• JAMAICA TIMES • ASTORIA TIMES • FOREST HILLS LEDGER • LAURELTON TIMES LARGEST AUDITED • VILLAGE TIMES COMMUNITY • RIDGEWOOD LEDGER NEWSPAPER IN QUEENS • HOWARD BEACH TIMES • RICHMOND HILL TIMES July 25–31, 2014 Your Neighborhood - Your News® FREE ALSO COVERING ELMHURST, JACKSON HEIGHTS, LONG ISLAND CITY, MASPETH, MIDDLE VILLAGE, REGO PARK, SUNNYSIDE Katz, mayor fi re eight Visit us online Latino fest of 19 library trustees TimesLedger.com returns Page 16 QGuide Page 39 Pioneer Ferraro DHS shelters children from rally remembered in daughter’s fi lm Dromm sits out Pan Am demonstration because of racial overtones this month BY BILL PARRY shelter June 6. two sides shouted angry taunts at to the movies. BY ALEX ROBINSON The crowd was half the size each other. “We’re moving these kids Protesters returned to of the previous two rallies, with Fearing a repeat of that from hate. We have to get them Exactly 30 years after Geral- Elmhurst’s Pan American Hotel police estimating the number episode, the city Department of out of here,” DHS spokesman dine Ferraro became the first fe- Tuesday for a third rally against at about 550 people. The protest Homeless Services arranged for Christopher Miller said. male vice presidential nominee of the city since it converted the was less vitriolic than a town four school buses to take 200 of The families went to see a major American political party, 216-unit building into a homeless hall meeting June 30, when the the homeless children and adults Continued on Page 54 her daughter Donna Zaccaro felt her mother’s story was just as im- portant as it ever was. The producer and filmmaker COLOMBIAN INDEPENDENCE recently released a documentary chronicling the trajectory of her trailblazing mother’s career, from her beginnings as a Queens teacher to her apex as ’s running mate. “Even though this is one of the hardest things I’ve ever done personally and professionally, I’m really glad I did it,” Zaccaro told a packed room at a screening of the film, “: Paving the Way,” hosted by the Queens County Young Democrats at St. John’s University Tuesday evening. Ferraro was born in New- burgh, N.Y., and grew up in an Italian-American family. She later moved to Forest Hills to live with her Queens husband, John Zaccaro, and worked as a teacher before deciding to go to law school. She then worked as an assistant district attorney in Queens for four years before she ran for Congress in 1978. She quickly rose through A stilt walker waves the Colombian flag at the FolkColombia celebration held at Flushing Meadows Corona Park. See more photos on Page 20. the Democratic Party’s hierarchy Photo by Ken Maldonado Continued on Page 49

A CNG Publication Vol. 2 No. 30 60 total pages 2 TIMESLEDGER, JULY 25–31, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM TL nal bid. congressio- failed own his for donations in for $24,800 exchange in partner ness busi- his as posing agent FBI an and government, the with developer cooperating awealthy Stern, Moses to funding city discretionary to direct agreed Halloran said prosecutors scheme, Mansion. it Gracie to made southeast Queens senator police commissionerthat he be named the deputy requested and leaders GOP if the borough with Smith’s deals for negotiating $20,500 Halloran received about tions. in the 2013 mayoral elec- ticket way GOP onto the his toSmith bribe (D-Hollis) Malcolm Sen. state by ploy elaborate an as described prosecutors what in broker apower as acting allegedly witness. acooperating and agents cordedconversations secretly re- by undercover of hours in what hemeant precisely detailing stand FBIseveral days on the witness spent has councilman city Republican former the tant, acting as a political consul- legally hewas understand to failed and of context tors took comments his out tion trial. ness in his federal corrup- wit- talkative most the be Boulevard, Bayside, N.Y. 11361. N.Y. Bayside, Boulevard, liable be not will Flushin at newspaper paid The postage reserved. rights Periodicals error. All the by 2014. occupied space copyright the of are cost the beyond publication this of advertising contents any in entire The appearing errors for 229-0300. (718) NY. 11361, Bayside, Boulevard, Bell 41-02 Inc., Holdings Newspaper Community News by weekly published is TIMESLEDGER Focus onQueens ...... Mayoral SpinCycle ...... New Voices ...... QueensLine ...... Editorials andLetters ...... Police Blotter ...... Halloran chatty on stand on chatty Halloran Indicted ex-pol says alleged bribes were fees for legal consulting BY SARINA TRANGLE In another alleged Prosecutors maintain Halloran is on trial for Contending prosecu- Daniel may Halloran about how much,” prosecu- bribe. acash ed accept- Halloran tors allege where prosecu- Stern, with September 2012 meeting a during statements his misinterpreted ernment law.election Scouts to the intricacies of relationship with the Boy fromerything his lifelong ev- about rhapsodizing spoke rapidly and while jurors toward turned often a staple American flag pin, dark suits, bright ties and trial. corruption inhisfederal stand witness the on (l.) remains Halloran Daniel Councilman Former City “That’s politics, it’s all it’s politics, all “That’s Halloran said the gov- Halloran, wearing ISSUE THIS IN 12-13 24 14 14 15 8 Classified ...... Sports ...... Business ...... QGuide ...... Focus onHealth ...... Borough Beat ...... would boost his credit and and credit his would boost al favor from person- and aloan money as Stern, which to,”down hesaid. is what politics run. sional congres- 2012 money for his had raise to hestruggled comewhile chest war campaign a large amassed had (D-Flushing), Meng U.S.Rep.nent, Grace oppo- his that upset he was money.” -ing do without anything the f-- corded saying. “You can’t tors said Halloran was re- Halloran described the the described Halloran this that angry was “I said ex-legislator The 39-45 55-59 51-53 48 34 28 g, N.Y.. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the TimesLedger C/O News Community Newspaper Holdings Inc. 41-02 Bell Bell 41-02 Inc. Holdings Newspaper Community News C/O TimesLedger tothe changes address Send N.Y..g, POSTMASTER: according to a transcript of atranscript to according asked, Stern get onboard?” ing. Broadway section of Flush- Lewis Pastry Shoppe in the 17,Francis Jan. the in 2013, Stern with loran’s meeting ofHal- played arecording made. he offers der-the-counter un- and over-the-counter tors’ understandings of took issue with prosecu- adivorce. amid gage mort- his help refinance Classified: [email protected] [email protected] Classified: [email protected] Display Advertising: SUBSCRIBE: TO 224-2934 Editorial (718) E-MAIL: FAX: PHONE: MAIL: Continued on 35 Page Continued “Is Vince difficult to to difficult Vince “Is Prosecutors previously The Republican also dtra: [email protected] Editorial: — 224-5821 (718) Advertising: 260-2549 (718) Classified: 260-4545 —Editorial: (718) 260-4521 (718) Display Advertising: 11361 Boulevard,Bayside, NY Bell 41-02 Call (718) 260-4521 260-4521 (718) Call MTA shuts down G ginning Friday ginning night. be- weeks consecutive forfive down shuts service subway G line corroded from the inside, bles immersed in saltwater Power ca- damage. serious incurred equipment all nal sig- and control fan cations, trols, electrical, communi- con- pump tunnel’s the and submerged, totally were storm. ofthe height at the tube the flooded saltwater of gallons 3million than more when Sandy during damage extensive fered suf- tunnel The . Avenue Nassau with in that connects Court Square ing to the Greenpoint Tube Recovery Authority. Transportation Workcording to the Metropolitan is return- p.m., ac- at 10:30 night day Fri- beginning tive weeks for consecu- five suspended City. Island for Long way onthe are shutdowns subway line in LIC LIC in line subway HOW TO REACH US Tracks and equipment Sandy &Fortify Fix be will service G line subway service More BY PARRY BILL Copyright©2014 Queens Publishing Corp. Corp. Publishing Queens Copyright©2014 linking the closed stops. closed the linking the duration of the work during buses shuttle free work.” vital this customers navigate around of informationan extraordinary amount that to end, we are providing help Carmen Bianco said. our “To President Transit City repairs,” make traveled summer weeks to by using the more lightly niencetomers inconve- to little as as we cus- our exposing while possibly possible as efficiently and canplete this work reliability. of pre-Sandy as quicklyto restoredto be their level have yet and destroyed all were systems munications tilation, lighting and com- failures. for delay-causing potential the increased fasteners and onrails corrosion while Continued on 35 Page Continued The MTA will provide MTA will The “Our goal is to com- for ven- controls The Photo by Bill Parry Bill by Photo TIMESLEDGER, JULY 25–31, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM 3 TL

“Kids are so when happy As a scholarship recipient, had times, lunch a few “We And being a speaker a at “This he is a great honor,” by Soto Juan reporter Reach s Sat. & Sun.: 8am-7pm s Sat. & Sun.: 9am-3pm

sina’s doors $35 for sina’s adults for and children$15 for under 12. they get the said scholarship,” Charlotte Thornton, chairwoman of the Scholarship Committee. threeOyo was for a mentor col- lege students, two from his SUNY Buffalo State alma mater and one from the of Buffalo. University came discuss together, our prob- a lems and tried to find a solution as added Oyo. them,” attend for to used he ceremony scholarship is unimagi- recipient nable. said. “I did not expect this all.” at e-mail at [email protected] or by phone at 718-260-4564. Glendale, NY 11385 NYs Glendale, 11385 Flushing, NY 11358 NY 11358 s Flushing,

FIRSTMEDNY.com GLENDALE s Mon. - Fri.: 8am-9pm Mon. - Fri.: 9am-7pm s Mon. - Fri.: 9am-7pm BAYSIDE/FLUSHING After learning the about Hol- she said. of work,” a lot “It’s This year the fifth annual Students need a B average, The first scholarships were scholarship program is godsent godsent is program scholarship --parents need help.” lis scholarship program, Curtis became a volunteer in the orga- nization. a worthy cause.” “But it’s re- to will distrib- Awards Scholarship have will ute among the 12 students a total of $36,000. Every year the merit- recipients based the for scholarship.apply and be must from Hollis, Queens Village, Cambria Heights or St. Albans.The scholarships are named after the past president of the Hollis Local Development Corp., Bruce helped Brown, who the scholarshipdevelop program prior to his sudden death in 2011. awarded in 2010. Around 60 stu- benefiteddents have from the program the Tickets for so far. Thomas- at available are brunch 191-20 Northern Blvd. Northern Blvd. 191-20 W.C., No Fault No W.C., 82-17 Woodhaven Blvd. Blvd. Woodhaven 82-17 UHC, NYC Ship, WELL LIT PARKING LOT Power Authority, Postal, Postal, Authority, Power Member Urgent CareMember Urgent

GHI Access, Aetna, CIGNA, Aetna, Access, GHI Association Of America Association Emblem Health, Magnacare, Magnacare, Health, Emblem HIP, Oxford, Vytra, Medicare, We Now AcceptWe BC/BS, all 718-805-9581 718-224-8855 FIRST MED URGENT CARE FOR CHILDRENFOR & ADULTS FIRST+MED WHY WAIT... TO SEE TO A DOCTOR? WHY WAIT... Photo courtesy Jeff Oyo Jeff Oyo received a scholarship from the Hollis LocalDevelopment Corp. during his four years in college. This he is a speaker at the organiza-year, scholarshiption’s awards brunch. “The scholarship and the graduated who Oyo, from recent nine the will advise He Cur- Sekayi is them of One “This is money crucial,” said Albans. finan- just program were just tremendous,” not said the Cambria and Heights resi- me dent. “The to program was great of help cially.” Cam- the Business, Computer Appli- Magnet the at cations and Entrepreneurship School High year’s this tell will Complex, pus scholarship recipients to “not just go to college the for degree, but to seek all out sorts of opportuni- ties.” high graduates school and the students college continuing three opportuni- to be “open-minded to ties and act like CEOs, looking al- improvements.” for ways tis, will who in major civil engi- neering in Howard at University, Washington, D.C. Angela Curtis, “This her mother. t Cemetery serving the Jewish Community since 1914

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-YRTLE!VEs'LENDALE 1UEENS .9 Hollis scholarships send a dozen students to college to students dozen a send scholarships Hollis s3INGLE#OMPANION'RAVESITESs&AMILY0LOTS Mausoleum in New York’s Five Boroughs Five Mausoleum York’s in New A Not-For-Profi   sWWW-OUNT,EBANON#EMETERYCOM But beforeBut he lands on the He just graduated from On Aug. 1, he embarks on on embarks he 1, Aug. On For the past four years, Oyo Jeff Oyo is enjoying his last Community youths must maintain B average for four years and do social work in neighborhood neighborhood in work social do and years four for average B maintain must youths Community !FFORDABLE0AYMENT0LANSs#REDIT#ARDS!CCEPTED Thomasina’s Catering Hall, in St. that will take place Saturday at at Saturday place take will that Scholarships Awards Brunch Brunch Awards Scholarships Local Corp. Development Annual be guest a speaker the at Hollis old fromold Cambria Heights, will Midwest campus, a 23 Oyo, year- nority groups. economics andits effects on mi- do his doctoral research on labor SUNY Buffalo State and plans to versity. economicsfrom Ohio State Uni- take him, he hopes, to a Ph.D. in in Ph.D. a to hopes, he him, take an academic adventure that will dents every year. awards scholarships to 12 stu- 12 to scholarships awards ships a program recipients, that velopment Corp.velopment Annual Scholar- was one of the Hollis Local De- vacation days. 4 TIMESLEDGER, JULY 25–31, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM TL and Rockaway. including Fresh Meadows borough, ofthe parts ern south- and northeastern to neighborhoods in the transportation options in hopes of bringing more month next ahearing host to plans week this nounced an- (D-Flushing) Rozic Nily and Beach) Rockaway bers Phil Goldfeder (D- long. for too through suffered have say they borough the of outer parts the ents in tation woes that constitu- transpor- the address up to from Queens are gearing took cousin her boyfriend’s shearrived, When 1993. in Venezuela by herboyfriend Queens from her native last Thursday. told reporters I did,” Cerpa that abuse the suffer will an that no girl or young wom- sex trafficking. of victims and advocates officials, elected by week Queens Court Criminal last of steps onthe nounced oftrafficking. victims servicesgal to foreign-born le- free shadows by offering out ofthe victims bring to Pro Bono Project, hopes Trafficking Intervention called the Queens Human lives. their rebuild and traffickers their escape to who trying were victims for services government of terms help in little and against human trafficking shefelt helpless. 1993, in traffickers sex to victim Pols to hold hearing on transit in boro City fi New pro bono project launched to provide legal help to victims BY KELSEY DURHAM BY KELSEY State Assembly mem- lawmakers state Two to lured was Cerpa “I’m speaking out so an- was plan The A new cityinitiative, law nostate was There When Kika Cerpa fell BY ALEX ROBINSON ALEX BY ghts sexghts traffi in parts ofQueens. in parts woes transportation public to address month next ahearing hold Rozic Nily (r.) and (l.) Goldfeder Phil will members State Assembly to help how discuss to meeting lic what 7pub- Aug. the host to tions theCommittee on Corpora- lawmak-have partnered with the problem the new pro bono bono new pro problem the ing arrested or deported, a ofbe- for fear police the to to go scared too stances, trapped in their circum- slave for years. was forced to work a as sex where she abrothel her to brought and her passport Kika Cerpa, a victim of sex trafficking, shares her story on the steps of Queens Criminal Court. Court. Criminal ofQueens steps the on story her shares trafficking, ofsex avictim Cerpa, Kika Goldfeder and Rozic and Goldfeder Many victims have felt nity for transit riders to to riders for transit nity Staten Island. as well as in Brooklyn Queens in communities” and ers “transit-starved called of this has changed.” has of this All protection. and hope f- us tra were we f offer Never they did ficked. i ask judges or prosecutors police, the did “Never said. tion,” Cerpa prostitu- for over and over Iwerearrested and tims tackle. to hopes project “This is an opportu- “Other trafficking vic- cking joined civic leaders and and civicjoined leaders hoods. neighbor- her constituents’ in transportation more for that will reinforce the need research and studies duct con- to state the from ing fund- allocate to working subway been has station, asingle notcontain does an Assemblyter served.” district bet- be can residents that so made are changes it time is longand too for far desert that atransit been has “Queens subway service,” Rozic said. and bus due limited to face they challenges about the information detailed share traf- to attorneys provide ed for prostitution. arrest- which victims helps initiative an Court, vention Inter- Trafficking Human Queens ofthe success the on build will project bono Continued on 54 Page Continued Continued on 54 Page Continued In January, Rozic who represents Rozic, will new program The pro the said Advocates Photo by Alex Robinson Alex by Photo in protecting our children Avonte’s play could Law role that important the we as recognize speaker our and members Council my fellow with percent 100 da. agen- federal onthe placed glad to see this initiative disabilities, said he was with children cover all to program the expand would sion Avonte’s of that Law ver- own his written since has who (D-Bayside), lone is missing. easily locate more to forcement agencies a person if he law en- allows that disease Alzheimer’s with adults for runs currently Justice program asimilar expand Chuck Sen. (D-N.Y.),Schumer would U.S. by troduced autism. with children for devices tracking GPS voluntary with schools and parents provide to ment law enforce- local allow Departmentbe administered by the U.S. which would grants, federal of Justice,later. months Point three shore washed to 2013. October in uphis Long Island City school on from dent who disappeared a College autistic stu- 14-year-old the honor ofAvonte Oquendo, in named Law, Avonte’s implementation of for the pay would grants, federal in $10 million seeking request, One government. federal the out help from with- accomplished not be cal year fis- upcoming for the goals that several it outlined Council said couldmade to Washington, the recovery. Sandy Superstorm and ing alongside education, hous- toppriorities oneofits as for Avonte’s funds ing Law secur- named and week this agenda federal its leased fed for funds Avonte City Council wants BY KELSEY DURHAM BY KELSEY “I am proud to stand Val- Paul Councilman in- originally bill, The seeks Law Avonte’s were remains His a17-pageIn request re- Council City The released thisweek. released Council’sCity federal agenda inthe included was Oquendo ofAvonte inhonor named A bill tance Program that would that Program tance Project-Based Rental Assis- the fund for to $9.7 billion ance deficit. timillion-dollar fund bal- amul- to contributed has million, from 2001-13 and $162 about percent, 36 by have declined for NYCHA grants capital federal said release The needs. capital Authority’s operating and New Yorkthe Housing City have Congress fully fund to arequest included also Gillibrand. to according ment periods, repay- over their of dollars ing them save thousands alower to help- rate, nance refi- to aboverate 4percent interest acurrent with graduates allow would Act Refinancing Loan Student Federal The dent loans. stu- their refinance to ates gradu- college allow would that (D-N.Y.) Gillibrand year a pass bill by introduced to earlier this Congress U.S. on called Sen. Kirstencurrently have autism. across Newmore than 30,000 York children City identifies Council by the who ever again.” of tragedy have to deal withLaw so that no parent this will type have fully backed Avonte’s remains were found in my district, I Avonte’s fter “A with autism,” Vallone said. Continued on 54 Page Continued The Council also asked asked also Council The agenda federal The also Council The The agenda released TIMESLEDGER, JULY 25–31, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM 5 TL Weprin, who criticizedWeprin, who Weprin did not return The director executive She explained that “What riders about letters wrote Campbell Continued Page 54 on Continued Page 46 on the city’s plan to contract beliefs,” core these to contract ment to Smith wrote in an plan e-mail. city’s the with the one company for thou- of transformation sands into phones of pay Wi-Fi has hubs, collected in his war 2017 chest $750 from of Titanemployees Outdoor telecommunications a LLC, company that has lobbied and $500the city, from the Commu- Telebeam of CEO We- joined which nications, the against railing in prin plan as engendering a mo- innopoly a press release. requests comment. for Hospital- of the York New ity Alliance has been bun- dling donations Weprin, for res- $1,250 from amassing developers and taurateurs the sits for legislator, who on the Land Use and Eco- com-nomic Development mittees. the idea of adding a bus line, the the but way MTA designed the line, the new service will alleviate de- lays for some Rosedale resi- not neighborsdents but like Campbell. the route will new end at Brookville Boulevard and Avenue. 147th me taking point?” that of beyond go that asked Campbell. “Right instead now, to minutes 30 to 25 maybe takes it get to the subway, me an hour.” that requesting MTA, the to the bus new line go as far as Francis Lewis Boulevard, approximately 20 more Katz spokesman Na- that believes “Melinda But even if even But the new “It takes me an hour mem- a is Campbell use changes. use than Smith said her fund- raising adhered to all regu- lations. one of the have we premier systems finance campaign in the She not only world. thefollows letter also but Her law. the of spirit the commit- filing reflects her Rosedale take the and Q111 the connects which Q113, Beach 20th Street and Sea- Jamai- with Boulevard girt ca and Parsons Boulevard. The bus goes route along R.Guy Boulevard. Brewer still will line is created, some for Jamaica Rosedale residents to the com- mute hour an approximately be long, as is it now. to home my from get to just bus,” station by the subway Campbell, Jacqueline said a Rosedale resident. “My commuteis two hours into the city and two hours back home.” ber of the Rosedale Civic proposed She Association. BY JUAN SOTO JUAN BY As borough president, president, borough As Rosedale and Far Rock- hear- public During a would The Q114 new neigh- now, Right New bus line in Rosedale line bus New to shorten long commute commute long shorten to middle-income Hunter’s Hunter’s middle-income SouthPoint housing com- collectively who plex, gave $1,000; and an Alma Realty managing the developer residences Cove Astoria Point, Hallets in proposed $1,000. gave who issu- with charged is Katz ing recommendations on proposed zoning and land that is scheduled to take take to away residents will keep an City on the scheduled York eye New is Transit/MTA Bus meeting that place MTA head- Monday at quarters. Metropolitan the ing, Transportation Authority will decide whether to cre- bus a new ate line to con- those in straphangers nect two neighborhoods to sub- stationsway in Jamaica. be a limited-stop bus line. The service new could be andup running the by end and of the summer. Rockaway Far in bors But neither groups’ neither But staffStringer’s found Continued Page 46 on generously to the borough borough the to generously include bid president’s chairmanEugen Gluck, of the com- watch E. Gluck pany moving to LittleNeck, $2,000; gave who leaders of the behind Group F&T the devel- Commons Flushing collectively who opment, of $1,320; executives gave the TF Cornerstone firm the construct to selected a Briarwood-based social that organization service has encountered backlash anover emergency shelter it operates in Elmhurst and plans to open a second facil- ity in Glendale. the among were contracts eight audited. DHS lacked formal written guidelines explaining how staff should monitor emer- gency contracts. The audit agency the determined also documents compile to failed showing such surveillance occurred, the which Feder- al Emergency Management before requires Agency reimbursing local govern- ments. City Council members and as well as Borough Elizabeth Mark Crowley, Weprin Presidentl. r.) (from to , are fund-raising 2017 for elections.

