries, specifically original brownstone stoops, curved bays and red or brown brick faces. About half the houses in the district were designed by prolific architect Louis Berger, a German immigrant, and built by Paul Stier between the turn of the 20th century and World War I. Some of the northern and southern sections of Ridgewood have

already been landmarked, encompassing about 300 buildings. Paul Kerzner, the president of the Ridgewood Property Owners and Civic Association, said he hopes to see all of Ridgewood receive histor ic stat us in the future. “With the new commissioner,” Kerzner said, “we will double our efforts.” According to Kerzner, the Central

Ridgewood Historic District is the third-largest historic district in the city behind one in Manhattan’s Greenwich Village and Brooklyn’s Sunset Park. “Now that you see what we all know and we all see,” Councilman Antonio Reynoso (D-Brooklyn, Ridgewood) added, looking at Srinivasan, “I hope that we can get everything landmarked in a Q timely fashion.”

Page 25 QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, November 10, 2016

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Rikers reform plan fails to make dent

A marathon, not a sprint

Numbers unchanged 18 months after announcement by mayor by Bryant Rodriguez Chronicle Contributor

An initiative by the city to lower the number of individuals incarcerated at Rikers for over a year has failed, according to Councilmember Rory Lancman (D-Forest Hills) who spoke during a Courts and Legal Services Committee hearing recently. Known as Justice Reboot, the program was initiated by the Mayor’s Office of Criminal Justice in April 2015. Its goals were to get cases that were pending for over a year into court or plea deals within 45 days, resolve 50 percent of all cases in which a defendant is detained at Rikers with a case pending for over a year within six months and an overhaul of the summons process. When the program was announced, there were over 1,400 people detained at Rikers for over a year. That number, 18 months later, has remained largely unchanged acccording to Lancman. “I would’ve thought we would’ve done more than barely treading water,” he said. “We’re not making much progress, it’s a tremendous disappointment,” he added. “The city cannot identify problems that the city wants policymakers to change.” The MOCJ, however, considers the program to be a “big success.” “Of the 1,427 Justice Reboot target cases, 91 percent were resolved,” said associate counsel Chidinma Ume, emphasizing that they exceeded their six-month goal by clearing 50 percent of the cases within four months. She also stated that the “average length of stay for pretrial detainees” went down since the launch of Justice Reboot. The average stay was 273 days in June 2016, down from

285 days in June 2015. Lancman disagrees. “I don’t understand how the administration can describe the Justice Reboot program as a success,” he said. “It’s marginal progress at best.” Ume acknowleged that the program was not intended to be a “one-time fix” and to cut down the case delays even further will require systemic change. Many defendants end up at Rikers after missing their court dates and getting warrants issued for their arrests. According to Ume, before the Justice Reboot program began, there was a 38 percent warrant rate for failure to appear in court. To reduce this rate, the city aimed to launch a pilot program that called or emailed defendants of their court date. However, this program was not yet implimented due to difficulties in gathering phone numbers, according to Allie Meizlich, associate council at MOCJ. Justice Reboot was conceived after the New Yorker reported on Kalief Browder’s incarceration at Rikers. At 16, Browder was jailed for allegedly stealing a backpack in 2010. He could not afford bail and spent the next 3 years at Rikers, most of it in solitary confinement, until finally being released in 2013 after having the charges dropped. The experiences of his time in jail eventually led to his suicide two years after his release, according to his family. “We’re trying to make a dent in solitary confinement to where it’s not being used in younger inmates,” Lancman said. “He spent a substantial amount of time there and it damaged him substantially and [he]ended up takQ ing his life.”

PHOTOS BY CRISTINA SCHREIL

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Runners from all corners of the globe descended on “The World’s Borough” last Sunday, as the New York City Marathon snaked its way through Long Island City. More than 50,000 runners crossed into Queens at the 13-mile mark, running over the Pulaski Bridge. After a quick left onto Jackson Avenue, marathoners made a hard right onto Vernon Boulevard.

After few more turns and two miles later, they swarmed onto the Queensboro Bridge to cross into Manhattan, but not before they received some encouragement from spectators in Long Island City. Some folks used elaborate and clever signs to motivate those running, while others just stood on the sidewalk and cheered their hearts out as the participants sped past them.

Bicyclist near the entrance of Rikers Island. The city’s program to speed up the high case load and lower the incarcerated population at Rikers has failed according to a councilman. FILE PHOTO

C M SQ page 27 Y K

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Suozzi beats Martins in congressional race Ex-Nassau county executive wins after large campaign effort in Qns. by Ryan Brady Associate Editor

Former Nassau County Executive Tom Suozzi has defeated state Sen. Jack Martins (R-Nassau) in the race for the 3rd Congressional District seat. “It couldn’t have been done without everyone in this room,” Suozzi said at his election party at the Cottage at the Milleridge Inn in Jericho, LI on Tuesday night. The former Glen Cove mayor thanked Martins for the race he ran, Rep. Steve Israel (D-Suffolk, Nassau, Queens) for his work for the district and the people who worked on his campaign. “Regardless of who the next president of the United States of America is, we need to really do some soul-searching,” Suozzi said. “We have to figure out what’s going on in this country and figure out how to bring people together again, to work together to actually address the problems that we face in this country.” He received 48 percent of the vote and Martins received 44 of it throughout the entire district, which reaches as far into northeastern Queens as Whitestone. In Queens, Suozzi won 59 percent of the vote and Martins won 28 percent of it. He was introduced by Borough President Melinda Katz, who endorsed Suozzi during the Democratic primary race for the seat.

Former Nassau County Executive Tom Suozzi defeated state Sen. Jack Martins in the race for the 3rd Congressional District and celebrated with his family during his election night party at the PHOTO BY RYAN BRADY Milleridge Inn in Jericho, LI. Aside from Katz, Suozzi was supported by Councilman Paul Vallone (D-Bayside), Assemblyman Ron Kim (D-Flushing), former City Comptroller John Liu, state Sen. Tony Avella (D-Bayside) and Bay Terrace advocate Warren Schreiber. “Tom has worked unbelievably hard for everyone in this room,” Katz said. “He will

bring reform to Washington, he will bring unity to Washington.” “I love this country and I love the system we have and I know it’s the best possible system but we’ve gotta make it work for everybody,” the former county executive said. “We gotta make it work the way we worked during the course of this campaign.”

Along with people who supported him in Nassau and Suffolk counties, Suozzi thanked Katz and other Queens leaders who endorsed him for their support. “Right beside her throughout the entire process was a great councilman with a great family from Queens, really a wonderful guy, Paul Vallone,” he said. Martins congratulated Suozzi on his victory in a prepared statement. “While the outcome was not what we hoped and the race is over, it does not mean we will stop fighting for the ideals on which we ran,” he said. “Throughout this campaign, I’ve heard the frustration from people across Nassau, Suffolk and Queens about the direction our country is headed.” Suozzi, who plans on opening a district office in “The World’s Borough,” discussed his priorities in Washington with reporters from Queens in a conference call on Wednesday. “I’ve made a commitment to the people of northeastern Queens that I’m gonna help address the issue of airplane noise,” he said, adding that he would speak to air traffic controllers about the issue. The former Glen Cove mayor also said that he would be open to working with Trump as president, but would oppose “any discriminaQ tion, shenanigans or unfairness.”

216th Street bridge to close for good DOT: Structure would have to be rebuilt in compliance with disabilities law by Ryan Brady

For the latest news visit qchron.com

Associate Editor

The 216th St reet pedest r ian bridge, which goes over the Long Island Rail Road in Bayside, will be closed and removed, officials from the city Department of Transportation announced at Monday’s meeting of Community Board 11. “Because the bridge could only be rebuilt as an ADA-compliant bridge, the design that was determined had multiple switchbacks, so it was no longer a single staircase scaling the bridge,” DOT Queens Deputy Commissioner Al Silvestri said. “It was multiple switchbacks that went over the intersection in both directions.” “The intention is to remove it,” Silvestri said. “It’s gonna be closed and then we’re gonna begin the process of removal.” From the bridge’s north, pedestrians can walk over it to Northern Boulevard. In 2005, the Depar tment of Design and Construction determined that a rebuilding plan compliant with the Americans With Disabilities Act would cost $2.5 million.

The DOT had determined that the bridge would have to be torn down or that access ramps would have to be added to it to make it compliant with the disabilities law. “There’s no way to get over the railroad tracks between Bell Boulevard and 221st Street,” Henry Euler, a member of the board’s Transportation Committee, told the Chronicle. “I just don’t want a situation where people t r y to cross the tracks.” At the meeting, Euler suggested to Silvestri that the DOT should consider making a pathway that goes under the tracks, but he did not seem to think it would work, saying that it would likely be cost-prohibitive. “I don’t even want to imagine the engineering issues with that,” said Silvestri, Euler and other board members had previously been presented with designs of a rebuilding of the bridge by DOT, but they were unpopular. “The design they came up with looked ridiculous,” Euler said. “It was like a circus ride — it was really very, very obtrusive.”

The Transportation Committee previously voted to keep the bridge open. “Local stakeholders expressed concern related to the aesthetics of the desig n, namely the ramps required for wheelchair and mobility-impaired access,” a DOT spokesperson said. “Following discussions back then and on various occasions ove r t h e p a s t d e c a d e , D O T informed stakeholders that, for safety purposes, the bridge would close once the structure served its usable life.” “In the interest of safety, DOT anticipates closing the 216th Street footbridge by December,” another agency spokesperson said. DOT spokesman Scott Gastel did not answer after being asked twice on Tuesday when the bridge would be removed and if a replacement was planned, although he answered other questions. “Finding a new solution with an acceptable design, while planning for the future with our capital money, is my hope,” Councilman Paul Vallone (D-Bayside) said in a Q prepared statement.

The Department of Transportation plans on closing the pedestrian bridge on 216th Street, which provides a walkway over the Long Island Rail PHOTO BY RICK MAIMAN Road tracks in Bayside, by the end of next month.

C M SQ page 29 Y K Page 29 QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, November 10, 2016

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Conditional OK on Sunnyside school Community Board 2 seeks to protect historic facade of community garage by Matthew Bultman

“Invariably they tell us that it is easier, cheaper, greener, less wasteful, more sustainable and better to adapt this building and build upon it, rather than destroy this building,” he said. “So, wouldn’t you call that a win-win situation?” The SCA said it remains unclear whether it would be able to save the building, though it has vowed to try. Several parents were supportive of the idea, but emphasized that children should be the priority. Meredith Maskara, a mother of five, urged to board to vote “for the future of this community.” “Think about those kids over there and what we need to do for them,” she said. In addition to the architectural and zoning conditions attached to the community board’s approval Thursday, members stipulated that the board be included in an advisory capacity for the programming and Q design of the school.

Chronicle Contributor

With some prodding from their councilman and a handful of schoolchildren, Community Board 2 has endorsed a plan to build a middle school in Sunnyside. Board members voted almost unanimously last Thursday in favor of the School Construction Authority’s proposal to pursue the site on the corner of Barnett Avenue and 48th Street for a 600-seat middle school. The approval came with several stipulations, including that the SCA work to incorporate the facade of the historic Sunnyside Community Garage, which has been at the intersection for decades, and build a school that is architecturally consistent with the surrounding buildings. The board is also asking the school be zoned for School District 30 students, which encompasses Sunnyside and Woodside. “Make no mistake, we get opportunities to build schools and to educate generations of children just so often, just so frequently,” City Council Majority Leader Jimmy Van Bramer (D-Sunnyside) told the board. “We have that moment here within our grasp and I believe we should take this opportunity.” Several youngsters were also on hand at the meeting inside Sunnyside Community Services to lobby for approval of the plan. Eve Smith, a sixth-grader at Hunters Point Community Middle School in Long Island City, said it takes her almost an hour on the bus to get to and from school each day. “I love my school very much and I was lucky to get in because they didn’t have room for everyone who wanted to go,” Smith said. “But it would have been nice to have the option to attend a local middle school.” The SCA was seeking feedback on the limited question of whether it should pursue the site at 38-04 48 St. for a school. The building there, originally a parking garage designed by noted architect Clarence Stein in the early 20th century, has been vacant since late 2013. While the SCA doesn’t have detailed plans for what a school might look like, a

Councilman Jimmy Van Bramer, with mic, encourages members of Community Board 2 to approve the placement of a 600-seat middle school at the historic Sunnyside Community PHOTOS BY MATTHEW BULTMAN Garage on Barnett Avenue. representative at the meeting said that typically, a school for 600 students would need about 80,000 square feet of floor space. He estimated the building could be around four or five stories tall. “We need your approval to say ‘this site is good for a school. We want the school,’” the SCA representative, Michael Mirisola, told board members, before adding, “We all know you need a school.” It would likely be at least three years before the school is completed. The SCA still needs to design the building, which can take about a year. Mirisola said construction would likely take an additional 18 to 24 months. The board considered the SCA’s proposal at its October meeting but delayed a vote, wanting to get more details about the project. Stephen Cooper, one of two board members to vote against approval Thursday, said there were still too many unanswered

questions. “I trust Jimmy [Van Bramer],” he said. “I think he’s probably the best councilman we’ve ever had and I think he will do everything he can to make sure we get what we want. The problem is, trusting Jimmy doesn’t resolve my issues.” Many in the neighborhood agree that a school is sorely needed. By some estimates, School District 30 has thousands of students in overcrowded classrooms. However, there have been concerns about a lack of parking and traffic congestion in this particular area, among other things. A nu mb er of resident s h ave a lso expressed a desire to preserve the historic garage. Herbert Reynolds, a member of the Sunnyside Gardens Preservation Alliance, said his group had spoken with a number of historic preservation professionals who believe that is a possibility.

The Sunnyside site that may be converted to a middle school.

Queens among the top in fiscal growth by Bryant Rodriguez Chronicle Contributor

A recent study by financial technology company Smar tAsset ranked Queens County as No. 5 in the state for economic growth. The study aimed to pinpoint areas across the country that are receiving the most incoming investments in business, real estate, government and the local economy as a whole, according to the study’s website. Queens County was shown to have a business growth rate of 7.8 percent, second only to Kings County: Brooklyn. Queens

Study indicates economic vitality growth, in GDP as SmartAsset called it, totaled over $7 billion. “I think that’s really great and that’s terrific news,” Executive Director of the Queens Chamber of Commerce Tom Grech said. “But I think that it could be better if we weren’t encumbered by the rules and regulations from City Hall.” To help small business in Queens succeed, Grech mentioned several programs geared toward business owners, including one run by the city.

“We have some great programs, like Small Business Services, which has great support from Borough President Melinda Katz’s Office of Economic Development.” Grech commended SBS Comissioner Gregg Bishop. “My hat is off to [him],” he said. “He’s done a great job supporting the Chamber of Commerce.” He also mentioned Chamber on the Go, which empowers the Chamber to go out to the businesses. “We bring the power of the program right to the people all over

Queens,” Grech said. The study looked at four factors in determining its rankings: business establishment growth; GDP, or gross domestic product, growth; the rate of new building permits; and municipal bond investment. Those factors were weighed equally in scoring counties. Grech believes that major economic sectors influencing the growth in Queens are hospitality, tourism and healthcare. “I think we should make it easier for small business to get off the ground and flourish, meaning getting government out Q of the way,” Grech said.

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SCHOOL SPOTLIGHT

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On Halloween, October 31, PS 64Q, the Joseph P. Addabbo School in Ozone Park, had its second annual March of Dimes walk. The staff and students proudly marched around the school block in their Halloween costumes. The generous Parent Association and devoted parent volunteers handed out snacks to each of the students. Upon completing the walk, students sang and danced with Principal Elizabeth Mitchell and Assistant Principal Kim Gori-Rizzo. Great fun was had by all, as the staff, students and their families were able to generously donate $1,000 Photos and stories courtesy PS 64Q to the March of Dimes! ATTENTION PUBLIC AND PRIVATE ELEMENTARY, MIDDLE AND HIGH SCHOOLS SCHOOLS:

TO SEE THESE STORIES ONLINE GO TO

If you would like to be featured on a School Spotlight page, call Lisa LiCausi, Education Coordinator, at (718) 205-8000, EXT. 110.

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QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, November 10, 2016 Page 32

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The DOT installed but then paved over crosshatching on the left lane of this service road, intendPHOTO BY NICHOLAS THEODOROU ed to make the busy spot more safe and prevent sideswipes.

DOT paints it and then takes it away Crosshatching along Grand Central service road is quickly paved over by Nicholas Theodorou

changes,” the DOT said in an emailed statement. Robert Sinclair, spokesperson for AAA, said the “justification for it seems like a stretch.” He also said it seemed “ill conceived” to take away a lane of traffic and was unclear as to why the agency would put crosshatching there. The DOT said the crosshatching would prevent drivers from having to cross over two lanes of traffic over a very short distance to turn down 72nd Road. “DOT will inspect this location to review the markings and see if any other safety enhancements are necessary,” a DOT spokesperson said. Two weeks ago, the Chronicle went back to the site and noticed the crosshatching was no longer there, but new pavement was. The DOT declined to answer repeated requests for comment on whether the crossQ hatching would be put down again.

Chronicle Contributor

The Department of Transportation painted crosshatching along the eastbound service road of the Grand Central Parkway in Forest Hills a little over a month or so ago, but now it is no longer there. The Chronicle noticed the crosshatching between the off-ramp for exit 12 and the on-ramp to the parkway before exit 13. The marks shut down the lefthand lane of the service road, but drivers seemed to completly disregard them and occupied both lanes of traffic — at least when the street was busy. The DOT said its intentions were to have one travel lane and one parking lane, and that the crosshatching was designed to create stronger “visual cues” for drivers. Prior to this, drivers exiting the Grand Central Parkway merged with the two lanes of traffic on the service road. “This merge created a condition that encouraged sideswipes and aggressive lane

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ARTS, CULTURE C ULTURE & LIVING IVING

by Mark Lord

Continued on page

Ye olde ‘Britcoms’ take Queens theatergoers back to days of yore

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It has taken more than a decade for “Monty Python’s Spamalot,” which opened on Broadway in 2005, winning the Tony for Best Musical, to reach Queens, but thanks to the Royal Star Theatre, it’s here at last, running through Nov. 13. Lovingly ripped off from a film by the British surreal comedy group, the show is a parody depicting King Arthur’s quest to recruit his now-famous Knights of the Round Table and, under orders from God, to find the Holy Grail. The game performers appeared to have a ball at last Saturday night’s opening, and the audience was swept up in the shenanigans. Under the clever direction of Erik Neilssen, the action is nonstop, and, while the show might not be to everyone’s taste, it certainly offers a great deal of lighthearted entertainment in an action-packed two hours. Heading the cast is the resourceful Jim Haines, who makes for a forceful Arthur. Opposite him as the magical, diva-like Lady of the Lake, Jackie Moe makes an auspicious Queens debut, lending her soaring singing voice to several numbers. Whenever either is on stage, it makes for a happy occasion. Jason Kell, Mark York, Paul Mastrella and Anne Klatsky make for a well-matched quartet of knights, who join Arthur on his various adventures. Also on the journey is Amanda Montoni as Arthur’s servant Patsy, who, it turns out, can do a mean tap dance. In several small roles, Kaitlyn Abdul proves her versatility, and Ellen Armet is a scenestealer in a variety of walk-ons. Most of the cast, in fact, play multiple roles, all working together as a tightly knit ensemble. The one quibble: Having several females play male characters does, in some instances, prove a disservice to the show. The crackerjack band is led by musical director Paul Johnson; choreographer Lisa Bondi provided the lively steps; and the show has a great look thanks to the combined talents of the set, costume and lighting designers. continued on page 37

Tally-ho!

Page 33 QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, November 10, 2016

November 10, 2016

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QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, November 10, 2016 Page 34

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W H AT ’ S H A P P E N I N G MUSIC

“Toys & Games from the Attic and Beyond,” with more than 150 items including Queens-born Mr. Machine, Hess trucks, Lionel trains, Beanie Babies and more, with info on their histories. Tue., Sat., Sun., 2:30-4:30 p.m. or by appointment, thru June 2017, Queens Historical Society, 143-35 37 Ave., Flushing. $5; $3 seniors, students; under 12 free. Info: (718) 939-0647, queenshistoricalsociety.org.

Coreyah, a world music band comprising four traditional Korean instrument players, guitarist and percussionist, playing many international genres. Fri., Nov. 11, 8 p.m., Flushing Town Hall, 137-35 Northern Blvd. $16. Info/RSVP: (718) 463-7700, flushingtownhall.org. Howard University Gospel Choir, singing songs of praise and raising funds for area youth programs. Sat., Nov. 12, 6-9 p.m., Jamaica Performing Arts Center, 155-15 Jamaica Ave. $25; $50 VIP; students under 18 free. Info: (718) 291-4901, historicgrace@verizon.net.

“Another Land: After Noguchi,” astrophotography-like works by Leah Raintree, considering the microcosms in Isamu Noguchi’s sculptures. Thru Jan. 8, Noguchi Museum, 9-01 33 Road, Long Island City. $10; $5 seniors, students; NYC HS students, kids under 12 free. Info: (718) 204-7088, noguchi.org.

boro DANCE

“The Octopus” and “Cancionero,” an absurdist, darkly comic work by Aimee Plauche & Performers and a nostalgic piece about being alone in a sea of people; part of Take Root series. Fri.-Sat., Nov. 11-12, Green Space, 37-24 24 St., Long Island City. $15. Info/tickets: (718) 956-3037, greenspacestudio.org.