Because of the unprec- noted document The Van Bramer’s and cam- re-election Katz’s Others donated who leased last week an audit audit an week last leased contractsof eight the city Department of Homeless Services inked after Hurri- cane Sandy through swept Queens Oct. 29, 2012. on placed stress edented DHS had eight the agency, did who senior employees not ordinarily monitor in- assume contracts dividual of 20oversight emergency andshelter social ser- collectively contracts vice worth $19.9 million, the au- said. dit the 6,800 housed city about after immediately people turning nonprof- to Sandy, its like Ridgewood Bush- Cen- Citizens Senior wick ter and Samaritan Village, $78,109 on hand a re- for election Councilwom- bid, an Elizabeth (D- Crowley Glendale) $51,541, Weprin $38,019, Councilwoman (D-East Ferreras Julissa Elmhurst) $16,132, Council- man Paul (D-Bay- Vallone $12,906side) and Council Jimmy Leader Majority Van Bramer (D-Sunnyside)$14,000. com- campaign Crowley’s mittees de- not yet have politicians the that clared are running re-election, for thosebut close to their campaigns confirmed both are seeking third a term in City Hall. paign account has prof- ited from employees at the lobbying firm Greenberg Traurig she where LLP, and worked, previously a committee action political finances it collec- that have contributedtively $3,810.

BP Melinda Katz, fi ve City Hall members amass thousands in re-election campaign coffers coffers campaign re-election in thousands amass members Hall City ve fi Katz, BP Melinda

Stringer’s office re-Stringer’s Thousands of people people of Thousands Once campaign spend- campaign Once A recent audit found found A recent audit An executive behind behind executive An

Although the next next the Although Money pours into Queens for 2017 races 2017 for Queens into pours Money BY SARINA TRANGLE SARINA BY

BY SARINA TRANGLE SARINA BY

Audit fi nds lax oversight of oversight lax nds fi Audit post-Sandy shelter contracts shelter post-Sandy hard hit. hard Hamilton Beach were also also were Beach Hamilton April. Broad Channel and and Channel Broad April. ler Scottler Stringer said in peninsula, City Comptrol- City peninsula, houses to be rebuilt on the the on rebuilt be to houses are still waiting their for and some 20,000 residents residents 20,000 some and homes after the superstorm in the Rockaways lost their their lost Rockaways the in ment. from the federal govern- to threaten reimbursement with lapses severe enough enough severe lapses with ing is factored in, Katz has has Katz in, factored is ing lies after , mittee. house and support fami- on the Technology Com- to contracts emergency Committee, who also sits sits also who Committee, tor nearly $20 million in the Zoning and Franchises the city struggled to moni- land Gardens), chairman of of chairman Gardens), land man Mark Weprin (D-Oak- Weprin Mark man paign accountof Council- kicked $1,250 into the cam- the into $1,250 kicked Fi contract strategy have have strategy contract Fi cerned Wi- the about city’s nications companies con- campaign. And telecommu- President Melinda Katz’s donated $1,000 to Borough Borough to $1,000 donated housing bid inhousing Hallets bid Point the massiveAstoria Cove coffers. elected officials’ campaign dollars amassed in Queens Queens in amassed dollars to the tens of thousands of of thousands of tens the to interests from contributing contributing from interests stopped those with special away, the delay has not away, more than three years years three than more round of city elections is 6 TIMESLEDGER, JULY 25–31, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM TL safe and the department is is department the and safe is bridge “The said. ams vehicles160,000 a day,” Ad- borhood congestion. fic delays that add to neigh- traf- constant which cause flaws, design its and repair bridge’s ofdis- state current sentation discussing the pre- the began Adams ert Expressway. ries the Brooklyn Queens car- that Bridge Kosciuszko 75-year-old the replace will that project ofthe phase first million $550 ofthe tails side Julymunity meeting in Sunny- 16 to discussCreek. de- Newtown across structure modern asleek with line sky- Queens the transform will that says aproject it is partment of Transportation De- state the and Bridge New K-Bridge to replace the tired Kosciuszko “The bridge handles Rob- Manager Project heldacom- DOT The They call it the K- • Two-Family HomeRental Income • Free Membership toYMCA** • 20-yeartaxabatement • RooftopTerraces • Beachfront Living BY PARRY BILL Arverne By TheSea will include anew include bikeway will York City. features Other New in ofitstype first the design, a cable-stayed said. within all minutes,” Adams Expressway Island Long up the ripple eastwards and the Williamsburg bridges F. Robert the and Kennedy on down slow traffic shortly the Kosciuszko Bridge can tie-ups in both boroughs. traffic cause can bridge the bridge. on the maintain consistent speeds make it easier for trucks to road incline, which will reduced a have will It tions. direc- both in lanes extra and lanes wider including improve travel speeds by reduce congestion and safety, improve traffic completed.” K-Bridge is the until bridge committed to safety on the The K-Bridge will be on accident minor “A of state current The will new bridge The L The co LC. Rockaway Beach Blvd., Arverne, NY. *Prices andavailability are subjectto change withoutnotice. **Free 1year YMCA memb mpl 6306 Beach FrontRoad|Queens, NY 11692 888.536.5537 | ArverneByTheSea.com completion scheduled for 2018. for 2018. scheduled completion fallwith inthe begins Kosciuszko new Bridge the on Construction enhancements, such as dec- suchas enhancements, streetscape and waterfront Creek Newtown the to cess greenspaces, increased ac- as well as new parks and skyline the views of fer spectacular of- will that walkway and ete termsare inoffering plans availablefrom the Arverne ByThe Sea Model HomesOpenDaily 10-6 will old bridge The directions. be disassembledwill handle traffic in both Queens-bound span that a construct will project and new sidewalks. and ings plant- tree orative lighting, Rendering courtesy of NYS DOT NYS of courtesy Rendering The first phase of the ofthe phase first The Spo nsor HO6-0020, HO7-0035,Be

stranger no sheis and project, the to area residents, of duration for the Queens fice space in Brooklyntine Holawacz and will Chris- project. by the hired have of- was liaison community afull-time that nounced ing team.” themselves to our contract- introduce to for companies away be will “That said. Services Community Sunnyside at here right businesses cal event for outreach lo- nity on Aug.process. 13,”businesses he disadvantaged and small that ensure to are million $70 part aside sets that a program of the 2018. early in completed project entire The span. bound construction of a Brooklyn- issecond phase be the will expected The Creek. on Newtown floated away on barges to be nja min Beechwood Breakers,LLC. B The DOT also an- also DOT The “We’ll have a commu- Adams also announced enj ership withhome purchase amin Beechwood Dunes, 718-260-4538. cnglocal.com or by phone atParry by e-mail at bparry@ end.”money at the out of always run they cause be- phase first ofthe part were greenspaces and parks “I just wish the Queens-side said. McCallian years,” dred for ahun- last to built and modern is new bridge the and apart falling is bridge the because project the with visory Committee. thecalled Stakeholders Ad- sit onawatchdoggroup who residents Queens-side oneoffour is and ciation civic asso- Forties United said. McCallian Don background,” engineering aconstruction has and tions rela- community in ented Creek Alliance. Newtown ofthe woman having served as chair- Reach reporter Bill reporter Reach “I’m very comfortable He is president of the “Christine is very tal- . TIMESLEDGER, JULY 25–31, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM 7 TL ers. 718-445-9393 is only a phone call away. a phone call is only Receive a free estimate, a free Receive please use convenient our Why go out? Our Shop-At-Home out? Why go service FREE SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE FREE SHOP-AT-HOME , a $2.00 monthly fee will be assessed against card balance 7 months after card issuance and each month thereafter. Additional ask for details. ©2014 Hunter Douglas. All rights reserved. All trademarks used herein are the property of their respective own Mon–Sat, 10am–5pm Mon–Sat, 10am–5pm 17-18 154th Street 718-445-9393 Whitestone, NY 11357 Whitestone, 45 years experience of & reliability www.KarlinDecorators.HDWFG.com VISIT OUR SECOND LOCATION AT 97-18 101ST AVENUE, OZONE 101ST PARK VISIT 97-18 OUR SECOND AT LOCATION

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Ask for Apple® mobile device.** App on your or Platinum™ switch wall wireless You just brightened your outlook. your brightened just You Swipe, tap, enjoy. enjoy. tap, Swipe, 8 TIMESLEDGER, JULY 25–31, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM TL Professional BalloonDelivery&Decorating “Healthy hair is our ultimate care” Delivery 7DaysAWeek DIAL-A-BALLOON K§R/K@BDNE'@HQ"@QD2DQUHBDR Serving theTri-StateAreaforOver30Years TEL: TEL: £xÎqÓ£Ê>“>ˆV>ÊÛi°ÊUÊ>“>ˆV>]Ê 9Ê££{ÎÓ UÊ œÀÀiV̈ÛiÊVœœÀÊUÊi>Ì ÞÊ >ˆÀÊÀi>ÝiÀà Bridal/sweet sixteen packages available 917–301–4649 917–301–4649 UÊ*ÀiÃÃÊEÊ ÕÀÊUÊ ÀÞÊ ÕÀÊEʓœÀi UÊ/ ˆ˜ÊEÊë>ViÞÊ >ˆÀÊÌÀi>̓i˜Ìà UÊ ÀÞÊ>˜`ÊLÀˆÌ̏iÊÌÀi>̓i˜Ìà UÊ >ÌÕÀ>ÊœœŽˆ˜}ÊÜi>Ûià UÊ>ˆÀÊEÊ-V>«Ê˜>ÞÈà Hair LossHair Issues? Visitournewphotowebsiteat:dialaballoon.com Delivery fromNYCtoLongIsland7daysaweek We can help! Are YouAre Having Let ushelpdesignyournextpartyorevent eeeTOQSP]]YQ][RWOZOPOZZ]]\ 0OZZ]]\a T]`OZZ]QQOaW]\a 0OZZ]]\2SZWdS`gAS`dWQS( 15-29 149 UÊ 4]ZZ]eca]\4OQSP]]YOb LAST STOP TRAIN E LAST ON % &0/::==< >O`bg th Visit ourshowroom: Street,Whitestone ##$$$ J>ÃLi>ÕÌÞëœÌ BLOTTER Call CrimeStoppers at1-800-577-TIPS (8477), text 274637 (CRIMES) Mom saves baby wholands onJamaica tracks was freed last week. last freed was he after Jamaica in Tuesday Correction by officers from the city Department of bars. behind back is early year a jail from mistakenly who released was Jewish Hospital, where they were listed listed were where they Hospital, Jewish lice said. po- platform, onto back the daughter and mother both pull to able were and tracks the onto jumped station the at were who workers straphangers and nance tan Transportation Authority mainte- Avenue.Archer and Boulevard at Parsons station, the at herdaughter rescue to bed rail the Etrain. eastbound for an waiting were they about as 11:15away a.m. trash throw to stroller away the stepped from the mother of the 2-year-old baby girl said. police platform, the off rolled herbaby carrying stroller the after ing morn- Monday station Center Jamaica jumped onto the subway tracks at the their parents reported them missing Saturday. missing them reported parents their Street. said. NYPD 911, the called father the pickto sisters, up the not. had but they parents, their from visit the for permission received had girls the thought the NYPD. Police said the father of their friend to Saturday,according school from of afriend onSunday. healthy home 10, came Salaman, Marquia and 12. man, NYPD. the to according out permission, at over afriend’s with- house night staying after ed missing in Seaside returned to their family Hollis robber freed ayear early by mistake Before his apprehension, Waisome Waisome apprehension, his Before caught was Waisome Kimmanie robber —Aconvicted JAMAICA Both were taken to Long IslandImmediately afterward, Metropoli- onto momjumped 39-year-old The According to the authorities, woman —AQueens JAMAICA The NYPD had requested help locating the girls and released their photos after photos after their released and girls the help locating requested had NYPD The 102nd home onBeach their to Marquia and Kendra brought then Police When he awoke Sunday and nobody came home at the overnight stayed sisters The The Police Department said Kendra Sala- report- sisters two said —Police SEASIDE and enter TIP577 orlogon to nypdcrimestoppers.com. Two Seaside sisters found: NYPD Blotter POLICE Got tips? 15, 2014, when freed. 2014, hewas 15, notJuly 2015, July 15, is Island Rikers 2013. in Manhattan in place took that robbery armed an in for participating Hollis. in house parents’ went his to dent. inci- the during station the proached Emergency Department. at attention the who medical received baby, the about information nonew was and that there released, was the mother said hospital forwoman the eye. her in for abruise baby the and sprained ankle for a treated was mother dition. The in stable con- His scheduled release date from from date release scheduled His jail in oneyear to sentenced He was Authorities said no trains spokes- A ap- back at home in the Rockaways. Rockaways. inthe home at back are Salaman Marquia and Kendra hospital in an ambulance to istaken the A mother Photo credit: Ellis Kaplan Ellis credit: Photo Photos courtesy NYPD TIMESLEDGER, JULY 25–31, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM 9 TL 012. Another initiative the the initiative Another its of one said NYAM GoldmanBut said the “Once a community Reach reporter Kelsey cies and to consider holding to teachworkshops them to usehow the devices. elderly for was recommended report to establish a “disaster easier it pharmacy” that law would make medications have to people dispensed to them when a state of emergency has legislation declared, been in already is said Goldman place in 30 other states. prioritieskey is to promote healthy aging andmak- are seniors that sure ing protected and cared in for its of anthe emergency event on it is one of the now agency’s do goals. main cannot group own. begins planning a di- for saster, it’s critical that they each with plan that share or she said. other,” 718-260-4573 at Durham kdurham@cn- at e-mail by glocal.com. She also said that mak- “Those had a con- who outlined Goldman rely. She said was it criticalrely. landlordsfor or building their know to managers tenants and to create lists of certain needs im- or special as such circumstances, mobility and physical dis- abilities, that would make an in vulnerable person a emergency. citizens senior sure ing within connection a have their community is vital be can they sure making to located and continue to re- theceive care they need. they that reported nection have to likely more were their needs Goldman met,” said. “It was difficult re- for sponders to find peo- older couldn’t who reach ple out afterto anyone the storm.” several to get senior ways citizens more connected communities their with providing by them around alternativesnew get- for people with touch in ting if home phone service goes down. She recommended technology to out reaching companies donating about cellphonesold or tablets to seniors to use in emergen- After interviewing After interviewing Goldman,Lindsay the next 20 years, That, and That, to 60, over is projected City’s is percent York of New years, 20 population figure that over next percent 50 by increase the increase the with combined of extreme weather events, supports the imperative pre- be communities that pared to support older adults in such emergen- cies.” 200about people — includ- ing emergency responders, health care experts and 100about seniors with an average age of 72 — NYAM identified several steps for seniorhow citizens and their communities can brace emergencies so for no one is left without access to services that are critical to survival. their key the of the of manager project some said study, takeaways from the re- that were conducted search be should citizens senior consulted their how about needs fit into emergency be should policies and plans implemented to assist older community members in an emergency recognizing by the services on which they Acad- The York New organization, The residents senior Many Jo Ivey Boufford, pres- BY KELSEYBY DURHAM How to brace for disaster for brace to How Study suggests ways of better caring for seniors during emergencies during seniors for caring better of ways suggests Study Flooding can be seen on 98th Street in Howard Beach, where an elderly woman drowned in the days following Superstorm Sandy in 2 emy of Medicineemy released outlin- week this report a ing recommendations on communitieshow across senior bet- become help can city the to prepared ter of event the in citizens including emergency, an weather disasters such as Sandy. Superstorm studieswhich health chal- lenges that communities in urban populations face, researching began it said to improve prepared-ways ness seniors for immediate- storm 2012 the York following ly New of much left that after crippled City ripping through the East Coast. strand- left were Queens in high- in particularly ed, Rock- the in buildings rise afteraways, the hurricane. Emergency personnel had locatingtrouble and assist- disaster the before them ing of months the spurring hit, into NYAMresearch put announc- before report the week. this findings its ing NYAM, of ident said “17 Photo by Bill Parry Lim, 12 firefighters firefighters 12 Lim, Lim was said to have bombs no were “There Sirius was pulled from to came “Everything Lim already had 22 let to going wasn’t “I Continued Page 27 on a horriblewindstorm with the sound of an onrushing train as a hundred floors pancaked me. The above compression of air like felt a hurricane. I thought I was was dead it over. when I coughed dust and out don’t men realized dead cough.” andthree civilians had survived the collapse as the shell of Stairwell B underheld up the debris of floors.110 Lim realized he still had his cellphone and began calling and help, for five hours later they were Ladderfound by Co. 43. civil- of hundreds rescued ians that he was but day haunted the by loss of Siri- said. collapse. the in us he up,” and a rescue he wasn’t dog, going himso I put in the kennel before “My dog was killed that I should murdered. say day, dog wasMy murdered that day.” the pile and a hero’s given removal four months later. saluted everyone a stop, as they dog brought out my flag over American an with the body he said. bag,” years of service with the did not give re- but PAPD tirement a thought.

BY BILL PARRY BY “I had just grabbed one Lim began moving Lim was partners with “We did everything“We we He was the only police

After 34 years on the

at LaGuardia event LaGuardia at PA 9/11 hero retires pened,” Limpened,” said. “It was of her arms when it hap- it when arms her of 77th floor. 77th after descending from the the from descending after who had becomewho exhausted Harris, a grandmother Co. 6 helping Josephine firefighters from Ladder Ladder from firefighters on the fifth floor, he joined same fate. When he arrived arrived he When fate. same building would suffer the a faster pace, fearing the people down Stairwell B at the collapse. South Tower 34th floorheard he when kennel, he raced to the up ing Sirius in a basement basement a in Sirius ing on that morning. After plac- After morning. that on yellow Labrador retriever, Sirius, a bomb-detecting of those buildings alive.” thousands that made it out out it made that thousands thousands we saved, the the saved, we thousands day, but I always talk I always but of the day, nearly 3,000 we lost that that lost we 3,000 nearly everyone talkseveryone the about tory,” Lim said. “Of course,tory,” rescue in American his- American in rescue could during the greatest on 9/11. rubble of therubble North Tower vivors rescued from the the from rescued vivors officer among the sur- 16 thority Police Department. tirement from the Port Au- Port the from tirement LaGuardia Airport and re- roll call last Thursday at at Thursday last call roll it wasit time the for final job, Lt.job, Lim David decided four years with the Port Authority Police Department. Lt. David Lim embraces one of his officers after thirty- 10 TIMESLEDGER, JULY 25–31, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM TL tion amends the Internal Revenue Revenue Internal the amends tion commuters. by making it moreages participation affordable in the program encour- further that legislation for why is introducing I’m “That transportation,” Crowley said. and cost-effectiveviable, environmentally friendly a as program city’s bike share formers have already embraced the of public pansion to Queens. ex- its secure helps and program revenue for the increases Bike, ofCiti usage greater promotes grams. pro- for bike share muter benefits com- pre-tax their workers use to allow would that new legislation Heights, where he announced Jackson in onto Diversity Plaza Jackson Heights) rode a Citibike nsible for omissions or typographical errors. Summer clearancepricing andfinancing cannotbe combined.Can notbecombined withanyother offersordiscounts. Not responsible for omissionsor typographical errors. Mon-Sat 8am-6pm 1084 SunriseHwy. Legislation would allow riders to use pre-tax commuter benefits, build revenue and expand to borough Crowley’s new bill encourages workers to use Citi Bike (631) 842-7800 Amityville The congressman’s legisla- congressman’s The “Thousands of New York- Work to Bike of2014 The Act U.S. Crowley Rep. Joe (D-

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APPLES

TO 2130 N.GrandAve. Mon-Sat 9am-5pm (516) 223-9556 Baldwin Serving Nassau,Serving Queens& Western Suffolk Mon-Sat 9am-5pm SUMMER CLEARANCE SUMMER CLEARANCE (516) 333-3346 41 JerichoTpke. Jericho for commuters.” our health better and pollution less system, transportation public to work means less biking people “More who said, stress on our Heights), Moya (D-Jackson cisco Fran- Assemblyman state and (D-Flushing) Stavisky Toby Sen. tax benefits. percent percent to 40 with pre- the 25 save between commuters rail but subway,commuters, and bus for bike-sharing savings mated said. Crowley streets,” congested our of off Yorkers cars more take and ofNew health the improve and ity passes.rail as they do with subway, bus and just program, for the er benefits commut- for their workers use to way the clearing transportation, ofpublic ameans as systems Code by including bike-sharing Moya added that Portland, Portland, that Moya added Crowley by joined state was esti- any notprovide He did “It increase will connectiv- New HydePark Mon-Sat 9am-5pm 600 HillsideAve. (516) 488-8200 SALE CONTINUES

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ESTIMATES License: Nassau: H-1831180000 Suffolk: 6244-H NYC: 0883394 Huntington Area Serving The Serving (631) 760-9791 n 97 TTh A h A 91 e re e a Serving TheWesternServing ings over the next 30 years while $594 million in health care sav- embraced was where bike sharing Oregon, years ago, will save legislation promoting usage. usage. promoting legislation hisnew Bike to Citi announce rowed abor- rides Crowley Joe Rep. U.S. Suffolk Area (631) 471-0011 Photo by Bill Parry Bill by Photo y o Proudly Made t h e r o on Long Island Long on f f e r s o first year operating in just Man- just in operating year first its in lostmillions program The nounced in the coming weeks. vestor in code.” tax the into written ing Citibecoming mainstream than be- Bike of recognition There’s nobetter willand to Congress pass bill. this beit is and an- work optionthat with commuting popular Rep. Crowleyto recognize bike share as the IRS it’sforwithout so it, the time city the We date. to imagine can’t with more than 100,000 members erating that growth even more — accel- is “Now,said. bike sharing tation oftranspor- form growing infastest New York the was bicycling success, stant City,” Whitelation. Crowley’s endorse to legis- Plaza at Diversity also was ternatives, Al- Transportation of director costs. saving millions more in fuel r d 4 Convenient Locations i s * White added that anew in- that added White bike share’s in- before “Even Paul Steely White, executive c o u 1-800-BUY-FENCE Residential &Commercial www.Amendolas.com by phone at718-260-4538. phone by e-mail at [email protected] or too.”Brooklyn, way from the “And it all sherode bike,” forments the Crowley said. arrange- the made Sunnyside Brooklyn. event from was press tions. for bike sta- tentatively scheduled neighborhood only the is Astoria that and Queens in Bike’s arrival for Citi notimetable is there said Department of Transportation, with expenses. up keep to year per $140 to fee membership $95 its have raise to for Citi which Bike, boost may and 1,000 bikes. stations 90 by destroying further even back program the set Sandy hattan and Brooklyn. Hurricane Reach reporter Bill Parry by by Bill Parry reporter Reach from constituents my of “One bike Crowley the to The rode city ofthe Josh Benson, a be could legislation The TIMESLEDGER, JULY 25–31, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM 11 TL