The History of Salsa, with award-winning Colombian dance co. Cali Salsa Pal’Mundo performing the genre’s “intoxicating rhythm and mesmerizing moves.” Thru Dec. 11; Fri.-Sat., 8 p.m.; Sun., 4 p.m., Thalia Hispanic Theatre, 41-17 Greenpoint Ave., Sunnyside. $40; $37 students, seniors; special group rates too. Info: (718) 729-3880, thaliatheatre.org.

The renowned Howard University Gospel Choir will bring its message of peace, hope and love to Jamaica this Saturday, raising funds for area youth empowerment programs. See Music. COURTESY PHOTO “Blithe Spirit,” Noel Coward’s comedy about a cantankerous writer haunted by his late wife’s ghost, by Douglaston Community Theatre. Fri.-Sat., Nov. 11, 12, 18, 8 p.m.; Sun., Nov. 13, 2 p.m.; Sat., Nov. 19, 2 p.m., Zion Church Parish Hall, Church St. at Orient Ave., just off Douglaston Pkwy. $17; $15 students, seniors. Info: (718) 482-3332, dougcommthtr@gmail.com.

Fear in Porcelain, with Sam Kim incorporating “fierce sexual restraint to obliterate the ego” and “heightening the voyeuristic relationship between soloists and viewers,” in collaboration with other performers. Wed.-Sat., thru Nov. 19, 8 p.m., The Chocolate Factory Theater, 5-49 49 Ave., Long Island City. $20. Tickets/Info: (718) 482-7069, chocolatefactorytheater.org.

For the latest news visit qchron.com

THEATRE “Monty P y thon’s Spamalot,” the irreverent parody of King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table, by the Royal Star Theatre. Fri.-Sat., Nov. 11, 12, 8 p.m.; Sun., Nov. 13, 3 p.m., Immaculate Conception Catholic Academy, 179-14 Dalny Road, Jamaica Estates. $18; $15 seniors 62 and over, kids 12 and under, advance; $2 more at the door. Info: (718) 428-8681, royalstartheatre.org. PHOTO BY MARK LORD “My Fair Lady,” the musical adapted from “Pygmalion,” about a Cockney flower girl taking speech lessons from a professor so she can pass as a lady, by Theatre By The Bay. Sat., Nov. 12, 8 p.m.; Sun., Nov. 13, 3 p.m.; Sun., Nov. 20, 2 and 7 p.m., Bay Terrace Garden Jewish Center, 1300 209 St., Bayside. $22; $20 seniors, kids under 13. Info: (718) 428-6363.

“In the Car with Blossom and Len,” a biting and poignant comedy about sisters needing to lend a hand to their long unpredictable, dysfunctional parents. Fri., Nov. 11, 8 p.m.; Sat., Nov. 12, 19, 2 and 8 p.m.; Thu., Nov. 17, 2 p.m.; Sun., Nov. 13, 20, 3 p.m., Queens Theatre, 14 United Nations Ave. S., Flushing Meadows Corona Park. $25-$42. Info: (718) 7600064, queenstheatre.org. COURTESY PHOTO “The Taming of the Shrew,” Shakespeare’s classic battle-of-the-sexes comedy, by The Gingerbread Players. Sat., Nov. 12, 7:30 p.m.; Sun., Nov. 13, 2:30 p.m., St. Luke’s Church, 85 Greenway S., Forest Hills. $15; $12 each for groups of six or more. Info: (718) 268-7772, boxoffice@gingerbreadplayers.org.

“Works: Reflections on Failure,” with 11 artists investigating failure and the ambiguous border between success and downfall, in sculpture, painting and more. Thru Nov. 12, Radiator Gallery, 10-61 Jackson Ave., LIC. Free. Info: (347) 677-3418, radiatorarts.com. “Fantasias y Carnavales,” hand-crafted masks, drawings, and paintings incorporating nature and animal imagery, Dominican heritage, by Manuel Macarrulla. Thru Nov. 13; Queens Botanical Garden, 43-50 Main St., Flushing. Free with admission: $6; $4 seniors; $4 students, $2 children over 3. Info: (718) 886-3800, info@queensbotanical.org. “It Is Not Enough To See, One Must See Through To Find Truth,” works spanning 60 years by Jamaica-based Emmett Wigglesworth: paintings, sculptures and more, many with his signature “scribble” lines and patterns. Thru Nov. 25. Jamaica Center for Arts and Learning, 161-04 Jamaica Ave. Free (donations welcome). Info: (718) 658-7400. “Intuitive Progression,” with 75 works of paint, ink and more by 20 modern artists, depicting the creative process as a unique journey. Thru Nov. 28, Thu.-Mon., 12-5 p.m., Fisher Landau Center for Art, 38-27 30 St., Long Island City. Free. Info: (718) 937-0727, flcart.org.

EXHIBITS

“Rockaway!”, exploring painting in regard to location, condition and possibilities, by Katharina Grosse, in collaboration by MoMA PS1 and Rockaway Artists Alliance. Thru Nov. 30, 12-6 p.m., Fort Tilden. Free. Info: (718) 784-2084, momaps1.org.

“Gingerbread Lane,” the 2013-15 world record holder for largest gingerbread village, with edible, homemade houses by chef Jon Lovitch. Fri., Nov. 11-Sun., Jan. 15; with gingerbread house-building workshops Nov. 19, 20, 26, 1 p.m.; Dec. 3, 4, 10, 17, 28, 29, 1 and 3 p.m., New York Hall of Science, 47-01 111 St., Corona. Free with admission; workshops $10 per kit. Info: (718) 699-0005, nysci.org.

“RootedinQueens16,” with about 40 photos focusing on the boro’s green environs and promoting sustainability and environmental consciousness, drawn from 700 submitted on Instagram under the titular hashtag. Photos available for sale. Thru early Dec. Qns Collective, 36-27 36 St., Astoria. Info: (718) 762-8880, queenscapes@gmail.com, cody@growhome.com.

“Maintenance Art,” photos and more celebrating the importance of cleaning and other work, by longtime Sanitation Department artist-inresidence Mierle Laderman Ukeles. Thru Feb. 19, Queens Museum, Flushing Meadows Corona Park. Suggested $8 admission; $4 seniors; free students, children. Info: (718) 592-9700, queensmuseum.org. “Meeting,” the second Skyspace created by James Turrell and the only one in NYC, exploring the nature of human perception and inviting viewers to gaze upward at an unobstructed view of the sky. Thru spring 2017, MoMA PS1, 22-25 Jackson Ave., Long Island City. Free with admission ($10; $5 students, seniors; free under 16). Info: (718) 784-2084, momaps1.org.

LECTURES L o n g Island and the C i v i l War, by Harrison Hunt, coauthor of a book of the same name, on the struggles of Queens and other area soldiers fighting for the North and other contributions from residents. Sun., Nov. 13, 2:30-4:30 p.m., Queens Historical Society, 143-35 37 Ave., Flushing. $5; $3 seniors, students. Info: (718) 939-0647, queenshistoricalsociety.org.

AUDITIONS “Don’t Judge a Play By Its Title: A Funsical,” an original show highlighting everything from Shakespeare to Seuss, from naughty limericks to expressions of love, running Feb. 23-26, 2017. Auditions Tue., Nov. 15, 7-9 p.m., St. Gregory the Great Oak Room, 242-20 88 Ave., Bellerose. Prepare song or poem highlighting your personality; bring sheet music if available. Info: (718) 989-2451, sgtgproductions@gmail.com. continued on page 38

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

C M SQ page 35 Y K

by Neil Chiragdin qboro contributor

What are words worth? Can you take them at face value, or is there some hidden meaning lurking beneath? Communication is not a capability limited to humans, but the nuance of spoken language and the written word sets us apart from the rest of the animal kingdom. At the Fisher Landau Center for Art in Long Island City, an exhibition called “Language as Representation” focuses on artists who have placed words in the large-scale paintings (and one silkscreen) themselves. Seeing words used in paintings tests the limits of their expression. Meaning can be added by giving the letters themselves a certain style, but it can be stripped away when featured in more abstract or conceptual work. The museum is an ideal viewing platform for such lofty topics. Its walls are crisp white and the floors an unblemished smooth concrete: a blank canvas for exploration and

‘Language as Representation’ When: Through Jan. 30, 2017 Where: Fisher Landau Center for Art, 38-27 30 St., Long Island City Entry: Free. (718) 937-0727, flcart.org

thought experiments. Emily Fisher Landau took it upon herself to collect artwork from those considered to be contemporary masters of the American art scene, and the artists even in this 11-piece exhibition are notable. Names like Ed Ruscha and Richard Prince have become extremely well known in the art world, but that doesn’t mean their work is any less accessible. Ruscha’s three paintings are all very different from each other. “Mint” spells the word in amorphous green bubbles, meant to evoke streaks of water on a surface with white lighting around its edges. “Lion in Oil” meanwhile is a landscape of a snowy mountain peak mirrored around a central axis. The words “lion in oil” are done in Ruscha’s preferred Boy Scout Utility Modern font, or typeface, but are also a palindrome, wherein the letters are the same forwards and in reverse. Upon closer observation, one can see that the details don’t match quite perfectly from one side of the mountain the other, but on the whole are fairly reflective of the other side — reinforcing the palindrome. “Life” is interesting for its surreal dusky sunset landscape setting. The colors seem out of place, from a bruised sky to a neon green haze just above the ground. The letters in “life” are hazed out so as to evoke clouds, and there’s an odd effect where from a distance the letters appear crisper and easier to read, but up close they seem to lose their shape, melting away.