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Formerrest so they Mayor are up to the Rudy daily task of Giuliani ruling this unruly days short. several job leaves him the recently ofoneday’s on for month policy vacation each generous reminded intotranslates nearly days us three of vacation. Even a more worked 10 for weeks every off oneweek businesses many For away at Hall. City toiling seven months than less ter guideline, de Blasio hasn’t earned nine days of time off af- city. the paralyzed blizzard Christmas 2010 when the Bermuda in parked was plane his that showing aviationrecords obtain to it press days for took the greatly so privacy his valued Bloomberg Michael book, open an Bermuda. in weekends under-the-wire those minus — years 12 in avacation taken onnever having himself ed ofamayor who heels prid- onthe falls reign job, butthe his term. first his into early so vacation day family anine- new mayor about the taking Queens in grumblings Sales: (718) 260-4521 (718) Sales: 260-4545 (718) Main: York 11361 New Bayside, 41-02 Bell Boulevard T QUEENS VILLAGE TIMES VILLAGE QUEENS JACKSON HEIGHTS TIMES TIMES HEIGHTS JACKSON IMES LAURELTON TIMES TIMES LAURELTON FLUSHING TIMES Arrivederci, Mayor. 6-foot-6 lanky Our question: next our to answer In a holiday after his postponed rightfully Blasio De of head as minute last at the adeal brokered Cuomo When did he plan it and when did he know it would of timing the was residents for Queens some issue The New ofThe page front onthe pictured hewas fact, In getsome mayors to our we want hand, other the On a as calendars corporate who use observers To some is life family whose deBlasio, Mayor Bill unlike And on nights daysand long in puts man the No onedoubts discreet notso and discreet some have been There N ASTORIA TIMES L FRESH MEADOWS TIMES OT EDGER WHITESTONE TIMES

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PROUD MEMBER OF NEW YORK PRESS ASSOCIATION, NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION, SUBURBAN NEWSPAPERS OF AMERICA AND INLAND PRESS ASS PRESS INLAND AND AMERICA OF NEWSPAPERS SUBURBAN ASSOCIATION, NEWSPAPER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, PRESS YORK NEW OF MEMBER PROUD V.P. of Advertising of V.P. RALPH D’ONOFRIO Manager Sales BRIAN RICE Editor Sports JOSEPH STASZEWSKI Editor News KEVIN ZIMMERMAN Editor Managing SANTUCCI CHRISTINA Editor ROZ LISTON Photo Editor Photo A vard adjacent to the Long Long adjacentthe to vard Boule- Junction way and Horace Express- Harding dangerous intersection of children school for our guard ing across- secure us helping atcommunity concern by the important an for resolving busy Elmhurst) (D-East Peralta and Jose Sen. state licly thank community, I want to pub- Peralta helped keep our children safe Rahill Laura Prashad, Calvin Prem Friedrich, Bob Lewis, William Hellman, B. Parker, Ronald Suzanne Kowald, Kenneth Harris, Bob Contributing Writers/Columnists: Cartoonist: Schnibbe Steven Cole, Robert Thomas, William Alvarado, Caroll Ken Maldonado, YinghaoLuo, Lopez, Maria Harris, Norm Kaplan, Ellis Photographers: Sarina Trangle, Kelsey Durham, Juan Soto Reporters: Copy Editor: STAFF EDITORIAL and a member of the ofthe amember and frak City Library Le- ofthe Friends s president ofthe Bill Parry, Alex Robinson, Alex Parry, Bill Tip Sempliner Tip Joseph Gargiulo Nat Valentine, Nat joined with the principal, City atLibrary LeFrak adults. to a challenge even which school, is from tersectionstudents crossing this in- enthe safety of neighborhood route voiced was by residents to and major concerns one ofthe Friends, the and library by the co-hosted library the at meeting Forum ly Open month- a at year, school 2012 Island Expressway. The Friends of Queens ofQueens Friends The In the beginning of the Layout: Designer: Layout Manager: Director: Art &PRODUCTION ART Rod Ivey Rod Earl Ferrer O Leah Mitch THER Yvonne Farley Yvonne V support. his pledged he vestigation, in- careful for help. After of the 13th Senate District, Peralta, to community the of out onbehalf reached sults. guards crossing the acquire to petitions to many officials garnered protection. for guard acrossing request to ajoint effort in 206 of PS Joan Thomas, and parents no re- OICES In desperation, I of years fruitless Two Roberto Palacios Roberto CIRCULATION Linda Lindenauer OFFICE MANAGER LeBert McBean Jack Agliata Suzanne Green Victor Clavie Rossi Sherri David Strauss Executives:Account Kathy Wenk Executive: Account Senior ADVERTISING sponsiveness. re- and Peralta’s concern guard. a crossing of guidance the under tion cross this perilous intersec- now can schoolchildren our Precinct, 112th ofthe cation dedi- the and ofPeralta ship

Friends of LeFrak City City of LeFrak Friends We are grateful for for grateful are We leader- the to Thanks Eugenia Pechenaya Manager: Sales Classified Amanda Tarley Director: Classified CLASSIFIED OCIATION Pat Martin President Library Corona T L 13 TIMESLEDGER, JUL. 25-31, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM Bayside Ron IsaacRon Briarwood Joseph Manago That is great but news, not should Teachers And all 1,800 schools Roman or holiday suffocating rules. Twenty- two of those schools have opted to try a “leader out evaluationsystem.” remaining the didn’t why who schools of two-thirds are part of thePROSE ini- a sys- such tiative for vote Perhaps they aretem? just wary of the DOE. Maybe to waiting just are they see whether this bold ad- venture real is for or just a set-up. do to theonly have selective right mandated be to evaluate principals, they should deter- in so, and their observations factor a be should of status future mining the the principal. No principal grac- good the in be should es of the DOE if its profes- sional staff in has honestly, good-faith and competently identified severe flaws. partic- should system the in evalua- leader this in ipate tion system. will It bring us all closer and to solutions to other. each legalization of “soft” drugs, of capitalabolition punish- anti-clericalism and ment against the Roman Catho- Church. lic International? Communist Bolshe- his on next is What vik itinerary? OLICY to appear in the next week’s paper. All letters All paper. next week’s the appear in to P ETTERS But consider that col- that consider But The contract, new rev- Sixty-sevenNot so. A perfect example is L achievedafter recently, many years of willful stone- Bloomberg the by walling of idea the administration, teachers playing any role strengths the assessing in school of weaknesses and leaders was considered radical andappallingly au- dacious. lege kids, many still teen- agers, a long timefor have beennow asked to rate their professors. And a to give more fully-dimensioned pictureschools are of how ways, operating, students and non-professional adults some in been inhave a voice given appraising them. olutionary calls the bluff of those that grouse who people rule regard the teachers book of their contract like a life-support system, and if those restrictive regula- tions the to which DOE is departed party ever were from, teachers would run thefor hills. to chosen have schools PROSE the in participate experiment, allows which depart to from schools supposedly those of many nization. with meeting Blasio’s de Ignazio Marino, of mayor a leftist-centristRome, who supports right to die legis- lation and was also backed theby Italian Radicals, a social leftist party which supports the libertario eutha- abortion, of agenda marriage, same-sex nasia, Of course, for for course, Of de Blasio is vaca- is nly a politically na- ive person would Billbelieve Mayor Blasio de hould teachers evalu- theate performance of their principals? RITE In fact, the teachers prin- criticizing When until that strange is It Letters should be typed or neatly handwritten, and those longer than 300 words may be edited for brevity and clarity. All letters must include the writer’s name and phone number for verification. Names may be withheld from publication if requested, but anonymously sent letters will not be noon Thursday by must Letters received be printed. become the property of Queens Publishing Corp. and may be republished in any format. W Let teachers evaluate principals evaluate teachers Let There’s more to mayor’s vacation mayor’s to more There’s tive guidance to help im- prin- that help reason same the to evaluate ostensibly cipals teachers: to provide posi- guidance insighttive and construc- tive do theirprove professional performance. than class- more far for qualified better be may have this task, since on average experience they room the breed new of principals doz- last the over appointed en years can We or so. all learn from each other. cipals, teachers should be careful the same to avoid pitfalls they sometimes attribute to their titular supervisors: the “gotcha” oth- Evaluating mentality. ers, subordinate or “supe- rior” be should always free con- or vendetta of hint a of flict of personality. Criti- cism should be rational and allow reasonable for elas- people how judging in ticity are doing their job. of Federation United the DepartmentTeachers-city contractof Education was O S tioning in Italy when the the when Italy in tioning his of impetusmajor this for trip some with meet to is of comrades Italian leftist the Democratic Party of the Left, the nom de guerre of the Italian Communist Party after its 1991 reorga- Bayside Bayside EADERS EADERS R Henry Euler Joyce Shepard Association Inc. Association First ViceFirst President The city Parks Depart- For the almighty vote. integrity of lack The We would still would We like to some be must There theAt same time, we civicMy association Auburndale Improvement of the wetlands. wasment asked this about and a reporter told to tell can it.me to Avella prove he is it, keeping but prove allow- is quiet because he wants to friend be re-elected my the for same reason ing his constituents to be poisoned a pesticide by in Jersey. New and the desperation for ourvotes by elected of- ficials makes me lose my their trusting in comfort honesty. meet with Fariña have to We discuss further. issue this written her a second letter to request meeting a and we askedhave our local elected officials support for in this endeavor. think We local to enable way children 130. PS place- priority receive to at ment best the in be would that educational interests of our neighborhood children. do not wish tointerrupt the education of those students currentlyattending PS 130. advocate By meeting, details can be to workedout soeveryone wins. continue will is what right thefor for children living around neighbor- a be should what hood school first. If PS 130 were returned 130If were PS first the not is This And he will not be re- hap- is thing same The thereBut were wet- along with the more letter, signa- than200 petition tures and many comments imme- living residents from diately around PS 130. They want the school back. Sure- ly their concerns deserve consideration. type of some situa- this opinion, our In tion makes no sense and it is not fair to local children or their taxpaying parents. to the local community, allevi- would no doubt it theate need to construct on thea school Keil Bros. plan. property inThere Bayside. that around is still of controversy a lot swirling It would appear to my civic that schools new would be better used elsewhere in District 26 as well as in Dis- 25. trict as grouptime civic has my regarding ignored been meet community to important this Educa- of Chancellor Former issue. other and Walcott Dennis Department city requests ignored have officials tion our well. Legislature because he will lose friends and votes, since Jersey New is an ag- state. ricultural elected sure. for pening here in Bayside. Lit- tle Park Bay has been com- dug to up expandpletely the parking and in lot put comfort stations. Both are extremely necessary. lands all around the park that State were dug up. Sen. (D-Bayside) Avella Tony committee a on knows this a fact. for We both Corps Army were U.S. the when of Engineers refused to al- the rollerlow rink to be because area that in built

n Feb. 28,n Feb. the Au- burndale Improve- Associationment I nc. s ent cit y S cho ol s here are politi- few cians are who sin- to game the in cerely thehelp people. After We sent the chancellor, Most students are In told we the letter, To date, we have re- have we date, To My friend has an autis-

I have a friendI have is who

Politicians only care about votes about care only Politicians

Civic needs to meet chancellor meet to needs Civic

T O in District 26. District in other schools overcrowded school have to be bused to to bused be to have school children living around the the around living children distant areas. Meanwhile, Meanwhile, areas. distant school by car from other other from car by school bused in or delivered to the but is usedbut District by 25. graphically in District 26, 26, District in graphically school. The is school geo- priority placement in that around PS 130 to be given given be to 130 PS around allow local children living civic association’s goal to the chancellor our about cellor’s office. cellor’s ceived by the by ceived schools chan- we know ourwe letter was re- turn receipt requested, so so requested, turn receipt letter was sent certified, re- or anyone on her staff. The The staff. her on anyone or ceived no response from her side. at 200-01 42nd Ave. in Bay- in Ave. 42nd 200-01 at with her regarding PS 130, 130, PS regarding her with a letter requesting to meet meet to requesting letter a Chancellor CarmenChancellor Fariña bring it up in his state’s state’s his in up it bring diseases. He refuses to refuses to He diseases. autism and other immune to show malathion causes show to tic child. There is research cancer. research on how it causes causes it how on research mer Mayor Rudy mer Mayor York after we showed for- showed we after York stopped spraying it in New New in it spraying stopped malathion constantly. They They constantly. malathion sey. The state is sprayingsey. a state senator in Jer- New votes, then rob them. er. They con the people for er. indicted one after the oth- all, look how they are being 14 TL TIMESLEDGER, JUL. 25-31, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM their 31st birthday on June on June 31st birthday their afelony ted orhave reached commit- have not must cant appli- The forces. armed the equivalency or served in have completed high school who those to only fered zation to work. authori- receive and years oftwo for aperiod States to remain the in the United United States who the entered migrants before age 16allowed undocumented im- I T establishment message are are message establishment anti- powerful works and voice his ofhis at 55, twang the clear, unmistakable silenced disease tington’s Hun- Although pression. ex- artistic foroutlet his for work an and searching wandering the country and edy, setbacks economic trag- by personal beset was youth his Oklahoma, 1930s Dust Bowl hardships of Springsteen. Bruce and Seeger Pete to Dylan Bob from performers of tions genera- influenced sic and landscape of American mu- Singer Guthrie died at Creedmoor inQueens Village DACA helps protect undocumented immigrants rie’s songs changed the the rie’s changed songs Woody Guth- activist cal politi- author and host, folk singer,conic radio This protection is of- Growing up amid the rective that, in 2012, 2012, in that, rective di- afederal was als Arriv- for Childhood Action he Deferred New Voices New GiXj_X[ :Xcm`e Gi\d N n the discussion over the mer- tion. Undoubtedly, much of to re-applymany of these immigrants for this protec- renewal. to subject are apply protections and who on those amnesty an ized immigration status or legal- confer not does DACA violating immigration law. of incapable are children as tion that those who arrive this carries the presump- behavior, as illegal reward illegally.remain in the United States scious acon- decision have to made young immigrants who were too to DACA enter undocumented abiding, or doesAlbany. that has also not been stalled in ameasure Act, DREAM the pass to afailure to sponse re- in was This 2012. 15, Forced to for beg handouts for Guthrie. asong to lines not were times hard then, herson’s Back left and life. institutionalized was ease, effects of Huntington’s dis- increasingly debilitating the from suffering Nora, their house. destroyed afire debt and in heavily became ley soon Char- father but his a child, knew relative as prosperity 28th president, Guthrie governor for the Named Okla. Okemah, in 1912, July 14, born was Guthrie soon nation. the across to fans and music festivals be singers, folk by the alive kept The time has come for come has time The law- for is DACA Soon after, mother Wilson Woodrow said Khandelwal. [Indo-Caribbean] here,” the Caribbean. from waves ofimmigrants This includes the newer few decades. past for the of South Asians to Queens patterns immigration ied Queens College, has stud- at Center Asian/American ofthe director delwal, restaurant workers. and vendors newspaper who drivers, work cab as from Asia, including many hail of DACA beneficiaries DACAthe beneficiaries. of forcount three-quarters ac- and population mented ment of seg- up asubstantial make the who city’s immigrants, on Latino focuses program its ofthis undocu- Oklahomans like him. With Bowl ofDust plight the and everyman for the protest of onatone take to began songs shows.dio his Here music folk ra- and hillbilly his to in tuned listeners as gree of fame in California home. call to place for work a and search their in rejection and injustice Okie bitter spoke ofthe songs his Angeles Los in settling experience Even after when hecould. halls dance in playing and sic, busking in the streets for mu- gift hibit anatural ex- to began icon folk future of loss, dust. ofswirling ert hardscrabble, parched des- a became Plains Great the for work as looking Okies wife to headthen west withwith his the father in Texas left and for Helived awhile road. behind Woody hitthe for support, siblings rely onhis and a young According to Khandel- to According “We coined the term Khan- Dr. Madhulika Still, nearly 10 percent Guthrie achieved ade- achieved Guthrie During this time, the COLUMNS delwal. sion to stay on,” said Khan- notget permis- did and visa Bangladesh. from India, Pakistan and children started to arrive migrants and their young im- affluent less as ’90s, trends shifted in the early be temporary. Immigration hopes that these jobs would with industry, service the dian immigrants worked in turned in the mid-1970s, In- tionships. rela- workers family and favor in ofskilled quotas, racial on based formula, existing national origins the scrapped Act ization Natural- and Immigration the of iteration that after 1965, after earnest in grew tion to the United States immigra- Asian South wal, on Columbia,” “Pastures of of on Columbia,” “Pastures “Roll writing period, ing songwrit- aprolific entered he Here Northwest. Pacific this time ending up in the the country,cris-crossed New York in ing again and restrictiveness of work- up with what he saw as the inequality. class against aprotest as Land Is Your Land,” partly “This song, well-known most his hewrote here tion in the Big Apple, and reer quickly gained trac- ca- singer’s once-penniless The community. music folk liberal the found ahome in Cowboy” “Oklahoma the New to York,him where took wanderlust singer’s move to on. for Guthrie time again once it was and upleanings taking time, air communist with musicians no longer however, wantedII, owners station left-wing ofWorld outbreak the War “They came here on a ona here came “They city’s economy the As He soon became fed folk the time, This status. individual’s immigration cies from agen- city and enforcement asking law prohibiting includes about policy, this der asanctuary an fold. Un- the into residents undocumented city’s other tance of incorporating the have stressed the impor- and Republican mayors Sincegan. then Democratic then-President Ronald Rea- by law signed amnesty 1986 the under legal came New Yorkers171,000 be- their parents. in the United States with cision to move to or remain de- any notgetasay in did an subcontinent. Children originating from the Indi- Asian” to describe people tion of the term “South cape, he once again shift- again heonce cape, before. his mother claimed that ton’s disease so manywith the dreaded Hunting- years diagnosed hewas 1952, In frightening. and erratic er’s behavior soon became sing- war, famous but the tling in Brooklyn after the Marine. U.S. Merchant the in Europe during a stint in serving troops and mates with to him entertain ship- it but brought fascists,” kills machine “this labeled guitar, up his nothang did during wartime, Guthrie city. the around Even certs held “hootenanny” con- regularly which Singers, Almanac the called group music protest folk a form to upteamed with Pete Seeger Newto York City, where he tunes. mous fa- most ofhis Dam,” three Coulee “Grand and Plenty” “If they are part of part are they “If that are Estimates adop- the to led This As if in a frantic es- afrantic in if As set- after He remarried returned soon Guthrie zens and immigrants alike. for citi- wages competitive United States and promotes workers the in all forded to af- protections workplace city’s economy, the have up a critical workers, who make these sense, DACA ensures that sector ofagainst deportation. the in exchange for protections able work to pay taxes and are residents documented taxation. Law-abiding, un- for critical which is lation, popu- undocumented of the DACA, sense we getabetter mented immigrants under student,” Khandelwal. said with them like any other tion immigra- about their care statusQueens and College, we work we don’t voiceless. voice the as ofthe emerged new generations lencamp, Mel- John and Arlo son Richie Havens to his own and Dylan Bob style. From by his influenced mentally funda- were and of protest ers took up Guthrie’s torch sing- folk of new generation in 1967. Centerin Creedmoor Psychiatric died in Guthrie paniment, Queenswith instrumental accom- ofprotest out songs belted Villagetrol hisin rapidly declining health. for him cared wife second body New to Yorking where his beforeremarrying, return- that briefly and divorcing time, for a Florida and California oncethe country, staying in wandering began lessly In a humanitarian In registering undocu- After his passing, a passing, his After No longer able to con- TIMESLEDGER, JULY 25–31, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM 15 TL

f f We’ll be watching the president Allon, Tom It isIt too early to tell i he is completely out of the the of out completely is he woods and thus cleared for cam- nomination bruising a to interesting it’s paign, but see that people such as the governorIowa are not try- ing to as keep him a away liability. potential the of maneuvering of both gover- out nors in the coming months, not right a fantasybut now is of Christie2016 matchup althoughvs. Cuomo, far- fetched, possibilities. realm of of City & State was NY, a and Republican Liberal Party-backed can- mayoral left he before 2013 in didate sec- private the to return to Reach at tallon@tor. him cityandstateny.com. theGOP waters to see i he can come back from his scandal. Bridgegate If Hillary passes, Cuo- If he rollsre- a big up Across the Hudson, we Gov. Martin O’Malley as as O’Malley Martin Gov. alternatives. mo could do well in this this in well do could mo his of because field of type record, the fact that he is political royalty father — Mario was one of the party elders in the 1980s and him- self often mentioned for — andpresident because he high his in Clinton-esque is IQ. political No- this victory election asvember, many expect he will, the for look Cuomo machine to start keeping one eye on Hillary and her decisionbig and another on and Hampshire, New Iowa for states primary early 2016. see the temporary revival Chris Christie, Gov. who of is barnstorming in a lot helping purportedly Iowa, the governor there get re- really testing but elected, Zi\[\ek`Xcj% Well,Cuomo should With Hillary sucking Xe[^leZfekifc DXii`X^\\hlXc`kp ^`m\:lfdfc`Y\iXc which is emergingwhich in large urban centers around the country? of liberalget lots cred for of passage impressive his his in equality marriage first year aswell as his wake the in laws anti-gun of the federal government’s failure to act after the New- massacre. school town all the air of the out discus- sion of potential contend- ers, there is only faint talk Eliz- Sen. Massachusetts of abeth Warren or Maryland But listening But to her And if she decides that Cuomo have Would speak the on “Charlie I was recently, Rose” show impression the with left truly she though even that is it president, be to wants not certain that she wants herselfto put and her familythrough more two about mudslinging of years Monica,Whitewater, Beng- tar- become hazi and other assorted is- have that sues gets from her very public life the past decades. 2 1/2 theher quest for presidency has comeand gone, then there will be Andrew Cuo- a formermo, Clinton ad- ready official, ministration the for fray the into leap to Democratic nomination. a chance on the national stage? would his How brand of bipartisan, results-ori- ented governing to the play wing left large increasingly of the Party, Democratic Other New Yorkers Other Yorkers New threeNow, decades lat- U.S. senator from New York U.S. senator from York New — remember that rung on But,the of course, ladder?. a lithe andsilver-tongued phenom from Chicago — Co- lived brieflywho attended in New he when York inlumbia the 1980s came — along to upset her historic say could (You candidacy. breaking the racial barrier trumped Office Oval the in breaking the gender glass include ceiling.) dashed been whose White House dreams have Giuliani,Rudy John Lind- andsay anothersilver- mix tongued orator named Ma- the Cuomo. rio in much son, Andrew, Cuomo’s er, very is thefor Democratic presi- 2016 in nomination dential with one large impediment in his a battle-tested way: named figure historic and Hillary Clinton. VISIT NYC.GOV AND SEARCH “PAID SICK LEAVE” FOR MORE INFORMATION INFORMATION MORE FOR LEAVE” SICK “PAID SEARCH AND NYC.GOV VISIT