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Prince’s style is much more conceptual than Ruscha’s. Each of his two paintings contains a one-line joke. But “Most of the Time” isn’t laugh-out-loud funny and strikes a darker note, alluding to an unhappy home life and suicide. The deadpan delivery of the joke shows how language can be used to subvert imagery and vice versa. Neil Jenney’s “Paint and Painted” is also conceptual, and continued on page 39

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QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, November 10, 2016 Page 36

C M SQ page 36 Y K

The joy of creating, and building young minds by Peter C. Mastrosimone editor-in-chief

If you’ve got children between 18 months and 10 years old, one place you should really bring them to expand their developing minds is the New York Hall of Science, on any Sunday, for the Little Makers program. This is where the STEM topics, science, technology, engineering and mathematics, are introduced to youngsters in an ageappropriate and fun way that keeps them coming back for more. It’s where they learn To Create. To Make. To Solve. And maybe get a little messy in the process — what kid doesn’t enjoy that? “Little Makers is an opportunity for the whole family to delve into early STEM learning in a way that is playful and joyful and

Little Makers When: Every Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Where: New York Hall of Science, 47-01 111 St., Corona Entry: $8 per family, plus admission. (718) 699-0005, nysci.org.

paves the way for continued interest in science as their children grow,” said Janella Watson, NYSCI’s director of early childhood education. “We typically see young children about 3 to 6 years of age, but the workshops are intended to engage the whole family, and we really see a broad age range.” The breadth of activities is broad too. This Sunday it’ll be Play-Dough Robots, in which the families will disassemble old electronic devices and then — using Play-Doh, Model Magic or clay — craft little androids with unique, recycled circuitry. Last week, the topic was hand-sewing, with the children making their own textile creations using needle and thread — with close parental guidance. The event drew even more than the usual 20 to 25 families over two hours, Watson said. “A lot of the families were able to do this all together, so we saw a lot of hand-overhand collaboration,” she said. “Because the kids had a hand in designing what they wanted to make, there was a lot of personal investment, which made them want to complete the project.” And while not every Little Maker program would interest those near or at double digits,

Sew Fun sure did. Little Makers has been running every Sunday since the winter of 2012-13. It started when Watson joined NYSCI and wanted to give the hall’s youngest visitors a foothold in the Maker Space, where a number of creative programs are held. Her own son, Greyson, 3, This Sunday is your child’s chance to make Play-Dough has been serving as a royal Robots at the Hall of Science! Every week brings a new taster of sorts, with his moth- project for kids and their families. COURTESY PHOTO er running project concepts by him to help judge their appeal. He’s been all start at 10:30 a.m., and more details can be found at nysci.org. crafting Little Maker projects since he was 1. The impact of creating can be lasting. The families who attend the program — and many are “repeat customers” — are led Watson recently presented a workshop at a through their projects by NYSCI Early Child- preschool in Corona, attended by a boy who hood Science Coordinator Delia Meza and had come to Little Makers when he was Early Childhood Associate Madiha Naeem, about 2 and a half, shyly clinging to his with help from museum youth staffers. mother’s leg much of the time. Two years Beyond Play-Dough Robot s, other later in the classroom, he was the one helpupcoming Little Makers events include Har- ing the other kids make their own bubblevest Time Jam on Nov. 20, Gingerbread Cel- blowing tools out of recycled materials. ebration on Nov. 27, Hot Cocoa to Go on “That was one of those experiences that Dec. 4, Gingerbread Celebration on Dec. 11 stuck with me,” Watson said. “Little Makers Q and Winter Snow Globes on Dec. 18. They builds a lot of confidence.”

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Isabella House Independent Living for Older Adults Isabella, located in verdant Northern the non-profi t, non-sectarian organization Manhattan, provides high quality care and offers moderately-priced senior housing, an diverse programs designed to promote inde- adult day healthcare program, child day care, pendence and healthy living. “Our residents home care as well as short-stay rehabilitation. have the flexibility to live their own lives Residency in Isabella House also provides free yet have support services available if they membership in Isabella’s Institute for Older need them,” said Betty Lehmann, director Adults, which offers educational and wellness of mar keting and programs through the 50 + Club and communications. the Walking Works Isabella House is a high-rise building Wonders Program. comprised of indeWith the childpendent-living apartcare program on-site, ment s f or adul t s in t e r g e n e r a t i o nal activities are a part ages 62 or older. Our of the rhythm of life, comfortable dining room of fers lunch helping residents stay and dinner buf fet young in spirit, said style. Activities are Lehmann. Some 39 abundant and diverse, children, ranging from including music, dance infants to five-yearolds, regularly share and exercise programs, stories, sing with the poetry and art classes, computer training and residents and engage more. in projects through www.isabella.org Project N.O.I.S.E.E. “People alway s tell me that a surprising thing for them is how (Naturally Occurring Interactions in a Shared spacious our rooms are,” Lehmann noted. Environment Everyday). In addition, local teen“They get a lot of light and have spectacular agers involved in Isabella’s community caring views.” partner program assist in nursing care, recreIn addition to a 705-bed nursing home, ational programs and daily living. For more information on ISABELLA GERIATRIC CENTER please contact us at 212-342-9539 LOIO-070654

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C M SQ page 37 Y K Page 37 QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, November 10, 2016

Merry Olde England invades the Queens stage continued from from page page 00 33 continued Anyone who enjoys puns, sword fights and men in tights should have a ball. (One word of caution: Don’t be surprised if you find yourself on stage!) There’s also plenty to admire in another current offering, set during a more recent distant past, The Gingerbread Players’ production of William Shakespeare’s comic battle of the sexes, “The Taming of the Shrew,” also staged through Nov. 13. In the play, which should rankle feminists and all who support them, Katherine, the shrew of the title, notorious for her temper and scolding tongue, agrees to marry one Petruchio, who sets out to turn her into an obedient wife, using methods both physical and psychological. David Friedman brings great energy and a stentorian voice to the role of Petruchio, while Joanna Friedman, as his intended, is not the spitfire she might be early on but makes

for a lovely Katherine once the change in personality takes effect. Her final monologue, in which Kate elaborates on why women should always obey their husbands, is one of the evening’s highlights. They are given tremendous support by several members of the company. In a chancy casting move that contradicts Shakespearean tradition, Louise Guinther proves winning, indeed, in a male role, Tranio, manservant to Lucentio, one of a trio of suitors wooing Kate’s sister, Bianca, brought delightfully to life by Terri Matassov. Jim Chamberlain adds another memorable performance to his resume as one of the suitors, Hortensio, as does Andrew Dinan, another longtime Gingerbread Player, as Gremio, another suitor. Ludovic Coutaud plays the lovesick Lucentio too broadly, while Nick Cuttonaro, as Baptista, father of Kate and Bianca, too often underplays his role. The costumes, conceived and built by Joanna Friedman, are simply gorgeous, bringing a great deal of color and period feel to the stage; the set design by Rosemary Favia is overly simple. Director Maxine Lindfors is to be commended for When: Fri.-Sat., Nov. 11-12, 8 p.m.; Sun., Nov. 13, 3 p.m. undertaking the Bard, eliciting performances that Where: Immaculate Conception Catholic Academy, make the language as easily understandable as pos179-14 Dalny Road, Jamaica Estates sible. One odd note, however, is the interpolation of Tickets: $18; $15 seniors, kids; $2 more at door. modern flourishes, such as high-fives and indications (718) 428-8681, royalstartheatre.org of self-gagging to indicate displeasure, which seem Q out of place.

‘Monty Python’s Spamalot’

Members of the company in The Gingerbread Players’ production of “The Taming of the Shrew.” On the cover: Jim Haines as King Arthur in “Monty Python’s Spamalot,” and David and PHOTOS BY MARK LORD Joanna Friedman in “Shrew.”

‘The Taming of the Shrew’ When: Sat., Nov. 12, 7:30 p.m.; Sun., Nov. 13, 2:30 p.m. Where: St. Luke’s Church, 85 Greenway South, Forest Hills Tickets: $15; $12 seniors, kids; members of groups (718) 268-7772, gingerbreadplayers.org

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boro continued from page 34

FILM “Tobacco Road,” the 1941 John Ford classic about a family about to be thrown off their land for nonpayment of rent. Sat., Nov. 12, 1 p.m., Greater Astoria Historical Society, 35-20 Broadway, Long Island City. Free. Info: (718) 278-0700, astorialic.org.

Celebrate Thirsty Thursdays at

Family pajama party: Bedtime legends, lore and more!, with professional interactive storyteller Ms. Nadine telling entertaining bedtime stories and participants wearing pajamas and bringing sleeping bags. Fri., Nov. 11, 6:30-8 p.m., Alley Pond Environmental Center, 228-06 Northern Blvd., Douglaston. $16. Info/pre-registration (req’d): (718) 229-4000, alleypond.com.

Howard Beach Senior Center, with exercise classes every weekday except Thu.; dances with a DJ and hot lunch every Tue.; adult coloring classes every Wed.; art classes every Thu.; monthly book club; and more, 155-55 Crossbay Blvd. Info: (718) 738-8100.

Spelling Bee, weekly for kids in grades 1-6.Most Thu. thru Dec. 29. Ridgewood Library, 20-12 Madison St., 3:30 p.m. No registration req’d, but parent or guardian must be present. Info: (718) 821-4770, queenslibrary.org. Friday Kids Club, with board games, knitting, arts and crafts, Legos and more, for kids 5-12 and parents, grandparents, other caregivers. Every Fri. thru Dec. 30, except Nov. 11, 3-4:30 p.m., Glen Oaks Library, 256-04 Union Tpke. Free. Info: (718) 831-8636, queenslibrary.org.

Chess club, learning the basics and improving one’s game, for ages 8 and up. Every Sat., 2 p.m., Flushing Library, 41-17 Main St. Info: (718) 661-1200.

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Old Towne of Flushing Burial Ground celebration, of the 10th anniversary of the historical site’s reclamation, by its conservancy. Sat., Nov. 12, 2 p.m. (rain date Sun., Nov. 13, same time), 46 Ave. between 164 and 165 Sts. Free. Info: (718) 261-6784, bookstreet@aol.com.

Kindershul, interactive program for children ages 2 to kindergarten and parents. Every Sat., 10:30 a.m., Hillcrest Jewish Center Library, 183-02 Union Tpke. Info: (718) 380-4145.

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Our Lady of Perpetual Help, with old and new items and food. Sun., Nov. 13, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., 114 St. and 111 Ave., South Ozone Park. Info: (718) 843-1212.

SPECIAL EVENTS

LGBT Queens Book Night, celebrating books published this year by lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgender authors from the boro, who discuss creative and professional issues. Tue., Nov. 15, 7-9 p.m., Queens Pride House, 76-11 37 Ave., Jackson Heights. Free. Info: (718) 4295309, bit.ly/2fvQsN6.

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MEETINGS Flushing Camera Club, with presentations on increasing canvas size and critique of images to prep for competition. Wed., Nov. 16, 7 p.m., Flushing Hospital Medical Center auditorium, 5th floor, 146-01 45 Ave. Free. Parking available in Burling St. lot. Info: (718) 358-1103, flushingcameraclub.org.

Young Israel Forest Hills Senior Center, with fitness classes and lunch every day, Mon.-Fri. Ping-Pong every Tue., 1 p.m.; Movie Club every Thu., 1 p.m.; Chinese Culture Club, every Mon., Wed., 1 p.m.; Beaded Jewelry Class first and third Tue. every month, 1 p.m., 68-07 Burns St. Info: (718) 520-2305, foresthillsseniorctr@nyc.rr.com. 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. Woodhaven/Richmond Hill Senior Center, with arts and crafts, knitting, Wii bowling, education and more. Mon.-Fri., 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., lunch at 12 p.m. Strength/stretching exercise class every Mon., 1 p.m.; yoga class every Thu., 10 a.m.; Zumba every Fri. 89-02 91 St., Woodhaven. Info: (718) 847-9200.