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8ccfe Mayoral Spin Cycle Spin NYC’S PAID SICK LEAVE LAW: LAW: LEAVE SICK PAID NYC’S STRONG BUSINESSES KEEP CAN WE TOGETHER HEALTHY YORKERS NEW KEEP AND CONTACT 311 OR STARTING JULY 30 JULY STARTING SICK LEAVE LEAVE SICK IN NYC CAN USE USE CAN NYC IN EMPLOYEES EMPLOYEES o not be surprised if it’s Cuomo vs. Clinton in 2016 in Clinton vs. Cuomo it’s if surprised be not o hose of us who are are who us of hose Yorkers New native that think to like the sun revolves Theonly one who So every four years or ueens Boulevard or East- oncourse — depending ext of the president United ome. tates. ast generations few is Hil- arlor gamearlor of speculation round Times Square — or fficials is likely to be the the be to likely is fficials f whom amongf whom our elected n which boroughn which call you ame remotely close inthe close remotely ame rn Parkway or the Grand o we starto we that unlikely

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K D p l c n S o p o s o h e C a Q 16 TIMESLEDGER, JULY 25–31, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM TL trustee sheremoved. trustee Katz wrote in letter to each management of the library,” your failure to oversee the demonstrates ... stances circum- current the under of Queens CEO president and as ing serv- ofMr. Galante port Publicduties.” Library their perform isfactorily “sat- to fail they if members new powersgave Legislature state by the to Katz fireGalante. board andbattled president, Thomas de nonprofit’s em- the oust to Blasio they after refused trustees Queens Library’s board of the from eight members removed have Blasio de Bill Mayor and Katz Melinda Eight Queens Library trustees booted over Galante votes The borough president borough The “Your sup- continued passed recently A bill Borough President BY ALEX ROBINSON ALEX BY De Blasio, Katz remove board members who sided with group allowing prez to stay despite probes payers, accountability and in the best interests of tax- be will Ibelieve that Board es toKatz for initiating the chang- Melinda President Borough Queens Library library. audit ofthe an who launched Stringer, to city Comptroller Scott April in nonprofit’s books the opening against voted to oust Galante,ment Investigation. of the board Depart- city and FBI by the also spurred investigations mismanagement of fiscal questions other and office for deck his smoking $27,000 job. ceived at asecondary pay to here- addition in ary sal- annual a$392,000 made he ago months six surfaced revelations after Galante depose to board on the called had officials elected ofQueens anumber and “I commend Queens In addition to failing a hebuilt Allegations the embattled CEO. embattled the loyalto members board haveremoved mayor the and Katz that now dismissal mayface Galante Thomas President Library Queens out further delay.”out further be madewill available with- by my audit team requested hope that the information my is “It day afternoon. Wednes- astatement in said Stringer governance,” good in Wednesday’s purge, who members ofthe moved six the remaining 10. Katz re- mayor appoints the and ees oftrust- board onthe bers appoints nine of 19 mem- The borough president borough The #OpportunityStartsNow for Allat Find outmoreaboutourtwoyearplanforPre-K and worktogether. pre-K learntoproblemsolve,askquestions, Children whoattendfree,full-day, high-quality Children bornin2010 are stilleligibletoapplyforfree, Call 311 nyc.gov/prek. full-day, high-qualitypre-K. Text board consists of volunteer, al model of excellence. The nation- arecognized brary helped make Queens Li- have “They astatement. in open andhas helped keep libraries free,”trustees whose leadership of board library committed King highly a from saidenormously of QueensPublic Library, the people Borough have Queens the of tory benefittedboard. the off them taking notices, sent been had members several confirmed brary, Li- Queens for the woman five-year terms. endoftheir the until tees appoin- their not replace mayorpresident and could borough the enacted, was shall. HelenMar- predecessor, by appointed her were all “prek” to 877-877 “Throughout the his- the “Throughout spokes- King, Joanne new law the Before  phone at718-260-4566. phone orby [email protected] arob- at e-mail by Robinson removal. their to respond and appeal to days business seven have office. president’s borough the to according Vanand Anden, matiades, Patricia Flynn Sta- George Mangino, Terri Lawrence, Grace Jefferson, William Ficalora, Joseph Arrington, Jacqueline were bers who were removed service.” owes them thanks for their through Queens Library life his enriched who has ofmillions tens one ofthe Every schedules. busy out oftheir time who take activists community and high-profile professionals /nycschools Reach reporter Alex Alex reporter Reach members board The mem- board eight The TIMESLEDGER, JULY 25–31, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM 17 TL 30 Years Experience 30 Years Anthony Ciuffo General Sales Manager The #1 Dealerrater.com Dealer On Long Island & See Where The Other Local Dealers Rank. BUICK BUICK For 20 Years For 20 Years Michelle Thornton Sales Manager / Consultant 720 Northern Blvd, Great Neck 516-543-0287 NorthBayCadillacBuickGMC.com Open Sunday 12pm-5pm We Are The Largest Cadillac Buick GMC Dealer in New York State based on combined 2012 & 2013 York in New GMC Dealer The Largest Cadillac Buick Are We Expires 7-31-2014. Offers complete details. See dealer for results as reported GM. by 30 Your Years! Servicing For Over Community & Schedule A & Schedule VIP Concierge Service. VIP Concierge Cadillac Come In Today ISIT Test Drive plus... Drive Test EED. V N NE OU O For 20 Years For 20 Years Largest Sales Consultant Y Premium Family Vehicles. Family Premium John OʼGrady Family Owned & Owned Family Operated LL UST Ask About our A J

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5pm 12 pm- Sunday Open 18 TIMESLEDGER, JULY 25–31, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM TL www.German-American-School.org German After School Program After second week inSeptember 212 787 7543 Playgroup Age From 4–5 4:30–6:l5 Ridgewood, Queens. Manhattan (NY), Manhattan Queens. Ridgewood, Accredited Language Program Accredited Language No Previous German Necessary German Previous No Classes MeetOnce aWeek in the Greater New York area: FranklinSquare, Garden City. FranklinSquare, Garden Other Classes Ages 7–l5 Four convenient locations Minimum Age: 4Years Kindergarten AgeKindergarten 5–6 For more information see: Classes start New York State Low Tuition Lessons or call:or ed in 2011 in a ploy to fun- this sentence. of months five about served Hehas 1 1/3years. four to to sentenced initially was fice. Vance’s of- Cyrus torney At- District to Manhattan according June, in scheme embezzlement election 2011 ofhis appeal an ing to prison Monday after los- DA said. tan Manhat- the bars, behind tive John Haggerty is back sent from the owner. the sent from con- without locations floor to clean up graffitied first- vice ser- information linetelephone city’s to the general allow dispatch 311. ofcalling efficiency staffgraffiti and emphasized the a four-point Wendelldent revealed Ed ing, WRBA director plan 311 busy. keep to wants presi- to Association Blocks dents’ fight man. spokes- aBOE to according ofElections, Board state with its accounts from the associated PIN the request to needed and treasurer itanew had because ates oper- it committees three cial disclosure reports for finan- biannual for filing deadline 15 July the missed bickering.party ofinner- notbecause — and ledgers coffers’ campaign out ofofficial itself locked Woodhaven civic fights graffi ti GOP politico Haggerty returns to prison GOP late on its fi Haggerty was convict- The DA said Haggerty Haggerty headed back opera- GOP Queens’ He said policy changes meet- Saturday its At Resi- Woodhaven The Borough Republicans The Queens GOP Get more news, views andinformation onour Web site at timesledger.com to remove tags. aprogram which has trict, Improvement Dis- Business to the WoodhavenStreet 100th and Court Dexter Avenue Jamaica between ees to report graffiti along oneperson.” just “AndWendell said. that’s 1,” Oct. by locations 25 have You’d month. eight per to out comes ... two just that graffiti complaints a week, tor said Robert Hornak action. enforcement formal any notwarrant did Fund. Queens County Victory and Account Housekeeping Committee, Queens County Queens County Republican and expenditures in the receipts ofits months six past the detailing perwork pa- notyet submitted had GOP the Tuesday said tion, director of public informa- He invited residents residents He invited attend- Wendell urged two in you call “If Direc- Executive GOP delays the said Conklin BOE Conklin, John JOHN HAGGERTY money in question. money in Trust that provided the R. Bloomberg Revocable Michael the who controlled showing documents ten writ- original not seeking the best violated trial previous his evidencety’s attorneys, who argued Hagger- against ruled peals ruleHills. by Forest home in childhood towardpaign buying his Bloomberg’s election cam- Michael Mayor former from million $1 nel nearly hit list. removalgraffiti initiative addit aprivate to can staff story, his so first above the for graffiti Park) office man Eric Ulrich’s (R-Ozone them to call City Council- poles. utility and on mailboxes tion in painting over marks to join the block associa- show. BOE filings of2014, half $223,513.19 over the first spending and $266,615 ing rais- after of $159,462.10 ic Party reported a balance then. by out Tuesday. sorted have to it planned party the and treasurer its changing BOE about the to mitted sub- paperwork over sion confu- was there Monday lings — Sarina Trangle — Sarina ofAp- Court state The — Sarina Trangle — Sarina instructed He also Trangle — Sarina The Queens Democrat- notin were But filings TIMESLEDGER, JULY 25–31, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM 19 TL MarvelUniverseLive.com Ticketmaster.com Use code CNG at Restrictions and exclusions may apply. No double discounts. Subject to availability. Excluded premium seats. Valid on select performances only. seats. Valid Excluded premium No double discounts. Subject to availability. Restrictions and exclusions may apply. AUG. 13 –17 13 AUG. Weekday Kids Tickets Just $15! Weekday Additional fees may apply. Additional fees may apply. © 2014 MARVEL 20

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TIMESLEDGER, JULY 25–31, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM TL affordable housing homes. homes. housing affordable over was 300 number inal ing-unit complex. The orig- percent of 1,700-hous- to 20 buildings. housing flats in the five affordable 345 include to is opers said that their project in Astoria. Now, the devel- at Point peninsula Hallets the area industrial an in plex 1.7-million-square-foot com- partners 1. Board Community and from activists, neighbors plan demands ofthe short falls but to still proposed, nally erectslightly bigger origi- than is developers, the by vealed a complex. waterfront five-building Cove Astoria the to coming are units ing Critics demand more affordable housing at Astoria Cove CB 1,community want below-market homes to account for 35percent of units at mega-complex That number amounts Alma Realty and its new number,The re- hous- affordable More BY JUAN SOTO project, between 4th and and 4th between project, massive the support will York.” ture project asigna- be will “This Hall. in city ofference room at New Borough a packed second-floor con- in hearing Committee Use da Katz during the Land Melin- President Borough said regulations,” housing mandatory affordable project that passes with development. responsible and jobs good for fights that sociation Up New York,Build as- an suchas organizations, large represented tifying Someagainst. of people tes- and another 11 speaking in favor of the development with 11 witnesses speaking mixed was testimony the 17, July and held ahearing My husbandFreddie livedwithaproud Jewishfaith. Community Board 1 be the will “This first president borough The Calvary@Home (HomeCare/Hospice) •CenterforCurative andPalliativeWound Care •SatelliteServicesat LutheranMedicalCenter, Brooklyn NY11220 1740 Eastchester Road•Bronx, NY 10461•(718)518-2300 •www.calvaryhospital.org •CalvaryHospital InpatientService • OutpatientServices Thanks toCalvary, hediedwithit,too. (Calvary@Home programs are Medicare-certified andcontract with mostmajor insurances.) ing. ing. hear- Committee Use Land President Borough aQueens during ect megaproj- Cove Astoria the on podium the at testifies person One Hartmann. Lucille Manager 1 District creation job fordable and housing is vital,” units. housing affordable said of percent 35 at least build CB to agree partners its and 9th streets, if Alma Reality Moses Gates, Gates, Moses the from “Inclusion of more af- ones. Justthewaywewantedtoremember him.ThankyouCalvary”. For afewshortweeks,Freddie wasback!Hisfinaldayswere happy family. Mostimportantly, yourespected ourJewishfaithandcustoms. for usagain.Inhisprivateroom, yougaveustimetobetogetherasa needed theround-the-clock servicesofCalvaryHospital,youwere there First, yourCalvaryHomeHospiceteamrelieved hispain.Thenwhenhe souls –wewere horrifiedtoseehimsuffer. ThenCalvaryentered ourlives. So whenterminalcancerrelentlessly rippedthrough hisbody–andour as bothanengineerandattorney, hechallengedlife’s issueswithgusto. “My Freddie hadavivacious spiritandloveforlife.Brilliantdynamic, For call718-518-2300 orvisitwww.calvaryhospital.org. moreinformation for tax abatements.”for tax the minimum requirement basically is housing able ofafford- percent “20 that New Yorkers, out pointed moderate-income low- and 95 nonprofitsments, Develop- Housing and hood an for Neighbor- Association organization that serves of Photo by Juan Soto Juan by Photo low- and moderate-income moderate-income low- and for affordable less Astoria terfront complex make will through fifth-grade. pre-K from children for school. apublic and a supermarket shops, restaurants, to build plans to referring added, he needed to the community,” much services bring will “It on behalfan architect of from the Studio V, developer. terfront,” said Jay Valgora, wa- the to community the inaccessible. is waterfront its and industrial basically is stories, 32 to six from ing rang- buildings plex, with they want to build the com- plained that the area where hearing, the developers ex- affordable housing.” But for others, the wa- the But for others, The school will be plan bring“This will theDuring public not is “This He added, 718-260-4564. glocal.comSoto by e-mail at or jsoto@cn- by phonefall. this probably sometime cil at Coun- City the reach it will City Planning. From there, before the Department of go over, will are project the recommendation periods 30. July by megacomplex Cove ria Asto- aboutmendation the recom- have awritten will able.” afford- less and less coming New York. “Astoria be- is Up ofBuild member and Tritt, an Astoria resident community,” said John development the our in of effect about the cerned families. - Terri Levine Reach reporter Juan Juan reporter Reach Once the hearing and president borough The con- very “We are TIMESLEDGER, JULY 25–31, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM 23 TL eld and Consult a professional landscape con- For the computer-savvy, visit cam- Charles H. Gamarekian is the the is Gamarekian H. Charles in 1993,Organized is the ICPI North Pavingstones with ArmorTec®, Cam- Pav- Cambridge of Chairman/CEO ArmorTec®, with ers Inc., manufacturers of Cambridge Pavingstones bridge Wallstones and line of a full products outdoor He for is one living. of the founders and a current board member of the Interlocking Concrete Pavement Institute (ICPI). represent- association trade American ing the interlocking concrete paver in- associ- peer by considered and dustry ations around the as world the leader in development and dis- semination of techni- cal information for design profession- als and contractors. GamarekianMr. is world- recognized expert an as wide in his fi frequent a is speaker on the proper installation of paving- stones, wall stones and outdoor many prod- living ucts. in an array of textures and colors with with colors textures and of array in an grills, spark screens and covers. They are also in pre-packaged kits ready to build. Integrate a Cambridge pond-less cas- with waterfall adjoining kit your with- patio associated space up taking out cading, custom waterfall and pond. tractoror an Authorized Cambridge Dis- tributor to help plot small patio space. Using Cambridge DesignScape Visual- izer™ software, they can create realistic, computer-generated, full-color designs canright before preview your eyes. You the area – before and after – illustrating your patio with new any Cambridge Pav- ingstones, wall system and outdoor liv- colors actual the in kit pre-packaged ing calculate and choice your of patterns and own. or back real your and paver wall your requirements. of You photo on digital a need will yard.side images create Autho- at bridgepavers.com to download and the soft- hosted ware Homeowners are who inclined toward Workshops do-it-yourself projects are invited to at- D.I.Y. tend rized Cambridge Distributor locations. Among other focus workshops topics, on installing a patio as a do-it-yourself un- dertaking and introduce tips on proper near- your Locate methods. installation est Cambridge distributor on the Cam- bridge website. t it it p re elements longer than tiki bamboo best the Anotherbar. benefi is these components pavers will match or a wall system in your overall design. an with them Cover attractive, pre-pack- two-column aged, pergola without tak- If you have always wantedIf always have a fi you ing any additional up ground space. and there any room one in isn’t for your allotted space, patio build just off one the accessible steps a few it’s patio where and to visible familyaway and friends on the Cambridge patio. Fire Pits measur- ing 50” and less come round and square BUSINESS, QUEENS STYLE ADVERTISEMENT – available in scaled available down versions, yet offer the same con- veniences as larger lieu In counterparts. of a big, straight or L-shaped outdoor a into look kitchen, smaller food prepa- cooking and ration unit madewall of stones. Cambridge Outdoor Kitchen Modules measure only 75” long x 36’ deep and are pre-cut, pre-packaged and stainless steel top-of-the-line with sold appliance packages. Cambridge pre-cut and pre-packaged Bar Modules, with stainless steel bar center packages, are 92’” long x 42” deep and will survive the guration of guration ts in a small patio guration and surround

nd professional design concepts Big benefi ts from a small patio small a from ts benefi Big When incorporating a refresh- either If stairs are needed to step down onto onto down step to needed are stairs If Several other components of a well- When readers browse through home Compare your project to designing Use of larger sized pavers, certain pat- ts connected with interlocking con- interlocking with connected ts gure would like you what to see out in the result patio, in a wider perception. barment or cooking area, consider “bumping out” these areas from the confi patio main them with garden beds ap- or pathway proaches. For on-demand casual seat- ing, think a perimeter about seat wall or a bench seat notched into a wall system. Both can be built from rock-faced wall- stones and allied products from a sup- plier of hardscape materials. the ready for opt patio from a back door, to install, cast treads stone in natural col- ors such as those available in 48” and 72” pre-packaged a as or lengths individual staircase from kit distributors of Cam- stone Cast products. hardscape bridge alternatives are a more affordable sub- stitute custom-cut for natural bluestone and more durable than wooden steps. are space living outdoor appointed of occasional articles that appear in in appear that décor articles and lifestyle magazines in search of ideas backyard for patios, they are designs grandiose with teased usually and sprawling outdoor spaces that can be far from With feasible. the exception occasional of do-it-yourself publications that can en- build- and skills construction more tail will rarely thaning time bargained for, one fi lie a smallfor minimizing patio without may or solution A omitting elements that key can turn a reality. into list wish within a homeowner’s grasp turning by materials. hardscape manufactured to The many inherent attributes and ben- efi crete and pavers segmental wallstones can to benefi add up big footprint. of a small indoor room such as a kitchen, regardless patio your Approach bathroom. or den space, real- similar but a strategy outdoor with design an that ize its size, can be multi-functional. First, fi pos- as functional as it make to space the the given to space work have sible you with. Often, a larger impression can be offer that materials utilizing by achieved the most versatility. For example, con- pavement concrete an interlocking sider system, is which a durable and aestheti- cally pleasing alternative to traditional patio blocks and poured stamped or con- crete. pattern tern designs and a centrally-placed inset diamond-shaped or circular a of arrangement make a smaller space look Also,bigger. placing pavers diagonally confi the on depending can, 24

TIMESLEDGER, JULY 25–31, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM TL (' + . ( `e[iek\ XkZgkiY[\`^ \jf_c`e _\c[ j\jj`fe :XdYi`X?\`^_kj% Yl[^\k`e^ gXik`Z`gXkfip k_\ [li`e^ k`fej Xe[B\ii`<[^\Xjbhl\j$ :fddle`kpXZk`m`jkj>i\^DXpj c% XeelXc9Xpj`[\DXi`eXYfXkYc\jj`e^Z\i\dfep% Afj\g_ ;% Dj^i% I\m% k_\ =`ee\ikp]ifdJk%B\m`eËj:Xk_fc`Z:_liZ_`e=clj_`e^Xkk_\ af`ej  c% 8m\ccX Kfep J\e% JkXk\ ?`cc% gif]`k#Zfddle`kp$YXj\[fi^Xe`qXk`fe]fle[\[`eI`Z_dfe[ Yp af`e\[ `j >ligXcJ`e^_#k_\Zf$]fle[\iXe[Zf$[`i\Zkfif]JlY\eXkfi`Xc Jflk_Ëj Hl\\ej 9fifl^_ GXkifc EPG; ?XidfepG`Ze`Z`eIfpN`cb`ejGXib% k_\ ]fi Y\Xkj k_\ ;AC`e[f i% `jaf`e\[Yp_`jZflj`eDXiZ\ccfXj_\gifm`[\j : FLE:@CD8E ; EPG; L9 <8:?FLK  I? J8C8 L< _fnkfjg\e[Z`kp]le[`e^`e:fleZ`c;`jki`Zk).% k_ifl^_ d\\k`e^# n_`Z_jflk_\XjkHl\\eji\j`[\ekjZXemf`Z\k_\`i`[\Xj]fi k_\ m`j`kj AXd\j C\k`k`X 8[mfZXk\ GlYc`Z 9Xp% [li`e^k_\9c\jj`e^f]k_\=c\\k`ek_\nXk\ijf]C`kkc\E\Zb8=`i\;\gXikd\ekYfXkgifm`[\jXe\okiXjgi`ebc\f]nXk\i @e[`Xe\eZcXm\jf]Hl\\ej% f]`dd`^iXekj#gXik`ZlcXicpk_fj\`ek_\Jflk_8j`XeXe[N\jk 9Xehl\k?Xcc`eCfe^@jcXe[:`kp%J

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Lim became an iconic “It was brought to my 30,000 than More The car block show On the kids there block say to happy “We’re be also will There “We’re very excited at event the Throughout on my very first day at at day first very my on the academy and I never stopped learning through- thoseout 34 years. I hope a good done I’ve passing job allit to the next generation of officers,” said. he commu- Asian the in figure nity in the years since 9/11. thatattention I was the officer police Asian only to survive I knew that day. I had become an influence a youngwhen man heard a speech in I gave San Fran- cisco and joined the police department,” he said. a health initiative as well,” well,” as initiative health a Emerson. said modern will featuring be and antique cars, thanks to local Ford car dealerships. will be some excitingties children. activi- for Radio Disney will said. Emerson be there,” children for shows in pre-K and the city Parks Depart- gamement’s mobile will alongside operation in be climbing rock NYPD’s wall. com- planning JAMS the said. director the mittee,” added of new a lot “We things and of met a lot people as also well. We’re theexcited for economic do we when development JAMS.” there will be 450-500 differ- vendors.ent Web site atWeb timesledger.com

Lt. Lim “I started learning learning started “I Lim knew he wanted wanted he Lim knew “Someonewill be mak- In the natural health This festival takes up up takes festival This Jamaica Arts and JAMS is back for its its for back is JAMS

Get more news, views and information on our and information views news, Get more Jamaica festival returns returns festival Jamaica