SUPPORT GROUPS Family Place Corner, Babies, toddlers and caregivers welcome to an afternoon playing and reading while parents and guardians can meet and get information on social services. Corona Library, 38-23 104 St., noon to 2 p.m. most Mondays and Thursdays until Nov. 28. Registration not required. Info: (718) 426-2844. Gam-Anon is a 12-step program for families of someone with a gambling problem. Call hot line (212) 606-8177. Anxious, nervous, depressed? Recovery International can help. Meetings every Thu., 2:30 p.m., Fri., 3:30 p.m. Forest Hills Library, 108-19 71 Ave. Info: recoveryinternational.org. GRASP (Grief Recovery After Substance Passing): Find peer-lead grief support for those who have lost a loved one to substance abuse. Meetings held once a month. Info on date, times and location: nycmetrograsp@gmail.com. Contemplating suicide? The Samaritans provide 24-hour confidential emotional support for those feeling suicidal or depressed. Call: (212) 6733000; samaritansnyc.org.

C M SQ page 39 Y K

King Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS 1 Like a snail

continued from page 35 a multilevel exercise. The painting is of a paint tray overflowing with paint, in what appears to be a corner it has painted itself into. But the frame of the painting itself is also painted, and is shaped like a paint tray itself. The words “paint and painted” are painted directly onto the frame itself. Suzanne McClelland’s “alright, alright, alright” might be the most impressive in terms of sheer simplicity of message. Each “alright” is progressively larger than the last, and the words become not just a phrase but also an exaltation, shouted with

fervor — you can almost hear it. Each charcoal calligraphed word is more freewheeling than the last, expanding outwards amidst a white spray on a sky blue canvas. McClelland so concisely conveys the feeling of divine ecstasy that one can’t help but become captivated by the work. “Language as Representation” is a concise and at times highbrow look at the conceptual and formal uses of words in visual art, but it remains accessible to any visitor curious enough. And the Fisher Landau Center has shown the kind of niche it can fill in Queens by showing some of the best contemporary art of the last five decades. Q

Crossword Answers

DOWN

1 Cleanser 2 Composer Schifrin 3 “Beetle Bailey” dog 4 Harbor structure 5 Early life forms 6 Also 7 19th president 8 French forest region 9 2005 Steve Martin movie based on a

novel he wrote 10 Father (Fr.) 11 Emulates Simon? 16 Depend (on) 20 Fleur-de--23 “-- a real nowhere man” 24 Do something 25 Vegas troupe member 27 -- de plume 29 “A pox on thee!” 30 A handful

32 Folding art 34 Police methods 37 Right angle 39 Composition 42 Sill 44 Unstressed vowel 45 Luggage 46 Sandwich cookie 48 Last write-up 49 Campus quarters 50 Spud’s buds 53 Rowing need

Answers at right

“Untitled (Let Me See)” by Nancy Dwyer. PHOTO BY NEIL CHIRAGDIN

MILB-070666

5 Biblical verb suffix 8 Venomous vipers 12 Swearing-in utterance 13 Extinct bird 14 Actress Perlman 15 Acolyte 17 Gruesome 18 More indigent 19 Runs off to wed 21 Soar 22 Croon 23 Possesses 26 Thither 28 Scratch-and- -31 Canyon phenomenon 33 Scale member 35 Great Lake 36 Mall unit 38 Wrong (Pref.) 40 “Ben-Hur” author Wallace 41 Volition 43 Denials 45 Game with lettered cubes 47 Put into cipher 51 Met melody 52 G.I. of WW I 54 Bacterium 55 Hiatus 56 Telegram 57 One’s performances 58 Speech hesitations 59 $ dispensers

The art of words

Page 39 QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, November 10, 2016

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• Flat & Shingle Roofs • Gutters & Leaders Cleaned and Installed • Slate Repairs • All types of Windows

Call Russo Electric Honest & Reliable Your Neighborhood Electrician Since 1946

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C M SQ page 41 Y K

All Leaks on Pipes, Faucets, Toilets, Shower Bodies, Radiator Valves, Clear Stoppages in Sinks, Tubs, Also Install Hot Water Heaters Free Estimates Cheap Rates Ask for Bob

We will Not be Undersold! • • • •

Roofing • Siding Windows • Cement Work Basements & Bathrooms Violations Removed Lic. and Insured

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PLUMBING BIG JOE’S HOME IMPROVEMENT PLUMBING ALL KINDS OF PLUMBING WORK Commercial and Residential

• • • •

Siding Roofing/Rips Gutters Slate, Etc.

• • • •

Painting Plastering Taping, Etc. Sheetrock

• BATHROOM - Showers & Tubs • KITCHEN - Sinks • Sewers • Toilet • Drains • Clogs

• Kitchens & Bathrooms

Weber Home Improvement – SINCE 1995 –

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www.webercarpentry.com

ROOFING FINDING ALL TYPES OF LEAKS All Types of Repairs: Shingles, Flat, Slates, Gutters & Leaders Cleaned Out • BEST PRICE - BEST WORK 45

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WINDOW TREATMENTS Venetian and Vertical Blinds Repairs

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GARAGE DOORS Complete Framing Available • Garages Extended Center Post Removed • Openings Widened

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COUPON With Installation of Any New Garage Door Expires 11/26/16

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• Chimney Caps • Waterproofing • Leaf Guards/ Pest Guards 48

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Page 41 QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, November 10, 2016

REPAIRS

MY WAY CONSTRUCTION

QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, November 10, 2016 Page 42

C M SQ page 42 Y K To Advertise Call 718-205-8000

Help Wanted

SCHOOL BUS/VAN DRIVERS

WANTED SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS S Starting Salary

575

Per Week

ALL BOROUGHS

DRIVER REQUIREMENTS • CDL License with “P” and “S” Endorsement Desired • Must Pass Drug & Background Check • Company Will Help In Attaining Certifications • Company Training Provided • Union • Paid Holidays

Please Email: Andymdtbc@gmail.com or Apply at: 960 Close Avenue, Bronx, NY or Call 718-860-1333 • 718-412-3035

P/T JEWELRY ASSEMBLER and/or PACKAGING WANTED for company in Woodhaven, Queens

DRIVERS WANTED!! PARATRANSIT LICENSE REQUIRED We offer competitive salaries & flexible work hours Part Time/Full Time Shifts To inquire, or apply:

For the latest news visit qchron.com

718-289-2235 or lakevilleambulettecareers.org Lakeville Ambulette Transportation, LLC is a Platinum Service Provider

DELI CLERK Full Time Good hours. Good Pay. Experience required. Please call Michele

(516) 578-0557 IAVARONE BROS. 6900 Grand Ave. Maspeth, NY 11378

OFFICE HELP For Order Taking, Phones, Light Data, Commission, Entry. Will Train! $720.00 Per Week, Medical, Dental, 401k. 2 Weeks Vacation, Holiday Pay. - APPLY IN PERSON -

Person must have good vision and be able to work with magnifying lenses as work involves very small items. Basic computer knowledge is a plus. Salary $12-18 depends on the quantity of assembled items and the quality of work. Please call: 347-502-9717 or 773-443-8877 Email

audrasimon@yahoo.com

MERRY MAIDS Queens & Long Island Is seeking: • Office Assistant / Customer Service • Sales Associate • Cleaning Maids

At: CALLAHEAD CORP. 304 Crossbay Blvd. Queens, NY 11693

Paid training. No experience necessary Must have own car + licensepaid mileage Se habla espanol (718) 539-9495

Monday- Friday 9AM-7:00PM

merrymaids581@verizon.net

IMMEDIATE HIRE FOR RESPONSIBLE WAREHOUSE ORDER CHECKER/ ORDER PULLER.

Queens Catering Hall

Full-time with benefits. Some experience necessary, will train. Linden Blvd., Brooklyn location. Call 718-927-6739 for interview

Help Wanted

Email Resume to

SEEKING TO FILL SERVER & BUS BOY POSITIONS. Please call: Mon.-Fri. 10 am-4 pm

718-641-3100

Best Pay Package in the Industry! Start at $22.57* (Bus), $19.70* (Van) Equal Opportunity Employer Free CDL Training 5 to 7 Hrs. per day Guaranteed FULL BENEFIT PACKAGE

HUNTINGTON COACH 631-271-8931 *Attendance Bonus Included

TAMPA HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT

SEEKING F/T LAUNDRY ATTENDANTS Male & female. Will train. Must be willing to relocate. Sort Clothes & Linens. Operate Washers & Dryers. Please email resume to:

info@tampahm.com AIRLINE CAREERS Start HereGet trained as FAA certified Aviation Technician. Financial aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. Call AIM for free information 866-296-7093

Situation Wanted Seeking F/T cleaning job for offices and houses. Reliable, honest w/refs. Call 917-705-9869

Auto Services

ALL 5 BOROUGHS!

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• Medium Duty Truck For all of your • Local & Long Distance automotive needs! We can provide Unbeatable Prices! • Wrecker Service Certificate of Excellent customer • Auto Towing Insurance upon service! • Jump Start/ Tire Change request. Mario Villalobos Natalie Olvera Serving all of New York City.

718-879-0335 mntowcorp@gmail.com

Car Donations

917-353-9940 Fax: 718-879-0221

Car Donations

DONATE CARS & TRUCKS IRS TAX DEDUCTIBLE

HELP FIGHT

BREAST CANCER SAME DAY - FREE PICKUP - ANY CONDITION FREE VACATION - CASH

1-800-692-4274

Tutoring Certified Teacher will tutor in Math, Science, Reading & SATs, very reasonable, 718-763-6524 Ph.D. provides Outstanding Tutoring in Math, English, Special Exams. All levels. Study skills taught. 718-767-0233

Cars Wanted Donate your car to Wheels For Wishes, benefiting Make-A-Wish. We offer free towing and your donation is 100% tax deductible. CASH FOR DIABETIC TEST Howard Beach/Rockwood Park, Call (855) 376-9474 STRIPS. Up to $40/Box! Sealed & Sat 11/12, 9AM, 163-30 87 St. Unexpired. Payment made SAME Moving, everything must go! DAY. Highest prices paid! Call PLEASE CALL LORI, Kerri Today! 800-413-3479 718-324-4330. I PAY THE BEST, www.CashForYourTestStrips.com MOST HONEST PRICES FOR LOOKING TO BUY Estates, gold, Howard Beach/Rockwood Park, ESTATES, FURNITURE, CHANDE- costume jewelry, old & mod furn, Sat & Sun, 10-3, 156-26 86 St. LIERS, LAMPS, COSTUME JEW- records, silver, coins, art, toys, Side entrance, new items every ELRY, WATCHES (WORKING OR oriental items. Call George, week! NOT WORKING), FURS, COINS, 718-386-1104 or 917-775-3048 POCKETBOOKS, CHINA, VASES, GLASSWARE, STERLING SILVERHunting, our hunters will pay top WARE, FIGURINES, CANDLESTICKS, PAINTINGS, PRINTS, Howard Beach/Rockwood Park, $$$ to hunt your land. Call for a RUGS, PIANOS, GUITARS, VIO- Sat 11/12 & Sun 11/13, 10-4, 83 free base camp leasing info packet LINS, FLUTES, TAG SALES, St betw 159 & 160 Aves. Clothing, & quote. 1-866-309-1507 CLEANOUTS, CARS www.BaseCampLeasing.com shoes, bags & more.

Merchandise Wanted

Garage/Yard Sales

Merchandise Wanted

Moving Sales

Garage/Yard Sales

Miscellaneous

C M SQ page 43 Y K

11th PLANET, LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 06/29/2016. Office in Queens Co. SSNY design. Agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to C/O United States Corporation Agents Inc., 7014 13th Avenue, Suite 202, Brooklyn, NY 11228. Purpose: Any lawful activity.

Alternate Empire LLC Arts. of Org. filed w/ SSNY 4/7/16. Off. in Queens County. SSNY desig. as agt. of LLC whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail process to Accumera LLC, 911 Central Ave #101, Albany, NY 12206. Purpose: all lawful activities.

18-31 42ND STREET ASTORIA LLC. Art. of Org. filed with the SSNY on 10/12/16. 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, 18-31 42nd Street, Astoria, NY 11105. Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

NOTICE OF FORM ATION OF LIMITED LIABILIT Y COMPANY. NAME: ANBA NAN FON, LLC. Articles of Organization (DOM LLC) were filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 08 / 05 /2016. 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 c/o United States Corporation Agents, Inc., 7014 13th Avenue, Suite 202, Brooklyn, NY 11228. Purpose: For any lawful purpose.

6704 Myrtle LLC, a domestic LLC, filed with the SSNY on 9/15/16. Office location: Queens County. SSNY is designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail process to The LLC, 62-68 Dry Harbor Rd., Middle Village, NY 11379. General purpose.

Coriolanus Capital Management LLC, a foreign LLC, filed with the SSNY on 10/18/16. Office location: Queens County. SSNY is designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail process to The LLC, P.O. Box 2614, NY, NY 10163. General purpose.

Advantage Enterprises LLC, a domestic LLC, filed with the SSNY on 9/20/16. Office location: Queens County. SSNY is designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail process to Rej J. Nieto, 10-87 Jackson Ave., Long Island City, NY 11101. General purpose.

GENERAL REALTY GROUP LLC Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 09/07/2016. Office location: Queens County. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of process to: THE LLC, 80-22 210th St., Queens Village, NY 11427 Purpose: For any lawful purpose.

Alicia’s Candles LLC Arts. of Org. filed with SSNY on 9/7/16. Off. Loc.: Queens Co. SSNY desig. as agt. upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: The LLC, 23-20 36th St #3F, Astoria, NY 11105. General Purposes.

Notice is hereby given a license, number (PENDING) for on-premises Liquor has been applied for by the undersigned to sell liquor at retail in a Restaurant under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 34-02 Broadway, Astoria, NY 11106 for on premises consumption. 34-02 Broadway Tavern Inc. D/B/A THE TRESTLE

Notice of formation of L & C GROUP DEVELOPMENT LLC. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of New York SSNY on 08/09/2016. Office located in QUEENS. SSNY has been designated for service of process. SSNY shall mail copy of any process served against the LLC 64-24 137TH STREET FLUSHING, NY 11367. Purpose: any lawful purpose.

Mayflower Wenyu LLC Arts of Org filed with NY Sec of State (SSNY) on 9/15/16. Office: Queens County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 61-27 186th St., Fresh Meadows, NY 11365. General Purposes.

S & W REALTY DEVELOPMENT, LLC, Arts. of Org. filed with the SSNY on 10/18/2016. Office loc: Queens County. SSNY has been designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: The LLC, 5316 193rd Street 2/F, Fresh Meadows, NY 11365. Purpose: Any Lawful Purpose.

The Rouge Dancers, LLC Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 07/29/2016. 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 c/o United States Corporation Agents, Inc, 7014 13th Avenue, Suite 202, Brooklyn, NY 11228 Purpose: For any lawful purpose.

For the latest news visit qchron.com

Legal Notices

To Advertise Call 718-205-8000

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF QUEENS Index No. 14045/2014 SUPPLEMENTAL SUMMONS WITH NOTICE. CITIMORTGAGE, INC., Plaintiff, against TANYA M. JOHNSON, If she be living and if she be dead, the respective heirs-at-law, nextof-kin, distributes, executors, administrators, trustees, devisees, legatees, assignees, lienors, creditors and successors in interest and generally all persons having or claiming under, by or through said defendant who may be deceased, by purchase, inheritance, lien or inheritance, lien or otherwise any right, title or interest in or to the real property described in the amended complaint, MAURICE JOHNSON AKA MAURICE E. JOHNSON AKA MAURICE E. JOHNSON, JR., SYMANTHA JOHNSON, COMMISSIONER OF SOCIAL SERVICES OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK SOCIAL SERVICES DISTRICT, NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION AND FINANCE, CRIMINAL COURT OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, QUEENS SUPREME COURT, KENNETH BENJAMIN, NEW YORK CITY ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL BOARD, NEW YORK CITY PARKING VIOLATIONS BUREAU, NEW YORK CITY TRANSIT ADJUDICATION BUREAU AND STATE DEPARTMENT FEDERAL CREDIT UNION, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA-INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE, Defendants. To the above named defendants: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the amended complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your answer, or, if the amended complaint is not served with this supplemental summons, to serve a notice of appearance, on the plaintiff’s attorneys within 20 days after the service of this supplemental summons, exclusive of the day of service (or within 30 days after the service is complete if this summons is not personally delivered to you within the State of New York); and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. NOTICE YOU ARE IN DANGER OF LOSING YOUR HOME If you do not respond to this summons and complaint by serving a copy of the answer on the attorney for the mortgage company who filed this foreclosure proceeding against you and filing the answer with the court, a default judgment may be entered and you can lose your home. Speak to an attorney or go to the court where your case is pending for further information on how to answer the summons and protect your property. Sending a payment to your mortgage company will not stop this foreclosure action. YOU MUST RESPOND BY SERVING A COPY OF THE ANSWER ON THE ATTORNEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE COMPANY) AND FILING THE ANSWER WITH THE COURT. The foregoing supplemental summons is served upon you by publication pursuant to an Order of the Honorable JANICE A. TAYLOR, Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, Queens County, dated the 19th day of July, 2016 and duly entered in the office of the Clerk of the County of Queens, State of New York. NOTICE OF NATURE OF ACTION AND RELIEF SOUGHT The object of the above captioned action is to foreclose a Mortgage to secure $305,000.00 and interest, recorded in the Office of the City Register of Queens County on September 2, 2003 in CRFN 2003000322925, covering premises known as 145-26 232ND STREET, ROSEDALE, COUNTY OF QUEENS, CITY AND STATE OF NEW YORK (Block: 13489, Lot: 97). The relief sought in the within action is a final judgment directing the sale of the premises described above. The Plaintiff also seeks a deficiency judgment against the Defendants, TANYA M. JOHNSON, for any debt secured by said Mortgage which is not satisfied by the proceeds of the sale of said premises, unless discharged in bankruptcy. Premises lying and being in the Borough of Queens. BEGINNING at a point on the westerly side of 232nd Street, 229.75 feet southerly from the corner formed by the intersection of the southerly side of 145th Avenue and the westerly side 232nd Avenue; being a plot 100 feet by 40 feet by 100 feet by 40 feet. Block: 13489; Lot: 97, Rego Park, New York. Dated: October 4, 2016. DAVID A. GALLO & ASSOCIATES LLP. By: Rosemarie A. Klie, Esq., Attorneys for Plaintiff, 95-25 Queens Boulevard, 11th Floor, Rego Park, New York 11374 (718) 459-9000

Page 43 QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, November 10, 2016

Legal Notices

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF QUEENS Index No.: 596/2015 SUPPLEMENTAL SUMMONS WITH NOTICE CITIMORTGAGE, INC., Plaintiff, against ALBERTO L. IMPERIAL, ALBERT A. IMPERIAL JR., DARLENE GRACE T IMPERIAL, if they be living and if they be dead, the respective heirs-at-law, next-of-kin, distributes, executors, administrators, trustees, devisees, legatees, assignees, lienors, creditors and successors in interest and generally all persons having or claiming under, by or through said defendant who may be deceased, by purchase, inheritance, lien or inheritance, lien or otherwise any right, title or interest in or to the real property described in the complaint, NEW YORK CITY PARKING VIOLATIONS BUREAU, NEW YORK CITY ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL BOARD, NEW YORK CITY TRANSIT ADJUDICATION BUREAU, NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION AND FINANCE, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, HECTOR BAEZ, ZORAIDA TORRES, LILLY TORRES, Defendants. To the above named defendants: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the amended complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your answer, or, if the amended complaint is not served with this supplemental summons, to serve a notice of appearance, on the plaintiff’s attorneys within 20 days after the service of this supplemental summons, exclusive of the day of service (or within 30 days after the service is complete if this summons is not personally delivered to you within the State of New York); and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. NOTICE YOU ARE IN DANGER OF LOSING YOUR HOME. If you do not respond to this summons and complaint by serving a copy of the answer on the attorney for the mortgage company who filed this foreclosure proceeding against you and filing the answer with the court, a default judgment may be entered and you can lose your home. Speak to an attorney or go to the court where your case is pending for further information on how to answer the summons and protect your property. Sending a payment to your mortgage company will not stop this foreclosure action. YOU MUST RESPOND BY SERVING A COPY OF THE ANSWER ON THE ATTORNEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE COMPANY) AND FILING THE ANSWER WITH THE COURT. The foregoing supplemental summons is served upon you by publication pursuant to an Order of the Honorable CHEREE BUGGS, Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, Queens County, dated the 19th day of May, 2016 and duly entered in the office of the Clerk of the County of Queens, State of New York. NOTICE OF NATURE OF ACTION AND RELIEF SOUGHT. The object of the above captioned action is to foreclose a Mortgage to secure $517,650.00 and interest, recorded in the Office of the City Register of Queens County on June 18, 2008 in CRFN 2008000244027, which mortgage was assigned to CitiMortgage, Inc. by assignment of mortgage dated November 19, 2010, which was recorded in the Office of the City Register of Queens County on December 14, 2010 in CRFN 2010000418639, covering premises known as 78-19 PITKIN AVENUE, OZONE PARK, COUNTY OF QUEENS, CITY AND STATE OF NEW YORK (Block 9134, Lot 76). The relief sought in the within action is a final judgment directing the sale of the premises described above. The Plaintiff also seeks a deficiency judgment against the Defendants, ALBERTO L. IMPERIAL AND ALBERT A. IMPERIAL JR., for any debt secured by said Mortgage which is not satisfied by the proceeds of the sale of said premises, unless discharged in bankruptcy. Premises situate lying and being in the Borough of Queens. BEGINNING at the corner formed by the intersection of the westerly side of 79th Street with the northerly side of Pitkin Avenue; being a plot 28.18 feet by 67.17 feet by 25.24 feet by 75.08 feet. BLOCK 9134, LOT 76 Dated: October 26, 2016, Rego Park, New York. DAVID A. GALLO & ASOCIATES LLP By: Rosemarie A. Klie, Esq., Attorneys for Plaintiff, 95-25 Queens Boulevard, 11th Floor, Rego Park, New York 11374, (718) 459-9000