BY GABRIELLE PRUSAK GABRIELLE BY with theme for each block each for theme with Street. restaurant on Beach 20th Beach on restaurant China, had a family-run parents, immigrantsparents, from up in Far Rockaway. His inup Far Rockaway. to be he grew a cop when generation,” he said. he generation,” to pass the torch to the next next the to torch pass the to stayed on, but now it’s time it’s stayed now on, but Even afterEven killed we him I when I was goingwhen to retire. ghanistan dictate to me some knucklehead in Af- knucklehead some Continued from Page 9 formation and Cornell has lenge will be giving out in- out will giving be lenge of Jamaica Health Chal- Health Jamaica of ing smoothies, groups part part groups smoothies, ing related to health. ers market and other things block, there will be a farm- the main stage block. ists block, kids block and block, car show block, art- cluded arecluded a natural health of the blocks that will be in- be will that blocks the of laborative Jamaica, some some Jamaica, laborative director of Cultural Col- Cultural of director Tyra Emerson, executive executive Emerson, Tyra of activities. According to to According activities. of has a different category 10 blocks and each block Street. sons Boulevard to 170th 170th Boulevard to sons Jamaica Avenue from Par-Jamaica Avenue 1, through Saturday on Music willMusic from Fri., Aug. 18th annual festival. annual 18th 28

TIMESLEDGER, JULY 25–31, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM TL ),#'''kfY\e\]`k=`j_\i?flj\=fle[Xk`fe% Z_Xi`kpjf]kYXcc^Xd\Xk:`k`=`\c[`eAle\k_XkiX`j\[dfi\k_ d\dY\ij ]ifdk_\Nfle[\[NXii`fij8dglk\\Jf]kYXccK\Xd]fiXjg\Z`Xc Xe[ :`k` af`e\[ i%  ]ifd j\Zfe[ >ff[\e È;fZÉ ;n`^_k Xe[ E\nPfibD\kjYXj\YXccc\^\e[jAf_e=iXeZf j\Zfe[]ifdc% 8 ;Xp\m\ek`eCXli\ckfe% ;`i\ZkfiAlc`ljNffc#gXik`Z`gXk\[`eX?XY`kXk]fi?ldXe`kp9l Hl\\ej?fjg`kXc:\ek\ijkX]]d\dY\ij#`eZcl[`e^H?:cfm\i% Xe[ J^k%A\jj`\DliiXp#J^k%(jk:cXjjA\jjGX[`ccXXe[8d\i`ZXeC\ Xi[\ej_\c[ ? Xgj e ]\eff]e]f# l`X[ e\k`deXk \ek\ikX`ed\ek k_\`iXeelXcYXiY\Zl\% Xe[ 9\cc\ifj\ dlj`Z ]ff[# Gif^i\jjË ]le# f] ]fi X]k\ieffe :\ek\ij Xe :Xdglj Hl\\ej Xk jkX]] Xe[ k`Z`gXekj K_\AXdX`ZXIfkXip:clYXe[EPG;^Xm\i\j`[\ekj#gif^iXdgXi$ I JkXk\8jj\dYcpdXeD`b\D`cc\iXe[jkXk\J\e%Af\8[[XYYf_fjk\[ 9 gXib`e^cfki\Z\ekcp%J\m\iXcZ`kpX^\eZ`\jXkk\e[\[% \cc X]i\\glYc`ZjX]\kpXe[_\Xck_\m\ek`ek_\=fi\jkGXib9Xe[j_ FK8IP < FEFI@E> J 8=< 99H ; <:8;iXZ\D\e^ Z%J XeefleZ\[`eAle\k_Xkj\m\eHl\\ej k_\p Xj D`cc\i ;Xe\\b Xe[ dXiZ_\[`ek_\XeelXcGl\ikfI`ZXe;XpGXiX[\% ;ifdd ;Xe`\c 9iXd\i# MXe A`ddp ]\ccfnHl\\ej:fleZ`cd\dY\ijIfipCXeZdXe#Alc`jjX=\ii\iXj# :`kp:fleZ`cdXeGXlcMXccfe\af`e\[L%J%J\e%:_Xic\jJZ_ld\iX @C 8I>@LCF 8 ; 8P eZ`c fjk e[ `e  TIMESLEDGER, JULY 25–31, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM 29 TL 723 built to last. built Founder/Chairman/CEO Charles H. Gamarekian Beautifully designed, Beautifully designed, ’47@3>:/13A t PAVINGSTONES SYSTEMS t WALL www.mastroconcrete.com MASTRO CONCRETE, INC. 47@3B/0:3A47@3>7BA

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TIMESLEDGER, JULY 25–31, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM TL America, a commercial acommercial America, rebuild, and Zurich North that helps disaster victims nard Project, a nonprofit Ber- St. by the area N.J. County, Monmouth the and Rockaway, Island Staten in Sandy Superstorm since home that has been rebuilt 100th the which marked ribbon-cutting celebration, bors neigh- friends, volunteers, by home welcomed were and familydwelling. refurbished aperfectly to nel with when tun- endofadark at the alight was there week last they ahome in Breezy Point, but wentHurricane Sandy-ravaged backwould ever50, contemplated return if they daughter to Lorraine Burke, their and Gresser, 73, Doris Mother, daughter finally return to home hit by Sandy Breezy Point home of Doris Gresser and Lorraine Burke becomes 100th rebuilt in area since storm PUBLIC NOTICE Mother and daughter daughter and Mother years, two For almost 6$/ 83'$'(&'$23/1("$ DON’T LETYOURMONEY BY DEBBIE COHEN BY DEBBIE THE MARKETISHIGH! n3TEINWAY3Ts!STORIA .9 SELL WHILE */ 1 ÊUÊ  " -Ê SIT IDLE " ÊEÊ-6 ,Ê " - WE BUYGOLD IRA’S GOLDEN NUGGET " 2'(- %+2' Tel: things would ever come in if Iwondered and storm have “Mynerves said. Gresser been place,” over the all tion shot —destruc- Sandy after here since herdaughter.and theturning home than Gresser about overjoyed re- more homecoming.” ofthe apart be to “It’s great with Friends of Rockaway. Calabro, site supervisor and Lorraine,” said Angela ofDoris faces onthe smiles the see home and this build home. the construct re- to volunteers dozen two than more providing nard, partnership with St. Ber- in worked also residents, by Sandy Rockaways after the in started a nonprofit surer. property and casualty in- 718–204–7324 “It was like a war-zone awar-zone like was “It noone was But there ajoy help re- to was “It Friends of Rockaway, bon on their rebuilt home. home. rebuilt their on bon Gresser, center, Doris and rib- the Burke cut Lorraine Homeowners gushed through.” where over ofwater 3feet ofmy home, floor first the on installation and drywall doors, new walls, floors, gave menew and rebuild helped who volunteers for the grateful happy and very But now Iam place. then her money ran out. hermoney ran then herhome of and foundation the moneyfix to her own of pany. $30,000 spent She com- herinsurance from given$2,500 only was and insurance not have flood “If it wasn’t for all the the it wasn’t for“If all shedid said Gresser Tutoring Grades K-8 Enrollmentlimited Photo by Debbie Cohen Debbie by Photo Good Shepherd Church Our God isAwesome! S Laurelton, NY 11413 11413 Laurelton, NY F a 134-52 228 5:30 pm–8:00 Aug 12-14 & 19-21 Aug 12-14&19-21 t r A i A 718 528-5068 u u g rebuilt. is everything after home come when homeowners alot ofemotions are there New York says branch, sales director at Zurich’s regional president and vice over years.” 49 tions, genera- forhere several lived have my mother and I everyone. with celebrate to Iwant now and elated gohome. Iam we couldn’t me as getto to me, but it started timehit, at first went storm the “When she said, it didn’t as herface, bother off grin the on and done,” said. Gresser have Iwould and daughter what my imagine I cannot new skylight in the ceiling, even a and new furniture free materials, including providing and time their out helping with volunteers g 9 8 R : “The Zurich Founda- Torneden, Jennifer notwipe could Burke 1 : e 6 g 0 i : : s 0 0 t 0 th r 0 a p a t Street m i m o – n – 8

1 : 0 : 0 0 done.” be to left workof the still areflection also and tion for celebra- cause is region New York/Newthe Jersey home in rebuilt 100th our of milestone ment, “This for SBP, astate- in said of East Coast operations from Zurich. astatement to according area continues to recover, the as Project Bernard St. for the ahead lie rebuilds beautiful place.” home a to come gotto ily this home and that the fam- rebuild to helped we that excited really “I’m she said. disasters,” for natural pare communities better pre- help which will nation, the across Lab Recovery ter Disas- its support to grant million a$3 and projects recovery for SBP to Sandy tion recently gave $165,000 0 p p m Reese May, director May,Reese director home 200 than More m

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The capital projects has work And recently, Also, there is work MICHAEL CONIGLIARO MICHAEL

to build thisimportant in- frastructure.” that DEP will construct in include Queens southeast that plan Ponds Twin the consists of a stream adjacent that Parkway Laurelton to floodwaters will the direct andinto Jamaica the Bay, Springfield Gardens Blue- belt, a project that includes storm of installation the recon- street and sewers struction. begun along 119th Avenue, DEPwhere is upgrading the systemsewer along 111th between 155thAvenue and 158th streets and 113th on between 156thAvenue and 157th streets. underway 119th at Avenue, between 192nd and 195th streets in Rosedale. In addi- tion, the plan calls a $175 for million Springfield Gardens with will come that upgrade an additional 9 miles of even better shot at life,” focus on issues the life,” are that at important shot to the forgotten middle cutting creating jobs, class: taxes and making sure that better the next generation has an even Photo courtesy Conigliaro’s courtesyPhoto Conigliaro’s

BY JUAN SOTO JUAN BY DEP to neutralize fl oodings fl neutralize to DEP “We are“We moving now City Councilmen Dono- The city Department of of Department city The “My campaign will campaign “My Help isHelp on the for way Conigliaro could not not could Conigliaro Michael Conigliaro Conigliaro Michael Queens Republicans Republicans Queens BY SARINA TRANGLE SARINA BY

with SE Queens storm sewers storm Queens SE with

Rego Park real estate lawyer estate real Park Rego to challenge Joseph Addabbo Joseph challenge to finally to southeast Queens Queens southeast finally to ministration are looking are looking ministration missioner and the ad- new Richards. “The com- new in the right direction,” said in southeast Queens. southeast in way infrastructure projects infrastructure projects way on major proposed or under- the community an update sioner Emilysioner to Lloyd offer meeting with DEP Commis- DEP with meeting Albans) hosted a town hall and I. Daneek Miller (D-St. (D-St. Miller Daneek I. and van Richards (D-Laurelton) Laurelton and Rosedale. prone areas like St. Albans, lem that occurs in flood- in occurs that lem fight this decades-long prob- has a $426 million project to Environmental ProtectionEnvironmental rain falls. streets everytime heavy tus quo. tus their in and homes their in complaining about the sta- the about complaining sufferwho chronic floods off the sidelines and stop residents Queens southeast aro was compelled to step a statement saying Conigli- but hisbut campaign released be reached comment, for city Boardcity of Elections. Jr. (D-HowardJr. Beach), the state Sen. Addabbo Joseph Conservative lines against against lines Conservative work to runwork on the GOP and filed substitution paper- filed substitution state Senate. nibene opted not to run for Councilman Thomas Og- vacant former City when sume the candidacyleft real estate lawyer will as- lawyer real estate announced a Rego Park Park Rego a announced 34

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colored hair. especially obvious in light- is green The tinge. green a give hair and shaft hair porous the to attach can that is green in hue. This copper to form a compound chlorine reacts with the that turns reaction chemical hair a form green. Theis also high in copper may pools. use regularly who people of skin and hair the affect —can amounts rine — especially in high chlo- Oftentimes, some. prove trouble- can thing much too ofagood in, bathe and water drink people very good at purifying the under control. also help keep algae growth er contaminants, and may it reduces bacteria and oth- safe for because swimming and clean water is the sure en- to filtration pool in used Variations of chlorine are illness. cause to potential pathogens that have the water public to added often It is supplies fores water purification. most widely used substanc- to kill off Hair skin. to hairand harmful be can that chemicals maycontain pools hangouts, summer popular Though Protect hair, skin from pool Chlorine is harsh and and harsh is Chlorine Chlorinated water that Although chlorine is Chlorine is one of the easier solution. an may be areas green the off Cutting compounds. per to remove chlorine-cop- the cial shampoos with spe- toneed treated be or strippers water may pool from green damage. against protect water and chlorinated the of some help repel hair, can tioner combed through the a barrier, applying then and shafts hair saturate water to fresh available, in hair soaking suchdamage. this If option isn’t as chlorine preventto against condi- cap swimming waterproof chlorine. from dry more maybecome dryness water. Hair that is prone to fresh in minutes several for soaked be to may need locked inside follicles. Hair equately remove chlorine notad- but it will chlorine, external off may help rinse directly swimming after hair Washing breakage. to which leads inside, locked tually even- water can treated saturated with chlorine- have becomes that hair Dry rous. caustic, salt while crystals hair is po- Skin Chlorine is caustic, is Chlorine Hair that has turned Swimmers can wear a done to skin and hair. and skin done to nyl, imagine what is being vi- and plastic to curring pool. this If is what is oc- that are constantly in the andrope floats barriers away of wearing and ing bleach- by the seen be can pool. public rine in the vicinity of the chlo- of aroma whelming over- often and strong the es. This is evidenced by residenc- private at pools in them than backyard tend to have more chlorine volume swimmers of high up water. orfoul pool the in proof, they will not wash off in the pool. getting to prior application are designed specifically for cially made products that commer- are There defense. of line additional an as serve may also swimming to prior skin orlotionthe to screen sun- awaterproof Applying low possible. water as as pool tion, keep chlorine levels pools. chlorinated from in tible to rashes and burns may be even sensitive skin with viduals more Indi- skin. the burn can suscep-and high concentrations The effects of chlorine Public pools with a water- are they Because irrita- To prevent skin TIMESLEDGER, JULY 25–31, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM 35 TL EQUAL HOUSING HOUSING EQUAL LENDER y is a subsidiary of Emigrant Bank. Member are servicemarks or trademarks of Emigrant in † lication, underwriting review and credit and property $ This xtend consumer credit by Emigrant. Program guidelines, s. Other restrictions and limitations may apply. New York: York: New s. Other restrictions and limitations may apply. e correct but may include inaccuracies, typographical errors obligated to use Emigrant. Attend A Friday, August 8, 2014 Friday, 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM Apple Bank^ Branch 168-42 Hillside Avenue Jamaica, NY 11432 Mortgage Open House First-Time Home Buyers may save $500 in save may Buyers Home First-Time closing costs** Purchase/Refinance qualifyPurchase/Refinance Applicants may and 0.375%* $2,000* in closing costs up to for rate** off the Customers attending a Branch Mortgage a Branch Customers attending Open their residential and /or applying for House mortgage a Location receive at a Branch may of $175.00 closing credit 2( Apple Bank is not a party to any Emigrant loan transaction. Applicants are not Apple Bank is not a party to any Emigrant loan transaction. Loan offers are through Emigrant, a separate entity not affiliated with Apple Bank. with are through Emigrant, a separate entity not affiliated Loan offers When? 9 Where? OaYT]`1V`Wab]^VS` 9 9 ^ 4=@ CurrentCurrent mortgage mortgage include: incentives include: incentives CASH /

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GET MORE NEWS, VIEWS VIEWS NEWS, MORE GET Halloran said his use use his said Halloran “Only because of Catsi- The party a out sent This time the MTA MTA the time This

Previous Fix & For- G Train Halloran Conigliaro did not refer to bribing for- of the term under-the-table under-the-table term the of cording to the transcript. Continued from Page 2 answer,” Halloran said, ac- said, Halloran answer,” gotta I think do, that’s the under-the-table do what we we what do under-the-table money for the for money party, and imately over-the-table make a way thata way he can both legit- if you’re going to show him him show to going you’re if matidis But and the money. resident who manages a a manages who resident Conigliaro as a Rego Park Park Rego a as Conigliaro Continued from Page 2 conversation. the press release describing est Hills and Gardens. Kew dle Village, Maspeth, For- Maspeth, Village, dle Ridgewood, Glendale, Mid- Glendale, Ridgewood, Ozone Park, Woodhaven, Peninsula, Howard Beach, es most of the Rockaway Rockaway the of most es District, encompass- which Continued from Page 33 to install permanent tunnel vantage of the 24/7 access said workers will take ad- take will workers said ing. moval tunnel of old light- to tunnel leaks and the re- the and leaks tunnel to structural repairs repairs, systems, repair of track, track, of repair systems, emergency communication stallation of cable, alarms, alarms, cable, of stallation year. The work included The in- work year. 12 weekend closures last last closures weekend 12 the Greenpoint Tube over over Tube Greenpoint the tify was performed work in 36

TIMESLEDGER, JULY 25–31, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM TL The thief throws a brick abrick throws thief The according to the NYPD. 4, July 11 and June tween be- broken into was that restaurants oneoffive was she said. attend, will 108th the from an Hennessy and his staff Bri- Inspector Deputy said. group’s the founder Trent, it,” Rebecca about cinct to meet with the 108th Pre- around here, so we wanted public. the to open Vernon it Blvd., is and 46-33 at Rustica, Manducatis at sion ses- the have scheduled at 6:30of area restaurant p.m. owners, Tuesdaymonth. Long Island City in the last struck have that burglaries recent rash of restaurant the discuss to week for next scheduled was meeting tall and expense of conventional LIC restaurants targeted during crime spree Manducatis Rustica “It’s been pretty scary agroup Eateries, LIC An emergency town According to Alan Alford, ofland Guam. Haiti, the and US offshore is- Republic, Dominican the ico, in as little as one day in Mex- vorces that becompleted can The company provides di- eign for- low-cost speedy, viding divorcescompany that pro- been has fast.com for of Massachusetts, a 50 Divorce- been has business years. divorce fast the in leader A answer. US divorces offshore and sive Caribbean divorces,local fast,inexpen- have beenYorkers, of tired the delays theFor a growing number of New Divorce CaribbeanStyle www.divorcefast.com BY PARRY BILL owner of Manducatis Rus- Manducatis of owner tinues. con- investigation the and There have been no arrests tablishments, police say. es- enter the to window orside front the through The LIC Bar on Vernon Boulevard is one of the five establishments targeted in a recent crime spree. spree. crime inarecent targeted establishments five ofthe isone Boulevard Vernon on Bar LIC The Gianna Cerbone Teoli, Teoli, Cerbone Gianna cost for fastdivorces starts for New Yorkers. The total them every year, particularly of thousand several cesses Alford reports that he pro- and everywhere, recognized The divorces are valid and paperwork. of and with a minimum amount divorces happen very quickly of signing. theone All party beachieveders can with only tition for divorce, while oth- tosign the pe- parties court pearance. Some require both out any travel or ap- court with- done be can some while require travel tothe court, offered divorces the of some Divorce.com, of proprietor suspect took two iPads, iPads, two took suspect thing,” she said. wholemayed about the 22. June her place at break-in ofthe details discuss to notwant did tica, In that incident, the “I’m just very dis- mouth,” Trent said. “That’s “That’s mouth,” said. Trent children’s outfood oftheir taking and neighbor your ucatis is like stealing from NYPD. in cash, according to the $700 and Minis iPad two the phone, or by mail. discuss foreign divorces on prepared are to staff his and ing Internet Alford access the company. For those lack- from there submitted and to instructions are printed out vorcefast.com The forms and company website: www.di- offerings should access the aboutdetails the Divorcefast more in Anyone interested their lives single persons. as with continue otherwise or toremarry then free ents are afewwithin days andthe cli- Alford says, are completed $1,500.as of All the divorces, raising the high pricetoas at $895, with other options CALL NOW: 978-443-8387 “Stealing from Mand- “Stealing Photo by Bill Parry Bill by Photo inside the bar at 4:30 a.m. was suspect non Blvd. The Ver- dow Bar, at at LIC 45-58 broke through the side win- said. is pretty negligible,” Trent in some of these break-ins taken ofstuff amount the inside. $20 with register a took suspect 11.June The Ave., broken into was 40th registers. $850 was pilfered and 30 June into broken from two at 32-02 Cafe, Seattle taken. Queenswere $100 and tablet Blvd., electronic 10 was aGalaxy and 25 June into broken was Blvd., Vernon million-dollar venues.” not places, neighborhood are —these or TGIFridays restaurants like Applebee’s nothigh-volume ments, establish- mom-and-pop all rants that were hit. They’re the thing about the restau- On July 4, the suspect “It’s me.Ifind to weird Andres Pizza, at 25-19 47-10 at Woodbines, Serving thecommunity Serving WE AREHERE Visit usonlineor Visit 363 Boston PostRoad, Phone: 978-443-8387 FAST DIVORCE Sudbury, MA01776 AS 24HOURS THE PROCESSIS or byMaildirectedto: CALL NOW IN ASLITTLE Divorcefast.com TO HELP! QUICK, EASY, for 50years. AFFORDABLE LEGAL AND OBTAIN A 718.260.4538. cnglocal.com or by phone atParry by e-mail at bparry@ before.” didn’t Folks need security gates Boulevard, Vernon along charms one ofthe was that because shame a “It’s really said. Porter put security in gates now,” any chances. nottaking is owner but the Bar at LIC break-in other Avenue.” 46th down fled and broke he window the pect jumped sus- The inside. others were back there afraid off backed and through adistance from saw him back upstairs, my employee hecame “Then said. Porter escape,”for Brian owner an looking for atime basement the who in hid suspect, the shift. his begin to arrived when aporter Reach reporter Bill reporter Reach “I’m going to have to an- notbeen has There “The porter startled

TIMESLEDGER, JULY 25–31, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM 37 TL 38