To Advertise Call 718-205-8000

Legal Notices NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF QUEENS H & R Block Bank, a Federal S av ings B ank , P la in t i f f AGAINST Jesus Guevara; et al., Defendant(s) Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly dated February 5, 2014 I, the undersigned Referee, will sell at public auction at the Queens County Courthouse, Courtroom #25, 88-11 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica, New York on December 9, 2016 at 10:00AM, premises known as 84-12 108th Avenue, Ozone Park, NY 11417. All that certain plot piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements erected, situate, lying and being in the Borough and County of Queens, City and State of New York, Block: 9143 Lot: 6. Approximate amount of judgment $447,206.67 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index # 17858/2012. Nicole Katsorhis, Esq., Referee Shapiro, DiCaro & Barak, LLC Attorney(s) for the Plaintiff, 175 Mile Crossing Boulevard, Rochester, New York 14624, (877) 759-1835. Dated: October 26, 2016

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T R E E H O U S E DEVELOPMENT LLC, Art. of Org. filed with SSNY on 10/27/2016. Office: Queens County. SSNY has been designated for service of process. SSNY shall mail process to The LLC, 41-14B Main Street #L5, Flushing, NY 11355. General Purposes. VINCENZO & ELISA LLC. Art. of Org. filed with the SSNY on 10/19/16. 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, 163-54 Willets Point Boulevard, Whitestone, NY 11375. Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

Legal Service

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Legal Service

Real Estate

Houses For Sale

Open House

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.

RICHMOND HILL

Oceanside, Sun, 11/13, 2:00-4:00PM, 3605 Mahlon Brower Dr. Det Colonial, new construction, 3 avail, 11 rms, 4 BR, 2 baths, gas fireplace. Howard Beach Realty, 718-641-6800

Apts. For Rent

Hometown Lawyers You Can Rely On Where Every Case is Personal

Shevrin & Shevrin PERSONAL INJURY ATTORNEYS AT LAW Handling all types of accident cases with a combined 70 years of experience. We are dedicated to the protection and recovery of your rights. Howard & Mark Shevrin, Esq. 123-60 83rd Ave., Suite 2R, Kew Gardens

718 261-3075 Cell 917 655-4882 Email address: Shevma@aol.com

Legal Service Need to declare bankruptcy? P.A. Viscusi & Company Attorney At Law 135-31 120th Street, Queens, N.Y. 11420 Telephone: (347) 572-5371 Fax: (347) 561-3325 pviscusi@pavcolaw.com Available 24 / 7 By Appointment Only House calls available

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

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Lindenwood, 3 BR, high ceilings, $2,300/mo., tenant pays utilities. Old Howard Beach, 2 BR, $1,600/ mo., heat included, tenant pays electric & cooking gas. C 21 Amiable II, 718-835-4700 St. Albans, 2 BR, kit, full bath, pvt ent. $1,200/mo. Call 347-869-0000

Co-ops For Sale Howard Beach, Garden Co-op, 2nd fl, all redone, 3 BR converted to 2, FDR, new kit & bath, pet friendly! Call now! Howard Beach Realty, 718-641-6800 Howard Beach/Lindenwood *Hi-Rise 2 BR, 1 bath Co-op w/ terr, renov. $219K *Beautiful Garden Co-op, custom island, 2 BR, 1 bath, HW fls, top fl, courtyard. $229K Garden Co-op, 2 BR, 1 bath, top fl, move in cond, dogs ok. Asking, $229K *Garden Co-op, 2 BR, FDR, 2nd fl. $245K * One of a kind Garden Co-op, two units combined, 2 master size BR, 2 full baths, updated kit, dogs allowed, updated thruout. $263,999. Connexion I RE, 718-845-1136

Houses For Sale Howard Beach Lg Ranch, 80x100 lot, 3 lg BR, 2 full baths, LR, lg DR, new roof, new appliances, beautiful HW fls, lg attic, pvt dvwy, owner motivated. Asking $679K Howard Beach/Hamilton Beach, brand new mint, 3 BR, 2 baths, 2 stories, det, granite countertops with S/S appli. Reduced $399K. Connexion I RE, 718-845-1136

1 family det, 3 lg BR, 2 1/2 baths, all new, lg EIK, totally redone granite countertops, S/S appls., FDR, lg LR, crown moldings, full fin bsmnt. Can be used as a playroom or guest room, walk-up attic. Many possibilities, lg yard. 1 car gar. $479K

Real Estate Misc.

ABANDONED CATSKILL MTN FARM! LENDER ORDERED SALE! 39 acres—assessed value— $95,700 Available now for $89,900! Valley views, woods, Owner 646.295.4500 fields, apple trees, great hunting! 3 hrs NY City! Owner terms! Howard Beach, all new totally 888-701-7509 redone in 2016, stone front, siding, windows, roof, new kit with FINGER LAKES LAND BARGIN! 23 S/S appli, granite, 4 BR, 3 full acres—$39,900 Private lake baths, $659K. Connexion I RE, access, woods, fields, apple trees, lots of wildlife! 3 hrs NY City! paved 718-845-1136 rd, utils, terms avail! 888-905-8847 New Howard Beach, totally reno- NewYorkLandandLakes.com vated, 3 BR, 2 bath, brick Colonial with a full fin bsmnt, tile throughout, granite counter tops & more! Jerry Fink RE, 718-766-9175 LAKEFRONT LAND SALE! 5 acres Old Howard Beach, Totally reno- —343 feet water front—an amazvated Hi-Ranch, 3 BR, 2 baths, ing $99,900 Unspoiled lake, open fl plan, raised ceilings, S/S woods, views perfect for getaway appli, granite countertops, deck cabin! 3.5 hrs NY City! Wine leading to backyard, CAC, paved Country! EZ terms! 888-479-3394 backyard, beautiful pond,with NewYorkLandandLakes.com water fall, 3 heating zones & Our Classifieds Reach Over more! A must see! Jerry Fink RE, 400,000 Readers. Call 718-205718-766-9175 8000 to advertise.

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QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, November 10, 2016 Page 44

C M SQ page 44 Y K

C M SQ page 45 Y K

NEW LOCATION

JERRY FINK REAL ESTATE ➥ 163-33 Cross Bay Boulevard • Howard Beach, NYY

Jerry Fink, Owner/Broker

CALL 718-766-9175 OR 917-774-6121

NEW HOWARD BEACH

EXCLUSIVE LISTING!

.5%

LISTING SPECIAL

CALL CALL FOR FOR DETAILS DETAILS

www.JFINKRE.com

OLD HOWARD BEACH

Totally renovated 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom, brick Colonial with a full finished basement. Tile throughout, granite countertops, stainless steel appliances, updated bathrooms, lots of closets, sliding glass door to backyard. Outside entrance to basement. Diamond condition!

Totally renovated Hi-Ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, open floor plan, raised ceilings, stainless steel appliances, granite countertop, deck leading to backyard. Surround Sound, security & alarm system, 3 skylights. Hardwood & tile floors, CAC, Anderson windows, radiant and cast iron radiators, 3 heating zones, paved backyard w/ beautiful pond w/ waterfall, PVC fence. A Must See!

HAMILTON BEACH

LINDENWOOD

Beautiful detached 3 bedroom Colonial on 20X80 lot, 2 full updated bathrooms, renovated kitchen with cherry wood cabinets and tile backsplash, wood floors throughout. Gorgeous view of the bay from the rooftop patio!

LINDENWOOD Freshly painted, one bedroom garden apartment.

High ceilings and plenty of closets, private backyard, garage, and driveway!!! 1st flr. walk-in 3 rooms with yard & full bath; 2nd flr. duplex 2 bedrooms, EIK, LR/DR Combo, full bath; 3rd flr. duplex 2 bedrooms, EIK, LR/DR combo, full bath. Great investment property. Live in your own Condo and collect rent! Close to schools and express bus to Manhattan. A Must See!

LINDENWOOD

CALL FOR A FREE HOME EVALUATION 718.766.9175

Spacious, immaculate, two bedroom Jr 4 Co-op, eff kitchen, huge master bedroom, full bath. Lots of closets! Laundry room, storage room and meeting room on premises. Just a short walk to express bus to NYC and local Lindenwood shopping center. Make this your new home in beautiful Howard Beach! Priced to sell! Call Natalie 347-935-7064

For the latest news visit qchron.com

EXCLUSIVE LISTING!

Page 45 QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, November 10, 2016

Serving Howard Beach for Over 20 Years

VISIT OUR

QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, November 10, 2016 Page 46

C M SQ page 46 Y K

SPORTS

I HAVE OFTEN WALKED

Beauty was fleeting at short-lived hair salon by Ron Marzlock Chronicle Contributor

Many people start out in life having a dream of owning their own business. In 1960 Helene Scott built a small 32-by-52-foot building containing 700 square feet. A beautiful n e o n ch r o m e sig n a nd clo ck ador ned the building, bringing beauty to the block. Not in a very populated residential area, Helene’s House of Beauty never made much money. In 1969 the City of New York Municipal Service Administration Department of Real Estate seized the building and tried to Helene’s House of Beauty, 137-81 Farmers Blvd. sell it for back taxes. The minimum in Springfield Gardens, July 1969. or upset price was $12,500. Despite Today it is a custom cabinet-making being commercially zoned, it was, unfortunately, passed up by speculators and business. According to city records it is developers. Year after year the orphaned now the property of Rennwattee Tulshi. Queens real estate is so hot today property building sought a buyer. By 1972 vandals had removed its famous is snapped right up in New York City clock and neon sign which were the jewels property auctions and these kinds of cheap of the facade. The city lowered the upset property opportunities of the past are no bid to $9,000. Eventually it found a new longer possible. As the slogan goes, “They Q are not making land anymore.” buyer and life as Orlando’s Laundromat.

www.howardbeachrealty.com

Not Jeurys prudent by Lloyd Carroll Chronicle Contributor

When the Mets season ended a month ago, their fans had ample reasons to be optimistic about 2017. Their team made the playoffs in spite of season-ending injuries to countless players and the consensus was that most, if not all, of the injured players would be ready by spring training. The news last week was not exactly sanguine, although it had nothing to do with injuries. As expected, the team’s leading slugger, outfielder Yoenis Cespedes, opted out of his contract and is now a free agent. While not shocking, it means that Mets fans will have to relive the Sturm and Drang of last winter when Cespedes also opted out of his contract. What was completely unexpected though was the arrest of team closer Jeurys Familia for a domestic violence incident that occurred in Fort Lee, NJ. Familia has long been popular with teammates, fans and the media because of his easygoing style and perpetual smile. Adding to the irony of the situation was that he taped a public service announcement decrying domestic violence just weeks earlier. Athletes today have to be aware of any supplement that they put in their bodies and have to avoid any type of physical domestic dispute even though they, like all citizens, are innocent until proven guilty in a courtroom.

Howard Beach Realty, Inc. Thomas J. LaVecchia,

137-05 Cross Bay Blvd

Broker/Owner 718-641-6800

Ozone Park, NY 11417

82-17 153RD Ave., Suite 202 Howard Beach, NY 11414

718-835-4700

Drop off a new, unwrapped toy to our office

• OPEN HOUSE • Sun., November 13th, 2 : 00 - 4: 00 pm 3605 Mahlon Brower Dr., Oceanside

HOWARD BEACH Garden Co-op,

OZONE PARK Just Listed

OCEANSIDE

2nd Fl, all redone, 3 bedrms converted to 2 with FDR, new kit & bath, pet friendly,

2 family, 4 bedrms, 2 full baths, stainless appliances, granite countertops, fin. bsmt,

Det Colonial, new construction, 3 available, 11 rms, 4 bedrms, 2 baths, gas fire pl, lg lot,

CALL NOW!

718-628-4700 • OPEN

HOUSE • Lee Ann of Amiable II • OPEN HOUSE • Lee Ann of Amiable II Sat., 11/12 & Sun., 11/13 • 12-2:00pm Sat., 11/12 • 2:30-4:00pm & Sun., 11/13 • 2:30-4:00pm 163-53 91st Street 107-41 91st Street

• Ozone Park • 1 Family Attached Colonial 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, EIK, open floor plan unfinished basement, mint condition, patio, deck, porch, hardwood floors. HOUSE • Marion of Amiable II Sun., 11/13 • 12:30-2 pm • 30-29 84th Street

HOWARD BEACH

RICHMOND HILL

Hi-Rise Co-op 6 rms, 3 bedrms, 2 baths, new hardwood floors,

Condo 3.5 rms, 1 bedrm, central air, stainless appl, granite countertops, mod kit and bath, mint cond.

1 fam, 7 rms, 3 bedrms, det, pvt drive, and gar, full bsmt

CALL NOW!

• Hamilton Beach • 1 Family Ranch - just the shellcompletely gutted from Sandy, sold with additional lots across the street of 20x80 which can be used for parking, boat storage, etc. N6QK8S ©2016 M1P • CAMI-070630

• OPEN HOUSE • Maria of Amiable II Sat., 11/12 • 11:30-1:30 pm • 2 Viola Drive

• Glen Cove •

• Rockwood Park • 1 Family Centerhall Colonial4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, EIK, fi replace, radiant heat with granite floors, cedar closets, 2 car garage, granite in-ground pool, CAC, Lot Size-60x100.

• OPEN

For the latest news visit qchron.com

69-39 Myrtle Ave. Glendale, NY 11385

T o ys F o r T o t s w w w.howardbeachrealt y.com

Unfortunately for Familia, sports commissioners are suspending players accused of domestic violence for sizable chunks of the season even before the courts act. NFL head Roger Goodell was pilloried for initially going too easy on running back Ray Rice when a video surfaced showing the Ravens running back getting into a physical altercation with his fiancée. MLB chief Rob Manfred certainly did not want to repeat Goodell’s public relations disaster, suspending relief pitcher Aroldis Chapman for 30 games and shortstop Jose Reyes for 52 after their domestic violence cases became public. Mets general manager Sandy Alderson has to figure that Manfred will give a punishment similar to what Reyes got last year, when he was on the Colorado Rockies, who quickly cut ties with him. The Mets then signed Reyes, who was a very popular player before he left as a free agent in 2011. Alderson will now be forced to look for help for the Mets bullpen, as if he did not have enough to worry about for 2017. It’s highly unlikely that the Mets will release Familia because he is valuable to the team. Jeurys is a known commodity here and so if the Mets were to retain him on the roster it probably would not set off much public outrage. New Yorkers are generally pretty good about giving second chances to the athletes that they like. Q See the extended version of Sports Beat every week at qchron.com.

CENTURY 21 AMIABLE II

A True Professional Selling Homes in the Area for 40 Years List with us for only

BEAT

• Elmhurst • Large Brick Attached Home in desirable Jackson Heights/East Elmhurst. Featuring brand new roof!, new electric!, new hot water and new heating system! Renovated kitchen, bathrooms, beautiful wood floors! Too much to list!! Must See!!

Unique Oversized Split Corner Large property, family room with fireplace, solarium with access to in ground heated pool, huge eat-inkitchen with top-of-the-line appliances, 5 cedar closets, 3 bedrooms, formal dining room. • OPEN HOUSE • Maria of Amiable II Sat., 11/12 • 2:30-4:30 pm & Sun., 11/13 • 1-3 pm 161-26 92nd Street

• Howard Beach • Hi-Ranch - 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, stucco, new pavers, CAC, priced to sell!

C M SQ page 47 Y K Celebrating our 28th Anniversary

REAL ESTATE SERVICES INC.

Get Your House

SOLD!

OPEN 7 DAYS!

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

718-845-1136

ARLENE PACCHIANO

LAJJA P. MARFATIA

Broker/Owner

CALL OUR FULL-TIME REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS

FOR A FREE MARKET EVALUATION

www.ConnexionRealEstate.com

HOWARD BEACH Large Ranch (65x27 on 80x100 lot) 3 lg BRs/2 full baths, living room, large dining room, new roof, new appliances, beautiful hardwood fl oors, lg attic, pvt driveway. Owner motivated .

HOWARD BEACH/LINDENWOOD CO-OP

Only CALL FOR DETAILS

HOWARD BEACH

RICHMOND HILL NORTH

Very unique 2 family, 3 floors, renovated fully, 5 BRs, 3 full baths, 2 half baths, porch. A must see!

Lovely det. Colonial/ Original molding, fireplace and banister. 4 BR, 2 full baths, near train

REDUCED

Asking $489,900

$749K

Asking $679K

One-of-a-kind, two units combined, 2 master size BRs, 2 full baths, laundry room, dogs allowed, updated throughout.

List with Us!

HOWARD BEACH All new totally redone in 2016, stone front, siding, windows, roof. New kitchen w/SS appliances, granite, 4 BRs, 3 full baths.

HOWARD BEACH/HAMILTON BEACH 80x100 Waterfront Property

Asking $263,999

Asking $659K

HOWARD BEACH/ROCKWOOD PARK

HOWARD BEACH/ HAMILTON BEACH

RICHMOND HILL NORTH

Brand new mint, 3 BR/2 Bath, 2 stories, detached, granite countertop w/stainless steel appliances.

1 Family in the heart of Richmond Hill North, 3 BRs & walk-up attic room, 2 full baths, unfinished basement, 1/2 block from school, few houses down to J train.

Lovely Cape on 50x100 lot, 4 BRs / 2 baths, large yard / needs TLC

Asking $599K

Reduced $399K

Thinking Of Selling? Now Is The Time!

718-845-1136

Asking $390K

Asking $695K

BEAUTIFUL GREENTREE CONDO

HOWARD BEACH/ROCKWOOD PARK

(Corner) Top floor unit, skylight in kitchen, 2 large balconies – one overlooking courtyard, updated kitchen and bath, garage, private driveway, low maintenance. Asking $419K

Colonial/stucco corner, 1 family on 100x40 lot. Setup now is doctor’s office on 1st floor – 4 exam rooms + reception area, 2nd floor – 2 Bedroom apt + extra room + 3.5 baths, private driveway, CAC

Asking $689K

HOWARD BEACH/ROCKWOOD PARK HOWARD BEACH/ROCKWOOD PARK HOWARD BEACH/ROCKWOOD PARK HOWARD BEACH/ROCKWOOD PARK HOWARD BEACH/ROCKWOOD PARK I

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For the latest news visit qchron.com

Call us for a FREE Market Evaluation

Page 47 QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, November 10, 2016

Connexion I

QUEENS CHRONICLE, Thursday, November 10, 2016 Page 48

C M SQ page 48 Y K

November SALE!

We offer the Flu, Shingles and Pneumonia Vaccines, which are covered by most insurances!

Shop at Kalish Pharmacy and Enjoy the Savings!

KALISH PHARMACY • Let us transfer your prescription refills from any pharmacy

93-20 Liberty Ave., Ozone Park Mon-Fri: 9:30am-7:30pm • Sat: 9:30am-5:30pm

• Medicare, Medicaid & Most Insurances Accepted

Phone: 718-641-5648 Fax: 718-835-2064

• We Accept Most Major Credit Cards • Fax • Notary • Stamps • 5¢ Copies

Great Service - Low Prices! Fast Prescription Service!

OMRON AIRBORNE Blood Pressure Monitor 5 Series

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CEPACOL Extra Strength 16 ct

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RICOLA Only $ 69

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Infant Bibs UNBELIEVABLE PRICE

FUZZY SOCKS

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CARE BEARS

• Senior Saturdays! 10% OFF All Regularly Priced Items

Cough Suppressant Throat Drops 21 ct

Effervescent Tablets 10 ct

Only

Joe Bruno, R.Ph & Owner and Longtime Resident of the area, has over 43 years of Retail Pharmacy Experience. “At Kalish Pharmacy we offer Great Personal Service, the Best Prices and Free Delivery. Once you shop at Kalish, you’ll always come back!”

Ea.

1199

CHILDREN’S SELSUN MUCINEX BLUE MULTI-SYMPTOM 11 oz 40 oz Only Only $ 99 $ 69

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WALLETS For The Kids or Kid In You! Batman, Superman, Betty Boop, Care Bears, Shrek, Sesame Street and Many More!

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Women’s Stylish Wallets Fuzzy Socks are back and Only 99¢

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99 Limit 6 per customer. While supplies last.

Only $

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WINTER GLOVES

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All Reading & Sun Glasses Take 25% OFF Already Low Prices

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While supplies last. Not responsible for typographical errors.