TIMESLEDGER, JULY 25–31, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM TL LATEPAGE “As who grew someone Department of Pediatrics. Director at Elmhurst’s Program Residency Rhee, struction,” said Dr. David rently receive formal in- concur- and ofateam part like feel can where they for children, experience nized sport is an important Queens kids.” for our fun and of fitness aday It was Clinic. Sports sor this year’s Summer spon- to Recreation and NYC Department of Parks the and Center Hospital withpartnering Elmhurst be to honored am “I dren. giveaways chil- for the provided and program the Moya who sponsored cisco Assembly Member Fran- community,” said vibrant a is community A healthy state. ofour health future make an investment in the we and well-being of legacy we leavestyles, alasting life- active healthy, live New Yorkersyoungest to ball. volley- and soccer ketball, bas- 5-14 in ages children ing with and instructing wereParks, on-site play- NYC from instructors and coaches sports with along Department of Pediatrics, hospital’s the from dents resi- and Doctors Queens. 78th and 79th Streets in on Broadway between Hospital Elmhurst from street the across ground, Frank D. O’Connor Play- at the on Friday,18, July obesity. of childhood dangers the highlight and health, ontheir focused and active stay to munity com- the in children aged event encour- The 18. July Clinic” onSports Friday, “Summer its first hosted &Recreation, of Parks Department City York conjunction with the New Corporation (HHC), in City Health and Hospitals New York ofthe ter, part Puts Focus on Childhood Obesity “Playing in an orga- “By teaching our event held was The Hospital Cen- Elmhurst HHC Elmhurst Hospital’s New “Summer Sports Clinic” pressure in children. Some Some children. in pressure blood high and levels terol disease, increased choles- for cardiovascular factors risk higher pre-diabetes, as such effects, health adverse often introduces serious 30 years. Childhood obesity severelycreased the in past adolescent obesity has in- and childhood Prevention, and Control for Disease ters healthier community.” a to and residents, Queens young to commitment our for supporting Hospital Elmhurst at partners our you to “Thank wandowski. Le- Dorothy Commissioner more,” said Queens Parks weight rooms, and much courts, basketball pools, including amenities letic ofath- avariety and ming fitness program- regular host that centers reation Queens is home to ten rec- York City. of borough The New fitter ate ahealthier, Parks’ cre- to NYC efforts ongoing of part as Clinic Sports new Summer the ofahospital.” setting ing intimidat- sometimes the -outside of children the activitiesfun along with in participate to chance had doctors our that cited ex- Iam Park, O’Connor up playing in Frank D. ADVERTISEMENT According to the Cen- the to According “I am pleased to have ?fjg`kXc:\ek\i 8Yflk’s high- Elmhurst Hospital Cen- Hospital Elmhurst For more informa- For more “This was an excellent excellent an was “This or of Pediatrics at gig if Di Iorio was selected. DiIorio was if gig for get paid the pate and permission to partici- the meeting to request after shortly FEC the Commission. Election Federal the and Shipppee correspondences between to show,episode according anew multi- in hopeful possibly the GOP starring producers interested in Network by Esquire two Shippee, were approached his campaign manager, Joe TV.world ofreality sidered venturing into the con- has loney (D-Astoria) Ma- U.S. Rep. Carolyn ing whochalleng- is candidate reality TVappearance - Ads willalso appear inClassifi The young Republican Republican young The Shippee contacted Nick Di Iorio, 28, and Republican A long-shot BY ALEX ROBINSON ALEX BY New York’s largest group of ASK HOW YOU CAN GET EDITORIAL GOP hopeful mulls community newspapers. COVERAGE OF YOUR STUDY Clinical Studies in in Studies Clinical - Weekly bannered directory Call Brian Rice Call Brian Advertise your 718-260-4537 candidates running in the congressional two feature around on the campaign. campaign. the on around crewfollow him film reality a letting considers Iorio Di Nick candidate Congressional Photo courtesy Nick Di iorio Di Nick courtesy Photo the show wants to to showthe wants proached because candidates ap- one“was of the eds &Online was paid for the venture. for paid the was neither henorShippee and election the before air would show as long as no episodes the in participate could rio opinion, the FEC said Di Io- staff. and candidate door meetings between the closed alookprovide into would and election eral Nov. the and 4gen- August between campaign on the tasks day-to-day about their going Shippee Di Iorio and City,” added. Shippee New York in aRepublican as description: He is running the FEC. to aletter in said Shippee low,” very are of winning odds where their districts Continued on 46 Page Continued The FEC was set to to set was FEC The advisory ofan adraft In showThe film would this fit to “Nick appears 39 TimesLedger, July 25-31, 2014 TL Sudoku 40 Arts & Entertainment 42

Crossword Puzzle 43 T IMES Guide to Dining 45 L EDGER , J UL . 25-31, 2014 . 25-31, 2014 TIMESLEDGER . LATINO COM FESTIVAL BOUNCES BACK Queens Theatre once called Fernando’s Kitchen led by a woman who plays a South Ameri- again to host city’s can instrument known as a cajón. “I know this woman who hottest musical and sings in a cajon band, she’s really beautiful and we looked her up on cultural event after YouTube,” Mosquera said. “I loved missing last year what I was looking at and hear- ing.” A cajón is a six-sided, box- shaped percussion instrument BY GABRIELLE PRUSAK from Peru that you slap with your hands, fingers or various imple- ¡Excellente! ments such as brushes, mallets or As promised, the Latino Cul- sticks. tural Festival has returned to the After the pair had lined up the Queens Theatre touting this year’s band, Mosquera’s friend died sud- theme as“Extraordinary Women, denly of an asthma attack three Illuminated.” days later. Mosquera decided to “During the time to start plan- continue with the theme of women. ning for last year’s, it looked like “This yearwomen are cen- the whole building was going to be ter stage,” Sacramone said. “The closed over the summer,” Queens performances will be incredibly Theatre Managing Director Taryn diverse, created by amazing, tal- Sacramone said. “It wasn’t some- ented, inspirational women.” thing that we weren’t going to not Mosquera did not want to lim- be doing anymore, we were just go- it the program just to foreign and ing under construction.” well-known musicians such as Fer- But it turned out the project nando’s Kitchen, who are from the never took place last year and still United Kingdom, but to open it to has not happened, so the theater de- local artists as well. cided it was time to bring back the “Even if they’re from other Latino Cultural Festival, which will countries, even if they’re not fa- run from July 29 through Aug. 3. mous, why not give them a stage to The theme was thought up by expose their work?” Mosquera said. Willy Mosquera, program director One of the acts that will be for the Latino Cultural Festival, playing at the festival, Cocomama, Colombian singer Andrea Tierra will perform at the Latino Cultural Festival at Queens Theatre with her and a co-worker of his. is a combination of diverse women husband Edmar Castañeda. Photo courtesy Queens Theatre They put together a group Continued on Page 43 40 Sunnyside Gardens Park, 48-21 Let Us Cater Your Next Party 39th Ave., Sunnyside TL Cost: Free Delicious Homemade Italian Food Website: www.hiptohip.org s3TUFFED3HELLS s4ORTELLINI-EAT3AUCE s#HICKEN0ARMIGIANA CHOICE B thejosephinefoundation.org “Two Gentlemen of Verona” s2AVIOLI "AKED:ITI s#HICKEN&RANCAISE — Hip to Hip’s other production COM CHOICE A . %GGPLANT0ARMIGIANA s#HICKEN-ARSALA $15.95 per person PRODUCTIONS this summer is Shakespeare’s $13.95 per person s3AUSAGE0EPPERS “Summer Serenade” — s#HICKEN0IZZAIOLA slapstick comedy about love, s"ROILED#HICKEN s6EAL#UTLET0ARMIGIANA Any 3 Choices from A Maggie’s Little Theater stages Choice of 5 items s3MALL-EATBALLS Any 2 Choices from B World’s Fair Play Festival — friendship, betrayal, forgiveness s0ENNE6ODKA a musical revue to benefi t the TIMESLEDGER s,INGUINIW2EDOR7HITE#LAMS s4ORTELLINI!LFREDO Queens Theatre commissioned and a dog. The evening begins s0ASTAW"ROCCOLI 'ARLIC/IL renovation of St. Margaret local, national and international with a 30-minute Kids and the Above served with either Antipasto, Garden Salad or Caesar Salad, Stands, Sterno, Napkins, Plates, Parish Hall. playwrights to create 10 original, Classics program. Cups, Forks, Knives & Italian Bread. Delivered to your home or office. (Min. 15 people) When: Saturday, July 26 at 8 10-minute plays inspired by the When: Friday, July 25, at 7 pm; Your Party Catered At Our Restaurant 1939 and 1964 World’s Fairs. pm and Sunday, July 27 at 2:30 Thursday, July 31, at 7:30 pm When: Friday, July 25, at 8 pm; pm . 25-31, 2014 2014. 25-31, Where: July 25 at Lost Battalion UL " A " B " C Saturday, July 26, at 2 pm and 8 Where: St. Margaret Parish Hall, Rec Center, 93-29 Queens Blvd. in , J $23.95 $25.95 $26.95 pm and Sunday, July 27 at 3 pm 66-05 79th Place, Middle Village Rego Park; July 31 at Cunningham Where: Queens Theatre, 14 Cost: $18/adults, $15/seniors, EDGER 1 of 3 Choices Park, 73rd Avenue at the L -ˆÌÊ œÜ˜Ê ˆ˜˜iÀÊ United Nations Ave. South, $12/children 11 and under ˜ÞÊxÊÌi“à ˜ÞÊÎÊ œˆViÃÊFromÊ 6 Ê 1/ / Clearview in Oakland Gardens IMES Stuffed Shells Flushing Meadows Corona Park Website: www. T ˜ÞÊÓÊ œˆViÃÊFrom B >ÀÃ>>ÊUÊ*ˆV>ÌÌ>Ê*>À“ˆ}ˆ>˜> Cost: Free Tortellini w/Meat Sauce Chicken Pizzaiola   Cost: $18 maggieslittletheater.org Website: www.hiptohip.org Ravioli Chicken Francaise >ÀÃ>>ÊUÊ*>À“ˆ}ˆ>˜>ÊÀ>˜V>ˆÃi Contact: (718) 760-0064 Baked Ziti Chicken Marsala - Eggplant Parmigiana Website: www.queenstheatre.org “Cymbeline” — Hip to Hip Veal Cutlet Parmigiana ˆiÌʜvÊ-œiÊUÊ Àœˆi`ÊUÊ*>À“ˆ}ˆ>˜>Ê “Gypsy” — Based on the life of Sausage & Peppers /ˆ>«ˆ>Ê"Ài}>˜>Ì> Theatre Co. opens its eighth stripper Gypsy Rose Lee, this Broiled Chicken Veal Marsala *-/Ê "1,- “Fiddler on the Roof” — season with Shakespeare’s play Small Meatballs Tortellini Alfredo classic American musical by /œ“>̜ÊUÊ >Àˆ˜>À>ÊUÊ6œ`Ž> Linguini, w/Clam Sauce Penne Vodka JABEN, USA, SuperNova that combines tragedy, comedy Stephen Sondheim, Jule Styne ˆ˜ˆ“Õ“ÊœvÊÓxÊ*iœ«iÊUÊLœÛiÊÃiÀÛi`ÊÜˆÌ ÊiˆÌ iÀÊ Pasta w/Broccoli, ASK ABOUT OUR PRIVATE PARTY ˜Ìˆ«>Ã̜]Ê>À`i˜Ê->>`ʜÀÊ >iÃ>ÀÊ->>`]Ê1˜ˆ“ˆÌi`Ê7ˆ˜i]Ê Productions and The Josephine and romance. The evening and Arthur Laurents includes a INDIVIDUAL TRAYS ROOM Garlic & Oil iiÀ]ÊÜˆÌ Ê-œ`>]Ê œvviiÊEÊ/i>Ê­«Ài“ˆÕ“Ê܈˜iÃÊfÓ°xäÊiÝÌÀ>® Foundation present the classic begins with a 30-minute Kids dozen Broadway standards. musical about traditions and a and the Classics program. When: Through Aug. 3, Friday changing world. When: Wednesday, Saturday, and Saturdays at 8 pm, Sundays 1 When: Through July 26 July 26, at 7 pm; Wednesday, at 3 pm ä¯Ê" Where: Immaculate July 30, at 7 pm; Friday, Aug. 1, Where: Rockaway Theatre ITALIAN RESTAURANT Conception Center Theater, at 7 pm Co., Building T4, Fort Tilden, Good Food At A Price You Can Afford  , 72-00 Douglaston Parkway, Where: July, 26 at St. Albans Rockaway Open 7 Days Noon to 11pm 718-225-4700 6ALIDONLYFORORLESSPEOPLEPERTABLE Douglaston Park near Merrick and Linden Cost: $20/adults, $15/seniors www.AuntBellasRestaurant.com .OT'OODON(OLIDAYS Cost: $25/general, $40/VIP seating boulevards, South Jamaica; July and children 46-19 Marathon Pkwy., Little Neck s.OTTOBECOMBINEDWITHANYOTHEROFFER 2 blocks South of Northern Boulevard Contact: (516) 334-1536 30 at Voelker Orth Museum, 149- Contact: (718) 374-6400 Website: www. 19 38th Ave., Jamaica; Aug. 1 at Continued on Page 44

Answers in Sports 41 Book passage with Astoria’s newest Thai restaurant TL T

Pye Boat Noodles captures the South Asian fl avors from Bangkok’s network of fl oating kitchens IMES L EDGER BY SUZANNE PARKER The eateries’ owners with a predictably incendi- IF YOU GO have decked out their digs ary dipping sauce. , J UL

Just when we thought Pye Boat Noodle to resemble an old bar in an The draw here, is, . 25-31, 2014 we had encountered all old time Thai canal boat. without question, the boat the varied cooking styles 35-13 Broadway, Astoria Weather permitting, you noodles. They are offered of Thailand on offer in (718) 685-2329 can also slurp your noodles as a mix ‘n’ match of vari- Queens, a new eatery comes Price Range: in the rear garden, accom- ous protein and broth com- along to burst our bubble. Cuisine: Thai boat noodle panied by the gurgle of a binations with a choice TIMESLEDGER We’ve scarfed curries Setting: Faux Thai retro fountain. of rice, wide ribbon, or of the south, the sticky rice canal boat Pye has a full bar, in- egg noodles or vermicelli. steamed in banana leaves Service: Friendly young staff cluding some interesting There is some flavor over- . of the north and even the Hours: Open seven days: Thai-themed cocktails. lap between the beef and COM slightly less ubiquitous 11:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. Snacks is the category pork versions, as both come larbs of Issan (northeast- Reservations: No that passes for starters in intensely flavorful spicy ern) kitchens. We’ve Alcohol: Full bar here. Two of them, dump- sour broths redolent with gobbled Thailand’s most Parking: Street lings filled with pork, cinnamon and star anise. famous dish, pad Thai, Dress: Casual shrimp and jicama, and They also come with boun- many times, but without Children: Welcome taro rolls, filled with glass cy chewy little meatballs of Music: No The squid prik khing curry mixes calamari rings, beans, rice and a the slightest inkling that noodles and Chinese cab- indeterminate provenance Takeout: Yes fried egg in a spicy-citrus sauce at Pye Boat Noodles. it derived from yet another bage, were uninterestingly in addition to slices of the Credit cards: All Photo by Suzanne Parker example of Thai culinary Noise level: Acceptable bland, saved only by their advertised meat. Both go inventiveness—boat noo- Handicap accessible: Yes this practice has trans- this treat to Queens. respective dipping sauces best with rice noodles. dles. lated into diners ordering According to its Fa- which would have been Prefer your noodles Boat noodles were multiple snack-sized bowls, cebook page, “Pye in Thai equally tasty on our fin- dry, or at least not in broth? originally sold by hawk- Boat noodles were served and stacking them as they means paddles, the es- gers. A third, salted wings, Again, it’s mix ‘n’ match, ers from boats floating in small bite-sized bowls so empty them. sential tools used to guide fried, split mid-wing with this time with choices of veg- in Bangkok’s former ex- the noodles wouldn’t spill So along comes this small wooden boat carry- spicy salt, got our atten- etable or tofu available for tensive network of canals out on the choppy canal. In Astoria newcomer, Pye ing noodle soup along the tion. They were the perfect non-meat eaters. Our plate- (khlongs), hence the name. contemporary Thailand, Boat Noodle, to introduce canal of Thailand.” crunchy, salty bar food, Continued on Page 43

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Kids under 12. Dine-in only. No substitutions. SMALL PIZZA & SODA Open Tuesday through Saturday, Noon to 10 pm Cannot be combined with other offers. 4OPPINGSHALF&ULL Sunday, Noon to 9 pm 42 TL New art exhibition asks ‘What’s up Doc?’ COM

. Astoria’s Museum of the Moving Image examines the creations of animator Chuck Jones

BY MERLE EXIT

TIMESLEDGER IF YOU GO Perhaps you are not familiar What’s Up Doc? The Animation with the name Chuck Jones, but Art of Chuck Jones you likely are well versed in his animated legacy encompassing When: Through Jan. 19, 2015 . 25-31, 2014 2014. 25-31, Bugs Bunny, Porky Pig, the Road UL Where: Museum of the Moving

, J Runner and Wile E. Coyote. Image, 36-01 35th Ave, Astoria Back in the 1950s it was com- Contact: (718) 777-6800 EDGER

L mon to view two cartoons at a Website: www.movingimage.us

IMES movie theater prior to the main at- T traction. These shorts were made A middle area of the exhibit to be viewed on the big screen. features a room with bean bags Now, the Museum of the Mov- and leveled seating showing a se- ing Image is giving the public the lection of Chuck Jones’s greatest chance to watch these cartoons films with introductory remarks and to go behind the scenes of to each selection by John Lasseter, these characters in an exhibition co-founder of Pixar Animation. sure to give audience members a Barbara Miller, the curator “Chuck-le.” of the exhibition, had to figure “What’s Up Doc? The Anima- out how to tell the story, delin- tion of Chuck Jones” explores the eate the sections and what part to highlights of his career divided highlight. into seven categories ranging “We had to look at the avail- from creating characters and able material as well the whole directing animated shorts to de- trajectory of what Chuck Jones veloping memorable bits in his is,” Miller said. “Aside from the films. known cartoons, Chuck made ani- In 1949, Chuck Jones created A still of Bugs Bunny and Elmer Fudd in Chuck Jones’ 1957 classic cartoon “What’s Opera Doc?” is part of a new exhibit at mated public service films during the characters Wile E. Coyote and the Museum of the Moving Image. Photo courtesy of Warner Bros. WW II that are worth viewing.” the Road Runner for the cartoon “This exhibition is such a de- “Fast and Furry-ous.” Jones was Jones also developed a set of Bug’s next appearance character of classical music in Disney’s 1940 light.” Linda Jones Clough, Jones’ inspired by author Mark Twain’s rules for the dueling desert duo: designer Charles Thorton made feature “Fantasia” and its humor daughter, said. “It’s overwhelm- description of the coyote as “a “The Road Runner cannot harm a model sheet and referred to the comes not from “gags” but the in- ing and absolutely wonderful. We long, slim, sick and sorry skel- the coyote except for going ‘Beep, rabbit as “Bugs Bunny.” This congruity of the characters’ per- want people to be inspired to find eton” that is “a living breathing Beep.’ No outside force can harm bunny was screwball, antic and sonalities in the setting. Produc- their own creativity.” allegory of Want. He is always the coyote — only his own inepti- cute. Two of Chuck Jones’ early tion took longer than any other You can enjoy a Saturday hungry.” tude or the failure of Acme prod- cartoons featured this proto- cartoon Jones made for Warner matinee of classic cartoons from The characters represent the ucts. The coyote could stop any- Bugs. Bros. Jones’ personal collection and the purest expression of his approach time — if he were not a fanatic. “What’s Opera Doc?” re- Many of the exhibits have an Academy archive until Jan. 19. to screen comedy. Each of these Whenever possible, make gravity leased in 1957 is widely consid- accompaniment monitor showing Each weekend’s program will cartoons is a series of visual gags, the coyote’s greatest enemy. The ered Jones’s magnum opus. It either full length or excerpts from be different. Check movingimage. with no dialogue, except for the coyote is always more humiliated condenses Wagner’s Ring Cycle a cartoon such as “One Froggy us for the complete schedule. In Road Runner’s occasional “Beep, than harmed by his failures.” — 14 hours of opera — into a sev- Evening” about a dancing and addition there will be animation Beep.” In 1938 Warner Bros. direc- en-minute cartoon, and elevates singing frog who performs for one takeover in the drop-in studio. “The difference between a tor Ben “Bugs” Hardaway cre- the classic Bugs Bunny-running- man but is still when in front of Working with museum educa- laugh and no laugh,” Jones said, ated a rabbit character for the from-Elmer Fudd story into a ma- an audience. There are 23 films tors, children will be able to make “is only one frame.” film, “Porky’s Hare Hunt.” For jestic drama. It parodies the use to enjoy. their own media projects.

adults weekend pass, $5/ Website: www.nycgovparks.org — All you need is love to enjoy Jackson Ave., Long Island City children 12 and under per day, the sounds from this Beatles Cost: $18/advance, $20/at door $7/children weekend pass Sandcastle Contest — The tribute band. Contact: (718) 784-2084 THE ARTS ENTERTAINMENT Contact: (718) 347-3276 Urban Park Rangers sponsor When: Friday, June 25, at 7 pm Website: www.momaps1.org Website: www.queensfarm.org the 20th annual contest. Bring Where: Beach 108th Street For the most up-to-date listing of events happening a bucket and tools. Prizes in all Hockey Rink, Rockaway Beach Music in the Garden — Violinist in Queens, check TimesLedger’s website at Arts, Culture & Fun — Join age categories. Cost: Free Alicia Svigals, considered the When: Sunday, July 27, from www.timesledger.com/sections/calendar Queens Museum’s Jason Yoon Website; www.nycgovparks. world’s foremost Klezmer on a tour of Flushing Meadows noon to 2 pm org fi ddler, performs. Where: Beach 117th Street, Corona Park as he describes When: Sunday, July 27, at 6:15 competition. Rockaway Park the history, sculptures and Warm Up 2014 — MoMA PS 1 pm EVENTS When: Friday, July 25 to Cost: Free architecture of the park. weekly outdoor music series Where: Queens Botanical Sunday, July 27 Website: www.nycgovparks.org Thunderbird American Indian When: Friday, July 25, 11 am - 1 pm continues. Gardens, 43-50 Main St., Mid-Summer PowWow — More Where: Queens County Farm Where: Al Oerter Recreation When: Saturday, July 26, Flushing than 40 Indian nations are Museum, 73-50 Little Neck Center, 131-40 Fowler Ave., MUSIC from 3 pm to 9 pm, doors Cost: Free represented at this three- Parkway, Glen Oaks Flushing open at noon Contact: (718) 886-3800 day Native American dance Cost: $10/adults per day, $15/ Cost: Free Beatles Concert at the Beach Where: MoMA PS 1, 22-25 Continued on Page 44 chili and the kind of lime ing dessert, but was consid- 43 Pyeboat leaves whose name it is ering the possibility in the TL Continued from Page 41 no longer PC to mention. future. In the meantime, as- If you are wondering, we suage your sweet tooth with ful of kee mao with shrimp recently learned that “kaf- a Thai iced coffee or tea. T was mostly stir fried broad fir” is equivalent to the IMES L noodles topped with a scat- “n-word” in post colonial The Bottom Line LATINO EDGER tering of few intact shrimp, Southeast Asia. Makrut assorted veggies, and lime is becoming the ac- , J UL

graced with a lovely strand ceptable replacement. The Think of Pye Boat . 25-31, 2014 of green peppercorns. The accompanying mound of Noodle if you crave some- noodles turn the burn into rice was crowned with a thing different and deli- FESTIVAL a pleasing afterglow. deep fried egg. This beau- cious. It makes the perfect The last category of tifully balanced curry lit- I-know-this-cute-little-

mains is over rice. We erally danced in our mouth place cheap date. It com- TIMESLEDGER opted for squid prik khing with its brightness. bines affordability, fun curry, a dry preparation As of our visit, Pye atmosphere, and yummy with long bean, long hot Boat Noodle was not serv- exotic food. . COM

SPECTACULAR CROSSWORD PUZZLE SASS FLAT GMT IGLOO LAVE TR I O GRANDJUROR RANT HAWAI I DISTANCE TimesLedger Newspapers TUBA DER I DE LIGAMENT RUNT LAST ORR STOP SEEDS July 25-31, 2014 COAST ERA SETUP WEEK'S INNER DOPE OAR ANSWERS DEED SUDDENLY By Ed Canty AFRA I D AGAR TWOEDGED EMBLEM BARS GRANDP I ANO Ritter & Others ARKS EM I T SUMOS RES RASH MAST

Across 1234 56789 10 11 12 13 Continued from Page 39 1. Without delay, for short 14 15 16 IF YOU GO 5. Buttonholes, usually formed in New York. 17 18 19 Latino Cultural Festival 10. Epiphany figures “We are a group of 20 21 22 23 14. Chutzpah international women When: July 29 to Aug. 3 from different parts of the 15. Fortuneteller's card 24 25 26 Where: Queens Theatre, world,” said co-founder 14 United Nations Ave. 16. Skelton's Kadiddlehopper 27 28 29 30 31 32 Mayra Casales. South, Flushing Meadows 17. To___(exactly) 33 34 35 36 The band consists of Corona Park 18. French romance women not only from the 37 38 39 Cost: $14-$30/single 19. Eyesore United States but from tickets, $75/any three 20. Arlington pitcher ? 40 41 42 Cuba, France and Israel. shows, $125/any six shows 23. "O Sole ___" 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 Casales likes to think of Contact: (718) 760-0064 24. Alpine orphan of literature the band as a salsa/Cuban/ Website: www. 50 51 52 53 54 55 queenstheatre.org 25. Hoss-drawn vehicle world music band. 56 57 58 59 Cocomama was 26. Election winners formed spontaneously. The The group Cocomama is set to perform at the Latino Cultural Festival 27. 60 61 62 63 Reply: Abbr. 100 Woman of Hispanic July 30. Singer Johanna Castañeda, who’s from Bogota, Colombia, 28. 64 65 66 Court ploy Society had called Casales will take the stage as part of the 2014 festival in Flushing Meadows 31. Hardly Mr. Nice Guy 67 68 69 asking if she could get a Corona Park. Photos courtesy Queens Theatre 33. Go back (to) group of women to perform 36. Kiss at a breakfast for Michael members are now work- in New York; Caperucita Down 37. Popular game on TV Bloomberg when he was ing on their second album, Roja or “Little Red Riding 1. First name in mysteries 34. 40. Look over Pi follower running for mayor. Casa- to be released either at the Hood”; and a one-woman 2. 35. 42. In the direction of Shiny fabric Pulls les was able to get a couple end of July or the begin- monologue. 3. women, including herself, ning of August. It and other But this year the festi- 43. Body work? "Dynasty" cigarillo smoker 37. Well-worn 4. to perform at the break- merchandise is available at val is missing one thing it 46. Hot springs Beg 38. Once around the track 5. fast. cocomomamamusic.com. has always had. 47. Compass doodle Christmas tree topper 39. Olive ___ (army uniforms) 6. “It was going to be a Cocomama feels hon- “Every year we’ve 50. Decide Tibetan priest 40. Plumper 7. one-day thing of an all-wom- ored to be able to play for [shown] films, but this year 51. Mimics Driving needs 41. Type of audience an band,” she recalled. the Latino Cultural Festi- we didn’t have time,” Mos- 8. Like some luck 54. Humdrum 44. Meal starter But after they sang at val. quera said. “It would have 56. 9. Fishing spot the breakfast, they were “This is what we are Colorado Indian 45. Met productions been a lot more work and 57. 10. 1,400, to Caesar asked when the group was all about, spreading the we needed more time, but A no-no when driving 47. Like clocks with hands 60. 11. Can type available to play for other word of all these cultures next year we might go back Goodyear product 48. 62. 12. Spring signs Afire gigs. in our band,” Casales said. to that.” In the boondocks 49. 63. 13. Levies, as a tax The Gipper's grippers “I said, ‘Listen, you “The music brings those “I want to put a little Hipbones guys, I think we might have cultures together.” bit of everything, not just 64. 21. 52. Jump for joy Fifty-fifty Proctor ___ appliances something here,’” Casales They will be perform- music. I like to give people 22. 53. Leave the straight and narrow 65. "Alas and ___!" Highball ingredient said. ing July 30 at 8 p.m. a little variety of every- 55. 66. Word of warning 29. Lab eggs Line to the audience So from then on, Co- There will also be a va- thing,” he said. 67. Cincinnati nine 30. Superlative 58. Riot spray comama was officially riety of acts such as Glam- “I know it was missed 68. Eye sores 32. Lying, maybe 59. Fraternal fellows formed. Over the years, our Tango, an all-woman last year, so we’re excited 69. Breakfast staple 33. Monthly expense 61. Naval rank: Abbr Cocomama has changed dance group; Mariachi to bring it back with such faces, but Casales said it is Flor de Toloache, the only a strong lineup of artists,” #Z('3"TTPDJBUFTttt7JTJUPVSXFCTJUFBUXXXHGSQV[[MFTDPN now a real, true band. The all-female mariachi band Sacramone said. 44 Cost: Free Clearview Expressway illusionist amaze children and Cost: Free — All musicians, poets, writers, Arts Website: www.nycgovparks.org Cost: Free adults alike. Website: www.momaps1.org singers-songwriters, comedians TL Northeast Queens Parks holds When: Saturday, July 26, at 2 and performance artists are Continued from Page 42 weekly ballroom dancing pm and 4 pm Richard Dupont: Object welcome. Sign-up at 8 pm. Website: www. FILM lessons. At the July 30 fi nale, a Where: Carousel in Forest Park, Ritual — Dupont works include When: Mondays, 8:30 pm to queensbotanical.org live band will perform. Woodhaven experiments with digital 10 pm Summer Movie Night — The

COM Cost: Free scanning and 3D printings using Where: Rapture Lounge, 34-27 . New York Restoration Project SummerStage Kids Presents: Japanese Classical Dance at Website: www.nycgovparks.org his body as the subject. 28th Ave., Astoria screens “Free Willy.” Beatz Science — Camille Resobox — Workshops teach When: Through Nov. 16 Cost: No cover, $10 minimum When: Tuesday, July 29, at 8 pm Gainer, aka Beatz Science, the 400-year-old nichibu dance A Morning of Music with Where: Queens Museum at Contact: (718) 626-8044 TIMESLEDGER Where: Beach 17th Street and shows off her drumming popularized in kabuki. All Darlene Graham — Graham Bulova Corp. Center, 75-20 Website: www.rapturelounge. the Boardwalk, Rockaway Beach prowess. experience levels are welcome performs folk music and Astoria Blvd., Jackson Heights com Cost: Free and all materials are provided. When: Monday, July 28, at 10:30 remixes of children’s songs. Contact: (718) 592-9700 Website; www.nycgovparks. When: Mondays, 5:30 pm am When: Thursday, July 31, at Website: www.queensmuseum. Astoria Comedy All Stars — Ben org workshop for children 8 to 11; Where: Rochdale Park, Guy R. 10:30 am org Rosenfeld hosts fi ve different . 25-31, 2014 2014. 25-31, 6:30 pm workshop for all ages Where: Alley Pond Park, comics each week. Comics range

UL Brewer Boulevard and 137th Outdoor Cinema 2014 at 12 and up 76th Avenue and Springfi eld Year of Brazil: Art of South from underground NYC acts to , J Avenue, Rochdale Socrates — The international Where: Resobox, 41-26 27th St., Cost: Free Boulevard, Oakland Gardens America — The Godwin- nationally touring headliners. The EDGER fi lm festival presents “Viola” from Long Island City Cost: Free Ternbach Museum highlights show is absolutely free, no cover L Website: www. nycgovparks. Argentina. The evening begins with Cost: $25/adults, $20/students Website: www.nycgovparks.org South American artworks from charge and no drink minimum.

IMES org T musical and dance performances. Contact: (718) 784-3680 its permanent collection. When: Tuesdays, 8 pm When: Wednesday, July 30, at Website: www.resobox.com Mike Delgidice and Big Shot Noguchi Open Studio: Drop-In When: Through August Where: On the Rox Lounge, 7 pm Program for Families — On Where: The Godwin-Ternbach 43-03 Broadway, Astoria — A Billy Joel tribute band Where: Socrates Sculpture Free Line Dance Lessons performs. the fi rst Sunday of every Museum at Queens College Contact: Ben Rosenfeld ben@ Park, 32-01 Vernon Blvd., Long — Free line dance lessons bigbencomedy.com When: Thursday, July 31, at month, families can explore the Klapper Hall, 65-30 Kissena Island City given by professional dance Website: bigbencomedy.com/ 7:30 pm galleries and then spend time Blvd., Flushing Cost: Free instructor, Bernardo, every blog/archives/astoria_comedy_ Where: George Seuffert in the education room making Cost: Free Contact: (718) 956-1819 Monday. art. Educators will be on hand Contact: (718) 997-4747 all_stars Bandshell in Forest Park, Website: www. When: Mondays, 1 pm Woodhaven to discuss gallery connections, Website: qcpages.qc.cuny.edu/ socratessculpturepark.org Where: Pomonok Senior Center, The Regulars Comedy Show Cost: Free introduce materials and assist godwin_ternbach 67-09 Kissena Blvd., Flushing — Every Wednesday night New Website: www.nycgovparks.org in art making. No registration is Contact: Jennifer Buljan (718) required. 13 Most Wanted Men: Andy York’s up-and-coming and DANCE 591-3377 already arrived comedians Astoria’s Waterfront Concert When: First Sunday of each Warhol and the 1964 World’s month, 11 am to 1 pm Fair — Created for the World’s hang out and tell jokes at The Series — A tribute to Motown. Dancing Under the Stars Where: Noguchi Museum, 9-01 Fair, Warhol’s 13 paintings Creek & The Cave. When: Thursday, July 31, at When: Wednesdays, through KIDS & FAMILY 33rd Road, Long Island City were covered with silver paint When: Wednesdays, 10 pm 7:30 pm July 30, from 7 pm - 8:30 pm Cost: $10 per family/includes the night before the open Where: The Creek & The Cave, 10- Where: Astoria Park Lawn, Where: Little Bay Park, Cross The Amazing Captain Faust museum admission and ceremony. Nine of the 13 prints 93 Jackson Ave., Long Island City Astoria Island Parkway near the — Watch this slight-of-hand materials Warhol made from the original Cost: Free Contact: (718) 204-7088 screens, plus 175 other Warhol Contact: (718) 706-8783 Website: www.noguchi.org objects are on display. Website: www.creeklic.com When: Through Sept. 7 Where: Queens Museum, New Queen’s Secret Improv Club GALLERIES & EXHIBITS York City Building, Flushing — On Friday nights, teams Meadows Corona Park perform seven improvisation Rockaway! Exhibit from MoMA Cost: $8/suggested adults, comedy sets on the half-hour. PS 1 — A public arts festival $4/suggested seniors and Tickets are good for all seven sponsored by the Jamaica Bay- students, Free/children under 12 shows. Rockaway Parks Conservancy Contact: (718) 592-9700 When: Fridays, 7:30 pm to 11 pm to celebrate the reopening Website: www.queensmuseum. Where: The Secret Theatre, 44- of Fort Tilden and recognize org 02 23rd St., Long Island City the ongoing recovery of the Cost: $5/good for all or any of Rockaway peninsula. the seven performances When: Through Sept. 1 COMEDY Contact: (718) 392-0722 Where: Rockaway Beach Surf Club, Website: www.secrettheatre. 302 Beach 87th St. and Fort Tilden Open Mic at Rapture Lounge com

Ave., Glendale; Aug. 10, Aug. 87th Ave., Bellerose 16 and Aug. 17 at Community Cost: $18/adults, $15/seniors Theater United Methodist Church, and $7/children Continued from Page 40 75-27 Metropolitan Ave. Middle Contact: (718) 989-2451 Website: www. Village. Website: www.sgtg.org rockawaytheatrecompany.org Cost: $18/adults, $15/children 12 and under, $15/seniors on Theatre By the Bay’s One “Bye, Bye Birdie” — The Tony Sunday matinees only Act Plays Festival — A public award-winning musical parodies Contact: (718) 894-8654 reading of original plays. the mania surrounding the Website: www.jcplayers.com Complimentary refreshments drafting of Elvis into the U.S. Army, will be served. and includes the classic show “Godspell” — This pre-”Wicked” When: Sunday, Aug. 10, at 1 pm tunes “Kids” and “Put on a Happy Stephen Schwartz musical is Where: Bay Terrace Garden Face.” based on the Book of Matthew Jewish Center, 13-00 209th St., When: Aug. 8 to Aug. 17, Friday from the New Testament. Bayside and Saturday at 8 pm, Sunday When: Aug. 8 to Aug. 17, Cost: $10/cash only at 3 pm Wednesdays - Saturdays at 8 Contact: (718) 428-6363 Where: Aug. 8 and Aug 9 at pm, Sundays at 2 pm Website: www. Glendale/Maspeth United Where: St. Gregory Theatre theatrebythebayny.com DCA # 1098304 #1098306 Design by: © PrintorDesign.com Methodist Church, 66-14 Central Group, Gregorian Hall, 244-44 45

TL

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and implement de- clearly and develop will forward going audit. the to sponse are- in documents ning plan- contingency its pand contracts.nary for ordi- checklist payment FEMA guidelines and a on emergency contracts, included two paragraphs that for providers written handbook over a69-page turned agency the tracts, con- oversaw emergency services.” provision ofemergency the for reimbursement claim DHS’s to ability jeopardize potentially could dence “The absence audit risk,” the concluded. mitigate and such manage ofability as such well as help account- increase would evi- aged and maintained, man- properly mentation, tional Brotherhood of Elec- Interna- 3ofthe Local from aman with organizations, labor and firms struction con- several from benefited site. onto the moving is which Gluck, E. of ecutive ex- an from donation $1,375 spurned, have neighbors house ware- Neck ofaLittle ing involved with the remodel- acompany Equities, Steel but from contribution $1,375 he kept a Continued from Page 5 Page from Continued 5 Page from Continued possibility of filming him in in him offilming possibility DiIorio about the proached ap- did producers several evening saying that while Tuesday astatement leased consider it. metto commission fore the withdrew his request be- but Shippee day morning, Wednes- draft vote onthe 38 Page from Continued City pols City “DHS agrees ... and and ... agrees “DHS ex- to committed DHS how asked DHS When “Appropriate docu- Crowley’s campaign a returned Weprin Di Iorio’s campaign re- campaign Iorio’s Di Dilorio Shelter DHS had not yet paid for notyet paid had DHS that and provided were for charged services and ly verifying that the goods invoices without adequate- signed dit found managers protocols. mentation establish docu- standard to but agreed quirements, cordance ac- in documents kept monitored contracts and witheral contracts. FEMA for sev- notavailable were re-mandatory weekly reports required this. Similarly, record, when five contracts on for onecontract census uments were scarce. doc- related other and notes observation logs, but diary oversightwork, other and discussions with vendors in interviews site visits, many managers described wrote. agency the of emergency contracts,” monitoring and oversight procedures to address the operating and policies fined Council’s Committee on Fi- Hersh. Ferreras chairs the Russian-American and Ahron investor Nets Brooklyn from Brooklyn, including hail campaign Ferreras’ dividual investors in e-mail. an in wrote Lacayo Javier spokesman be of no surprise,” Crowley should ofsupport her base so Trades, Building the card carrying member of tee. Commit- Labor and Service Civil Shesits onthe run. 2017 for herplanned $750 trical Workers bundling Long and Island Astoria of most City,includes as well which 12, District in aslines tive and Independence party Conserva- Republican, the said. ties,” Shippee opportuni- media ity-based out real- notseeking is and opportunities media based out reality- sought actively anetwork. from proposals show any notreceived has show, campaign a reality the In some cases, the au- DHS said managers adaily had agency The Stringer’s probe said top in- ofthe Many “She is also a proud Di Iorio is running on on running Di Iorio is “The campaign never glocal.com. by e-mailTrangle at 718-260-4546 or at strangle@cn- themselves.” ers provid- by the made tations merely represen- are cates certifi- “These audit said. pendent verification,” the self-reported information. idea that the city can trust vided. pro- services and of goods scope for ofthe evidence contracted organizations the from on certificates rely of invoices, but instead with assessing the validity managers are not charged audit. comptroller’s the to holiday pay, according for Center erroneous izen wood Bushwick Ridge- the given Senior to low $400 Cit- it audit disal- own to forced agency’s the and elapsed had itscontract after Need paid $28,000 to Women in them. glocal.com. by e-mailTrangle at 718-260-4546 or at strangle@cn- chest. war 2013 his ferred from the remains of tee contains $14,000 trans- $1,750. in rector, pitching Universitya Columbia di- leagues, with his top backer, col- by his pocketed those than smaller were paign funneled into Vallone’s cam- committees. Development Economic and Affairs its Consumer of amember is and nance percent of the vote. ofthe percent in 2012 with more than 70 last Republican challenger office. in tive term consecu- her12th seeking is and 1992 in elected first was She district. Democratic ily unseat Maloney in the heav- date faces an uphill battle to Manhattan. and lyn of Sunnyside,parts Brook- Reach reporter Sarina inde- notan are “They Auditors disputed the said DHS response, In city the aresult, As Reach reporter Sarina Van Bramer’s commit- donations largest The Maloney trounced her The first-time candi- TIMESLEDGER, JULY 25–31, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM 47 TL ‡u q      ‡hxvt ƒyhpr h‡ 8‚ ‚h I` "%' ()h€  #)"ƒ€    Xrqr†qh’ Eˆy’ "              48

TIMESLEDGER, JULY 25–31, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM TL ferent establishments that route. the along rants restau- six from samples taste getto tourists for $44, go can 12 under children et, morning. Sunday every through Long Island City three-hour walking tour a natives offer Queens Tours. Food Queens Finds: teamed Hills), (D-Forest slowitz Ko- Karen upCouncilwoman to for City staffer and guide startKadinsky, a licensed tour Local Sergey and guru, lations city.” the in lead nary culi- the take Brooklyn and tired of seeing Manhattan Iwere and my partner and cuisine, the comes diversity ard Mumith said. “Well, with of Queens these days,” Rich- speak people when time the diversity. for its known borough the around locations of many first hopecompany it the is Long Island City last week. debut its in made foodies Gfn\iE\knfib`e^>iflgÇC\[Yp N\Yj`k\1 XZZ\jjf]ÔZ\%e\k# .(/ )(.$'''0 :fekXZk1>Xpc\EX]kXcp#^eX]kXcp7 ;fl^cXjkfe N_\i\1>`Xi[`ef#++$*.;fl^cXjkfeGbnp%# *'#efed\dY\ij+'2`eZcl[\jcleZ_ :fjk1 kf)gd N_\e1K_`i[Kl\j[Xp\XZ_dfek_#effe jg`i`klXcc`m\j% nfd\e`ek_\`iYlj`e\jj#g\ijfeXcXe[ fi^Xe`qXk`fek_Xk\dgfn\ijXe[jlggfikj Ç Gfn\i]lcPflNfd\eËjE\knfib 8e\nHl\\ejZ_Xgk\if]k_\eXk`feXc Long Island City’s movable feast debuts D\dY\ijXe[Ôijk$k`d\Xkk\e[\\j “We chose six very dif- very “We six chose tick- a$56 with Along lifelong two The apublic re- Mumith, all word that “You hear ofthe founders two The for tour A new walking gfn\i]lcpfl%Zfd >l`[\jf]]\inXcb`e^kflijkfjXdgc\e\`^_Yfi_ff[Ëj\Zc\Zk`Zd` 9P9@CCG8IIP said. “We’ve been welcomed welcomed “We’ve been said. Mumith meal,” for afull turn count coupons so they re- each visitor receives dis- samples, other. ofthe top On each against don’t compete Ylj`e\jjk_ifl^_nfi[f]dflk_ Xe[jkilZkli\[\em`ifed\ekkf]lik_\i Z_Xgk\i%9E@gifm`[\jgfj`k`m\#jlggfik`m\ ZcXjj`ÔZXk`fefijg\Z`Xckpkfaf`eX Xccfnjfecpfe\g\ijfeg\igif]\jj`feXc gif]\jj`feXce\knfib`e^fi^Xe`qXk`fek_Xk N\\bcpD\\k`e^Ç 9E@K%E%K% K_\E\knfib`e^K`kXej Xfc%Zfdfi .(/ +)*$'+). :fekXZk1?Xim\p>%9\i`e^\iXk?>9:G87 9cm[%#9Xpj`[\ N_\i\1AXZbjfe?fc\;`e\i#*,$'(9\cc :fjk1 %9\i`e^\i Cfe^@jcXe[:`kp`j_fd\kfXe\nnXcb`e^kfli]fi]ff[`\jn_`Z (']fiYi\Xb]Xjk  9E@`jXYlj`e\jjXe[ dflk_dXib\k`e^%:fekXZkCp[`\G\cc`jj`\i# kf]lik_\iYlj`e\jjk_ifl^_nfi[f] jlggfik`m\Xe[jkilZkli\[\em`ifed\ek kfaf`eXZ_Xgk\i%9E@Gifm`[\jgfj`k`m\# g\igif]\jj`feXcZcXjj`ÔZXk`fefijg\Z`Xckp fi^Xe`qXk`fek_XkXccfnjfecpfe\g\ijfe `jXYlj`e\jjXe[gif]\jj`feXce\knfib`e^ 9E@G\XbGif]\jj`feXcj:_Xgk\iÇ9E@ fc]:flij\#)')$() N_\e1K_lij[Xpj#.Æ/1*'Xd DXik`eBffjkfXiiXe^\Xm`j`k% dXib\k`e^%:fekXZkZ_Xgk\igi\j`[\ek in the community.” place its and establishment the behind story but the rant highlight a popular restau- taurants and we don’t just with open arms by the res- 9lj`e\jj 9 LJ@Efc]Xe[[`ee\i >fc]Flk`e^Ç N_\i\1=Xd\;`e\i#(.-$(0Le`feKegb%# N_\e1N\[e\j[Xpj#.Æ/1*'Xd Z_Xgk\igi\j`[\ek#kfXiiXe^\Xm`j`k% @jcXe[E\knfib`e^>iflgÇK_`j K_\fc]:flij\# dfek_ N_\e1J\Zfe[N\[e\j[Xpf]\m\ip n`k_ZfekXZkj% Zffi[`eXkfi#c\X[\iXe[fi^Xe`q\i EX]kXcp#iX`edXb\i#\eki\gi\e\li# Xi\Yl`ck%=XZ`c`kXkfi`j>Xpc\ _\cgj]fidXcc`XeZ\j%I\cXk`fej_`gj [`jZljj\jkf[XpËjZ_Xcc\e^\jXe[ le`hl\Ylj`e\jje\knfib`e^^iflg _\e1J\gk%+#()gd = LE; “This current walking $I 8@JXpc\EX]kXcp#^eX]kXcp7 @jcXe[#)-.$'..-k_8m\%#E\n?p[\GXib N_\i\1IfeXc[DZ;feXc[?flj\f]Cfe^ ?flj\f]C%@% GXpd\ekY\e\Ôkjk_\IfeXc[DZ;feXc[ DXiZ\ccXËjG`qq\i`Xf]>c\eFXbj% :fjk1 )'#`eZcl[\j]ff[]ifd (.,#-,']flijfd\#,' “We every covered spent partners two The addthe “We’re to going He said that the tour receive customers All XZZ\jjf]ÔZ\%e\k TIMESLEDGER, JULY 25–31, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM 49 TL

/1''G%D% I PROUDLY PRESENTS PROUDLY JK8II@E>:I8@>8%D

While was her bid Reagan went on to to on went Reagan Questions her about “It was very, very diffi-“It was very, Ferraro came under under came Ferraro “I couldn’t shy away away shy couldn’t “I In addition to showing showing to addition In

Ferraro served three Ferrraro ultimately unsuccessful, unsuccessful, ultimately vote. 58 percent of the popular 58 and garnering more than state except for Minnesota state Minnesota except for raro by winning every winningraro by every trounce Mondale and Fer- her momentum. raro and snagged some of finances also dogged Fer- dogged also finances husband’s taxhusband’s returns and that was very strong.” her faith was something her the way it did because her the it way fact the church attacked “She was very hurt by the the by hurt very was “She cult for her,” Zaccaro said.cult her,” for the campaign. the pro-choice stance during during stance pro-choice to jeer her because at of her longed, sending picketers Church,she be- to which attack from the Catholic Catholic the from attack didn’t love my mother.” my didn’t love my mother or they really really they or mother my Zaccaro said. “People loved from the difficult things,” things,” difficult the from presidency. cian’s campaign cian’s the for vice points in the Queens politi- Queens the in points some of the more turbulent turbulent more the of some by Zaccaro, documented was directed and produced triumphs, the film, which some of Ferraro’s greatest greatest Ferraro’s of some . against then-President then-President against the 1984 general election her to be on his for ticket Walter Mondale asked terms in theHouse before get Committee in 1983. the influential House Bud- House influential the and was awarded a spot on Continued from Page 1 50

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TL T IMES L

Sports EDGER , J UL CK crowned boro’s best . 25-31, 2014 TIMESLEDGER TimesLedger picks Top Ten Queens high school teams for 2013-14 . COM

BY JOSEPH STASZEWSKI

So which teams were the best of the best? TimesLedger News- papers sports editor Jo- David Wright greets his teammates on the Mets’ Opening Day in seph Staszewski makes his March. Photo by Christina Santucci picks as he ranks the Top 10 Queens high school teams regardless of sport. The squads are select- If you do not believe, ed keeping in mind their level of dominance in their sport, the level and difficul- at least watch the Mets ty of any title won, the his- toric nature of the season and quality of their overall under .500 into third place year. Joseph and just seven games be- Here is how the teams Staszewski hind the division-leading stacked up: Atlanta Braves and Wash- 1. Christ the King ington Nationals. boys’ basketball (25-6) Block Shots They stumbled out of The Royals top this the game after the break, list for the second straight but played entertaining year and rightfully so. The baseball. Middle Village squad took t’s not time to start yell- Banking on a run at home a second straight ing “You gotta believe” the division title is still state Federation Class AA through the streets of premature, but that doesn’t title and became the first I New York City just yet, mean you should take your team to win four CHSAA but the New York Mets eyes off this team. Lord city championships in five certainly have made them- knows Mets fans have years since St. Francis selves a must-watch for the needed a reason to tune in Prep back in the ’50s. CK, second half of the regular other than the occasional unlike years past, did it all season. Matt Harvey start since as an underdog. NBA free agency has 2008. The team has had 2. Benjamin Cardozo cooled off, the World Cup some strong beginnings to baseball (21-2) is over and the only reason seasons before flounder- A victory over Totten- right now to tune into the ing late in recent years. ville at Yankee Stadium New York Yankees could This could be the time the completed Cardozo’s unex- be that they’re headed for trend reverses itself in an pected run to its first PSAL the second-straight season NL East Division current- ‘A’ baseball title since 1988. without making the play- ly without an elite team. The Judges had to beat de- offs. I’ve joked that base- fending champion Telecom Christ the King’s basketball team is ranked as the best team in the borough by TimesLedger. CK play- The Mets, on the other ball isn’t as fun to watch in the quarterfinals and ers Adonis Delarosa (No. 1) and Andre Walker (No. 3) play in the Federation tournament in March. hand, have infused a little without juiced up hitters rallied from a game down Photo by Ken Maldonado bit of life in their cam- whacking 40 and 50 home to top George Washington the first time since a run of 4. Francis Lewis and the emerging Sierra paign that three weeks ago runs every year, but for in the semis. They did it three straight from 1984-86. girls’ basketball (24-4) Green capped it all off by appeared headed toward Mets fans it is all about behind senior leaders Keith It is the crown that eluded Francis Lewis did winning the school’s first another disappointing end. pitching. If they do man- Rogers and Chris Camp- the Terriers during their something no team has Class AA crown since 1979 The Amazin’s played their age to go on some late sea- bell. now-seven-year reign atop been able to accomplish in after beating South Shore best baseball of the season son surge, it will because 3. St. Francis Prep Brooklyn/Queens. They the last 15 years by ended at the Barclays Center. during an 8-2 home stand Zach Wheeler has finally girls’ volleyball (16-0) dominated the league this Murry Bergtraum’s reign 5. Benjamin Cardozo before the All-Star break matured and Jacob de- St. Francis Prep won season after being pushed over the PSAL in the semi- basketball (30-3) to move them five games Continued on Page 53 the CHSAA state title for by Molloy in recent years. finals. The young Patriots Continued on Page 53 52 TL Scholarship offers piling up for CK’s Alkins COM . Kentucky, Kansas show interest in junior, an All-Queens Player of the Year, currently with travel ball team

BY JOSEPH STASZEWSKI have also begun showing David Cole. TIMESLEDGER interest, among a host of The Royals should still Rawle Alkins isn’t other schools, but Alkins be the early favorites to re- fazed by having some of the isn’t ready to rest on his peat as city champions in nation’s best college pro- laurels. Alkins’ mind. He wishes grams and coaches getting “I never settle,” he Atson the best and said . 25-31, 2014 2014. 25-31,

UL in line for his services. said. “I always expect more while his presence on the

, J This is what he ex- from me. I hope by the end roster would have helped, pected to happen and has of the summer every school the Royals have enough to EDGER

L been prepared for at Christ is looking at me.” win.

IMES the King and by Royals as- Louisville Coach Rick “They are really un- T sistant and New York Rens Pitino saw Alkins, who is der-the-radar guys. Hope- travel ball Coach Artie the No. 27-ranked player in fully, you guys are going to Cox. the country according to ri- realize it ... that we are still “My coach told me vals.com, post a near triple a great team,” Alkins said. to except stuff like this,” double with 16 points, seven Until then, his busy Alkins said. “My coach told rebounds and six assists in summer continues. Alkins me to expect to be known as one of the games at Adi- was at the Adidas Super 64 one of the best when it is all das Unrivaled. The small in Las Vegas with the Rens said and done. He told me to forward didn’t notice the earlier this week. He will expect high major offers.” headman at that contest, Rawle Alkins (No. 20) at the Federation tournament in Albany in March. Alkins has received a bevy of also represent the United That is exactly what but saw him in the crowd. scholarship offers. Photo by Ken Maldonado States at the Adidas Na- that 6-foot-4, 185-pound ris- The game after the Cardi- tions tournament starting ing junior received after ex- nals offered. “There aren’t a lot of quote- low Alkins on Twitter and and state Federation Class Aug. 1 as some of America’s celling at the Adidas Unri- Alkins, who takes unquote big-time players in Instagram. AA title. top talent competes against valed camp in Chicago two pride in being an all-around New York City, but even if “That’s my man,” Alkins will be called the best high school players weeks ago. Alkins, who has player and shut-down de- there were, he’d be at the Alkins said. upon to lead an inexperi- from around the world. more than a dozen scholar- fender, was also a standout top of the list as the best in TimesLedger Newspa- enced but talented core with He isn’t overwhelmed ship offers, picked up ones at the camp’s all-star game. NYC.” pers’ All-Queens Player of Travis Atson, the reigning by any of it, just confidently from Louisville, Indiana, He left a strong impression How big is Alkins the Year last season will CHSAA playoff MVP, trans- soaking in every minute of Providence, North Caro- on all who watch him. starting to get? Well, rapper have to continue to be the ferring to South Kent (Con- it. It is everything he ex- lina State and Miami. “A man amongst boys R. Kelly, who Alkins shot guy at Christ the King as necticut). Alkins has plenty pected. Kentucky, Kansas, once he gets going,” said around with in Chicago, the Royals look to win a of confidence in teammates “I enjoy all of it,” Texas and defending na- one Division I assistant recently tweeted a photo of third straight CHSAA In- Yashawn Bright, Tyrone Alkins said. tional champions UConn coach familiar with Alkins. him and urged people to fol- tersectional championship Cohen, Jared Rivers and SJU alum makes name for himself playing basketball in France

BY JOSEPH STASZEWSKI and things moved quickly. The year brought and led Chalons-Reim to year. Burrell was upset St. The Italian team was un- some unfamiliar adversity the title game. John’s didn’t make it to the Justin Burrell is sure of a few guys on its for Burrell. He described “That was my first los- Big Dance last year, but quickly making his way roster and wanted to see if the Italian league as the ing season,” Burrell said of they have to move on and up the professional ranks Burrell could help it fill a most competitive he has his year with Cholet. “It’s get better. overseas. need. ever played in profession- a different type of mind- “They have a lot of The former St. John’s He didn’t want to wait. ally. Any team could beat set you have to have with growing up to do over there, University men’s basket- The next day he signed anyone on any given night. a losing team. You have to the players and coaches in- ball standout played his with Cholet to head back to Cholet started the season stay locked in and keep per- cluded,” Burrell said. “Dis- first season with a top-tier France and play at a higher 7-0 in league play, but fin- forming.” appointment yes, but I kind team with Cholet in the level. Siena ended up fold- ished 12-18 and out of the His strong showing of don’t feel bad for them. French ProA league. The ing its team after last sea- playoffs. Burrell averaged last season in France will They are adults now.” 25-year-old Burrell excelled son. The basketball gods seven points and seven re- keep him at the ‘A’ level He has grown up as with Chalons-Reims in the looked out for him. bounds a game. next year. Burrell said he well and his career contin- French B league the previ- “It’s just one of those He had to adjust to not has signed with the Chiha ues to be on the rise. It is ous season prior when he things that happens in bas- being on a winning team Jets of Japan’s top league. something Burrell always Justin Burrell takes a shot. averaged 12.7 points and 7.3 ketball all the time in terms after posting a combined His busy schedule knew he was capable of. He Photo courtesy SJU rebounds per game. of contracts,” Burrell said. record of 54-32 in his first hasn’t stopped him from just had to convince others Still, he was plan- France. “The players know. You can two professional seasons. keeping up with the Red how good he was. ning on signing with the A new contract from be in a place and another Burrell was the MVP of Storm. He helped lead them “I always knew I could Italian club Siena in that Cholet arrived as soon he contract comes. You can be the Japanese Professional to the NCAA tournament do it,” Burrell said. “I wasn’t country’s ‘B’ league before made it to Italy for a work- sitting at home and a con- League with the Yokohama and was the Big East Sixth proving it to myself.” fate brought him back to out with Siena last August tract comes .” B-Corsairs three years ago Man of the Year his senior Cardozo ran through ‘AA’ state semifinals. CK Can’t you see the orga- player we hoped for when 53 CK the PSAL Class A division brought home the Brook- Mets nization giving out towels we traded R.A. Dickey for to claim its third city cham- lyn/Queens title in unde- Continued from Page 51 to all their fans down the him. As the lineup has got- TL Continued from Page 51 pionship in the last four feated fashion and did not road or if the team ever re- ten better, David Wright’s The Judges partied like seasons with a straight set lose a game from late De- Grom is better than anyone ally got back into the race? numbers have gone up to it was 1999 all over again by win over Midwood. Serbian cember to early March. had ever imagined him to Imagine the fun. no surprise. T winning their first PSAL transfer Anja Malesevic 10. Beach Channel be. Jenrry Mejia has set- The bats, at least of It makes it the best IMES

Class AA city champion- proved to be the missing baseball (17-2) tled into the closer role and late, have come around, time for Mets fans to dust L ship since then. Cardozo piece at outside hitter. She Beach Channel’s four- even has his own post-save but Mets fans know that off those caps, give the jer- EDGER

beat four Brooklyn teams gave the Judges a player to year rebuilding process cul- celebration. can change quickly if his- seys a good wash and turn , J on their way to the crown, be feared alongside a vet- minated with the school’s It’s all part of the con- tory is any indication. your televisions on to the UL including a thrilling vic- eran core that knew how to first PSAL Class B city title fidence and swagger this Curtis Granderson found games now that the All-Star . 25-31, 2014 tory over Thomas Jefferson win. after three straight first team is starting to gain and his stride since moving to festivities have concluded. at the Barclays Center in 8. John Adams crick- round exits. The Dolphins show. The Mets wave tow- the lead-off spot and Lucas The team has given its fans the final. It bounced back et (16-1) did it with just 12 players on els in unison in the dugout Duda makes the Mets look reasons to do so and a real from a borough final loss to The fourth time was the team, many freshman after a big hit and a player like geniuses for keeping glimmer of hope for the TIMESLEDGER reach the top for emotional the charm for the Spartans and sophomores. Coach runs through them for him and trading Ike Davis. first time in years. Things Coach Ron Naclerio. after three trips to the fi- John Mangieri’s squad re- what is called the carwash Travis d’Arnaud ap- might just get interesting. 6. St. Francis Prep nal and three losses. Coach bounded after losing a sev- after a home run. pears to be turning into the . boy’s soccer (13-3-2) Alex Navarette’s team fi- enth inning lead in the title COM St. Francis Prep put nally broke through to end game at Yankee Stadium. itself back on top of the years of frustration with a Honorable Mention CHSAA for the first time crown. Junior Derick Na- Bayside girls’ handball since 2011 and beat two of its rine was the league’s best Christ the King girls’ biggest rivals to do so. The player and helped Adams soccer Terriers topped Fordham get over the hump. Monsignor McClancy Prep in the semifinals and 9. Christ the King boys’ soccer bested Archbishop Molloy girls’ basketball (21-4) St. Francis Prep soft- to take home the crown for The Royals regained ball its hungry seniors. SFP’s their perch as the city’s un- St. Francis Prep boys’ year ended in the CHSAA questioned best girls’ bas- handball state final. ketball team before their Scholars Academy soft- 7. Cardozo girls’ vol- season ended at the hands ball leyball (14-0) of Nazareth in the CHSAA Visit us at www.Timesledger.com 54

TIMESLEDGER, JULY 25–31, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM TL ton) said the Q111 Q113 the ton) and said (D-Laurel- Richards ovan said. help,” Campbell new service. blocks than the proposed 5 Page from Continued 1 Page from Continued the Filipino Association and Association Arts tural sociation, the Chinese Cul- As- Block Neighborhood Together, the Elmhurst &Elmhurst of Maspeth including Communities borhood organizations, Taylor.sioner Gilbert Commis- DHS to cording other, each ac- reotyping sides Both Asian. are haveprotesters resorted ofthe most and black are residents to in the shelter ste- here,” shesaid. with the city that put them people in that building, it’s the notwith problem is our remember to has eryone but ev- short, are tempers sue overblown. been has fer Chu thinks the racial is- any longer.” notparticipate Iwill so and protest second at the again me.It happened booed they I wouldn’t that was rally first at the Isaid thing first “The said. toleratetemper their language,” he to community the I urge and overtones racial the it and Tuesday. appearing against decided rallies, earlier er at the speak- Heights), afeatured (D-Jackson Dromm Daniel job.” ajob, geta “Get chanting, Korea.” and China to back Go ... English “Speak shouted, window floor fifth a from onewoman and ing build- side ofthe western onthe awindow from bottle a shelter.the threw One 2” in Jamaica. Dragon Your Train to “How Pan Am Pan Bus line Bus City Councilman Don- Councilman City solution“This does not Speakers from neigh- The majority of the and angry are “People Jenni- organizer Rally with nothappy am “I Councilman City crowd responded, The Some remained inside Richards said. “This can can “This said. Richards in the right direction,” astep is newline bus this city, the to time and travel longest haveresidents the meeting. Monday minutes.” 30 bus wait for a day onecan bad ona overcrowded and “are There are no extra cops cops noextra are There nor things in area shops. or anything other than mi- break-ins about car plaints com- notgetting I’m radius. enough fair a that’s rection, di- every in ofamile a third “That’s said. Leyson Ronald Inspector Deputy 6,” June since crime in decrease a been actually has there search around the hotel that in a 2,000-foot radius bers myself and they showresidents were to blame. shelter the notthink he did were up slightly,stats but crime said Precinct 110th taurants. res- at incidents local dash” and “dine and panhandling of shoplifting, trespassing, porting increased incidents re- was media Chinese that shelter and ofthe cause hood’sa decline in the neighbor- was there claimed lease qualityItaly. from of mayor returns the lifeshelter homeless the against fight be- the vowedwoman take to to City Halland services. when schools neighborhood on tion that is putting a strain situa- for DHS sio the and blamed —repeatedly Mayorof Elmhurst Bill de Bla- test. test. pro- another witness don’t they so to movies Hotel the Am Pan the from children the takes Services ofHomeless Department The “Southeast Queens He expects to be at the “I looked at the num- at looked the “I ofthe commander The re- press A COMET elderlyOne Filipino 718-260-4564. glocal.comSoto by e-mail at or jsoto@cn- by phoneportation.” inadequate public at trans- we had long, too “for that time.” oftravel minutes 30 or 20 neighbors our save 718-260-4538. cnglocal.com or by phone atParry by e-mail at bparry@ commissioner.” the Ibecame until shelters didn’t even know they were goneon,” “I has hesaid. my life and shelters three calmed down. everyone if Residence ily ing in the Boulevard Fam- now liv- families 180 the with co-exist can residents option.”have noother really they because and need compelling a have ally re- they because it’s shelter, “People, when they come to we’re said. here,” Gilbert why and whoknow we are those in the community that —so churches like community, ofthe chors every effort with the an- —we’re making patience fences. munity would help to mend with members of the com- that better communication explained and stance for his Dromm Hecommended es. bus- the board families the help to protest the before hours Hotel American Pan Taylor at the was Gilbert that.” don’t support bers num- the because assigned Reach reporter Juan Juan reporter Reach said councilman The Reach reporter Bill reporter Reach live onablock with “I Taylor believes area have to “It’s necessary Commissioner DHS Photo by Bill Parry Bill by Photo ficking victims have sought have sought victims ficking Brown. trict Attorney Richard Dis- Queens to according have been as young as 13, borough, some of whom trafficking victims in the been more said. advocates traffickers, thanborough have 1,000 fallen prey to the to migrating Cerpa sex like women foreign-born years, as many young, over the trafficking of sex ahot bed been has Queens them obtain visas. help and concerns gration immi- with victims ficking 4 Page from Continued ofbillions reimbursement Congressstorm. 2012 October ofthe a result to expeditecity has already suffered as the damages in million $5.8 funding to help repair the federal for additional asked theincluded as the Council recovery were efforts also housing. ity to maintain affordable income families the abil- low-to-mid- million 1.2 give 4 Page from Continued vice to every neighborhood ser- bus more for bringing options at look would that study restoration bus long for ayear- $500,000 located al- had state the that April in announce to (D-Bayside) Tony Sen. state Avellawith years. for transportation public by ignored been saydents has resi- that a neighborhood Douglaston, to service bus it restore to allow would thority with funding that politan Transportation Au- Metro- the ment provide to govern- federal the asked and officials elected other 4 Page from Continued More than 120 sex traf- sex 120 than More have there 2004, Since AvenueRoosevelt in asked Council The Sandy Superstorm Rozic also worked worked also Rozic Human Federal Transit es for those found guilty of found guilty fores those increase minimum sentenc- Equality Act, which would as ofture part the Women’s Legisla- state the to a bill backyards.” own our in here right trafficking man is that truth The States. United the weas firm experience as they are notnearly are where they here in or don’t exist rights human oflaw and hu- rule where the about places “We think Elmhurst). (D-East Peralta world,” Jose Sen. state said places half-waytrafficking, around we think about the in Queens. cent of those victims were opened in they since 2005 centers justice and 56 per-services at the city’s family forward itsresidents. and City York New of well-being on the to critical were that ties some priori- strong outlined it said and agenda federal the of praised members Council the storm. of the the one-year anniversary before completed was work the if homes their to made be reimbursed for repairs only could homeowners that requiring arule ing abolish- by program Back It Build the reform to and says owed city it is the funds ofFEMA worth of dollars’ ing, whichsaid the upcoming hear- will be held summer. endofthe by the in is expected to be completed that astudy line, rail Beach vitalizing the Rockaway onre- astudy conduct to Department Studies Urban with the Queens College of public transportation . area’s oneofthe is ferry the that only reliablening in October, stating begin- Rockaway Ferry the source for cut funding to decision that recently criticized the city’s area an Beach, Howard borhoods ofthe Rockaway southern Queens neigh- and trict. in Avella’s 11th Senate Dis- Peralta has introduced introduced has Peralta “When we think about move to order “In it released, was After The assemblyman He recently partnered Goldfeder represents phone at718-260-4566. phone orby [email protected] arob- at e-mail by Robinson 2007. until trafficking human alaw against notpass did offenders. for repeat sentence alife require and five years to years three from offenders for first-time crease minimum sentences time.” long for avery they willwith actually a slap on the wrist, stead go of them getting away away in- “So hesaid. dividuals,” in- these prosecute really the district attorney can give it some so teeth that trafficking. human glocal.com. by e-mail at kdurham@cn- Durham at 718-260-4573achieve these priorities.” to onattempting fluence in- positive a or have should agenda federal this of sion committees. “The submis- Legislation federal and as chairwoman of the state who serves Hills), (D-Forest Koslowitz Karen woman Council- said government,” in partners ofother eration coop- the needs Council the ofNewresidents York City, for priorities the budgetary and Council’s legislative glocal.com. by e-mail at kdurham@cn- Durham at 718-260-4573 we deserve.” portation trans- the provided are ilies fam- our all or until fight ue to contin- Iwill and residents for Queens options transit for advocate better strong a have been “I said. feder lives,” everyday Gold- their transportation to carry out accessible and affordable rely on businesses small economy, and residents our fects them. of public transportation over how alack concerns af- express to achance ers own- business and dents Manhattan, will give resi- Reach reporter Alex Alex reporter Reach Legislature state The Peralta’s in- law would to is here idea “The Kelsey reporter Reach Reach reporter Kelsey Kelsey reporter Reach today’s difficult “In

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