• JAMAICA TIMES • ASTORIA TIMES • FOREST HILLS LEDGER • LAURELTON TIMES LARGEST AUDITED • QUEENS VILLAGE TIMES COMMUNITY • RIDGEWOOD LEDGER NEWSPAPER IN QUEENS • HOWARD BEACH TIMES • RICHMOND HILL TIMES June 27–July 3, 2014 Your Neighborhood - Your News® FREE ALSO COVERING ELMHURST, JACKSON HEIGHTS, LONG ISLAND CITY, MASPETH, MIDDLE VILLAGE, REGO PARK, SUNNYSIDE July 4th fi reworks may Visit us online LIC artist be visible in boro TimesLedger.com emotes Page 4 QGuide Page 39 TimesLedger Pols pass Queens Library reform sold to former Board members president, wife HONORING A SOUTHEAST QUEENS LEADER can be replaced BY NATHAN TEMPEY under new rules News executives Les Good- stein and his wife Jennifer are BY ALEX ROBINSON buying the Community Newspa- per Group — the umbrella com- State lawmakers set politi- pany that publishes TimesLedger cal differences aside last week to Newspapers, the Brooklyn Paper, make sure the state Legislature Brooklyn Courier-Life, the Bronx passed a Queens Library reform Times, Caribbean Life and sev- bill. eral other weekly papers and spe- Once Gov. Andrew Cuomo cialty magazines — from News signs the bill, it will reform the Corp. library’s board of trustees, giving The husband-and-wife team the mayor and borough president made the announcement to the power to remove board members. assembled staff at the Brooklyn The bill was authored by headquarters of CNG Monday state Assemblyman Jeffrion Au- morning. bry (D-East Elmhurst) and Bor- Les Goodstein formed the ough President Melinda Katz af- Community Newspaper Group as ter the board of trustees failed to an executive for the international oust or suspend the library’s chief media conglomerate News Corp., executive officer, Thomas Galan- overseeing it as president until te, following allegations of fiscal his retirement in July 2013. Dancers from St. Benedict the Moor perform inside the Guy R. Brewer United Democratic Club during a ceremony to mismanagement and revelations “When I left I said, like Ar- co-name the corner of Linden Boulevard and 197th Street in memory of political activist Dora Young. See story on he made a $392,000 salary. nold Schwarzenegger in ‘The Page 3. Photo by Christina Santucci The state Senate passed the Continued on Page 49 Continued on Page 47 A CNG Publication Vol. 2 No. 26 60 total pages 2 TIMESLEDGER, JUNE 27–JULY 3, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM TL 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 ...... I SitandLook Out ...... QueensLine ...... Editorials andLetters ...... Police Blotter ...... expansion of the runaway is is runaway ofthe expansion national Inter- JFK which manages Airport,the tarmac. said reshape to project the halt the to made being efforts the on neighbors updated ance, Alli- Queens Eastern by sponsored discussion table addressed.” notbeing are “Ashe added. lot ofissues pollution, air pollution,” “Noise alliance. the from expert environmental ell, study,” Mitch- Tamara said impact environmental an the runaway. of expansion the ground to District Second of Appeals appeal with the U.S. Court an filed group The finding. fersfrom southeast Queens, dif- completely associations civic of tion afedera- Alliance, Queens from area. onthe impact environmental thatsignificant have no will project the ing contend- plan’sthe take-off, Administration approved study. impact mental environ- afull begins, tion dergo, before any construc- un- should Park Idlewild 160-acre the toward closer feet 730 tarmac the expand thatclaiming the project to JFK Airport. at arunaway rehabilitate to plan Authority’s Port Queens want to ground the Eastern Queens Alliance takes to airport court over runaway expansion Neighbors fi Neighbors The Port Authority, at around- Mitchell, needs project “This Eastern But the Aviation Federal The papers court filed They southeast in Residents BY JUAN SOTO ies. ies. stud- to some according pollution, bynoise affected areas showing Airport International ofJFK Map cussed dis- residents Rosedale, findings in Church, ter’s Lutheran ofheld several last added. ell weekfore anything be- study environmental an at else,” St. do to has airport the Mitch-hope we Pe- and court, in expansion project. the stops District Second ofAppeals Court U.S. the hoping are port endof2015. the before completed should be feet, 200 to 150 from runaway the which includes widening project, The FAA. by the set requirements safety air needed to comply with new During theDuring forum this fighting “We are air- ofthe Neighbors ISSUE THIS IN 12-13 28 14 14 15 8 Classified ...... Sports ...... Business ...... Dining Out ...... QGuide ...... ght JFK plan chemicals associated with with associated chemicals suchas carcinogen, mental maturely frommay be at risk of dying pre- an environ-radiusthat living within a 6-mile of have shown studies eral an airport sev- Alliance, Queens ern “you them.” on eye an agency that critically keeps isn’t an “there airports, although the FAA monitors said Mitchell, adding that safe,” environmentally be to airport the live around that communities have the of JFK. that live in a 6-mile radius pollution in communities noise and about air studies According to the East- to trying just “We are 39-46 55-59 51-53 Photo courtesy of the Eastern Queens Alliance Alliance Queens Eastern the of courtesy Photo 48 41 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 to the changes address Send N.Y..g, POSTMASTER: Classified: [email protected] [email protected] Classified: [email protected] Display Advertising: SUBSCRIBE: TO 224-2934 Editorial (718) E-MAIL: FAX: PHONE: MAIL: 718-260-4564. glocal.comSoto by email or at by jsoto@cn- phonesaid. members,” she community at on are effects real what the noise. traffic and of air that will analyze the effects effort research multi-level for a calling are association the and Mitchell airports, associated with living near ofdiseases anumber are search that suggest there concerns, including re- notbegan. has runaway the at work that believes organization The airports.” Reach reporter Juan Juan reporter Reach “We must out find health ofthe Because 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 production crews for up to forup sixmonths. crews production The Long Island City waterfront is closed to television and film own catering.” own because they have their restaurants the even use self-contained.” are crews these because economy cal no trickle-down there’s and park to no place there’s because customers businesses our costs really to the It residents. our veniences lo-day they shoot that incon- for every days ofparking two up take crews “These Joe Conleysaid. Chairman heard,” Community Board 2 the many complaints we’ve listing Entertainment and mayor’s Office of Media hicles. ve- their and crews film that have businesses and residents been affected from complaints of years by Island City. ofLong Pointers section Hunt- the in streets several on production television and onfilm moratorium City bars fi crewslm from shoots inLIC HOW TO REACH US He added, “They don’t “They He added, “We the to sent aletter after move comes The The city declared a BY PARRY BILL Copyright©2014 Queens Publishing Corp. Corp. Publishing Queens Copyright©2014 in oneday.in shooting were crews ferent when dif- ago five years two all.” at acceptable not That’s ple bottle filled with urine. Snap- alarge found out and Icame morning One spots. overnight to claim the with their parking cones wait They spaces. parking have been fist fights over “There big rigs,” shesaid. for the spots parking ing sav-abusive are when they forcrews years. film the lobbied against has community activist who resident Doreen Dwyer, a for Point Hunters relief boulevards. Vernon Center tween and 46th to 49th avenues be- covers zone The skyline. Manhattan views ofthe ofthe because popular so by the waterfront that are covers many of the streets Continued on 47 Page Continued Dwyer remembered Conley recalled a day and rude are “They welcome news was The onproduction ban The TIMESLEDGER, JUNE 27–JULY 3, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM 3 TL ##$$$ Street, Whitestone Visit our showroom: Among the elected officials Dancers and drummers Anumber of members of “This is a really day happy Reach reporter Alex Robinson th >O`bg Archie Spigner, who worked with worked who ArchieSpigner, decades. for Mal- Young Sen. state camewho tribute to pay to Young Shulman, were former Borough President Claire colm Smith (D-Jamaica)and Assembly members William Scarborough (D-St. Albans) and (D-Jamaica). Cook Vivian from St. Benedict School of Dance entertained guests in between speakers. had donated Young gen- erously to the she when school was still alive. familyYoung’s attended the cere- including her niecemony, Brenda Carr. Carr us said.family,” for “I don’t to explainknow how proud how we are.” by e-mail at arobinson@cnglocal. com by or phone at 718-260-4566. % &0/::==< 4]ZZ]eca]\4OQSP]]YOb 15-29 149 0OZZ]]\2SZWdS`gAS`dWQS( T]`OZZ]QQOaW]\a 0OZZ]]\a eeeTOQSP]]YQ][RWOZOPOZZ]]\ Let us help design your next party or event Delivery from NYC to Long Island 7 days a week Photo by Christina Santucci Visit our new photo website at: dialaballoon.com better place because Dora served served Dora because place better for us,” said former Councilman Serving the Tri-State Area for Over 30 Years Serving the Tri-State Area DIAL-A-BALLOON Delivery 7 Days A Week Professional Balloon Delivery & Decorating Professional Balloon “Our community is a now Elected officials and southeast Queens leaders gather around relatives of Dora niece Brenda includingYoung, Carr after Young’s a street (c.), sign was unveiled memoryin Young’s on Linden Boulevard. ing diversity. ing High Cholesterol* High ings, late evenings and weekends ings, late evenings and weekends “Shewas responsible of was a DemocraticYoung dis- She served asa deputy city Born in Winston-Salem, founded theYoung R. Guy * Skin Legions/Tags/Mass * Diabetes munity and was modelrole a who African getting in instrumental Americans state elected to city, and federal offices. in ladies many that sure making judg- became Queens southeast president Bluford, Renee said es,” of the Democratic club. Demo- trict the leader for 29th state As- her of time the at District sembly United death. the at Marriageclerk Bureau at Brewer Borough Hall 25 for years and R. was an member executive of the Guy She was alsocratic Club. the first woman to serve as vice chair of the Queens Democratic Party. to moved Addisleigh Young N.C., Park shortly after she married in 1949. Jr. Evie Young LearningBrewer Center in St. Al- bans and was an active member of several organizations promot- 718-262-8830 d Pressure * Heart Disease MTA Bus Q110, last stop of F train Bus Q110, MTA Primary Care/Internal Medicine Asthma * Asthma We accept majority We of the insurances Ahmadur Rahman MD PC Ahmadur s 179-43A Hillside Ave., Jamaica, NY 11432 Jamaica, Ave., Hillside 179-43A High Bloo
NYC Bus connection Q1, Q2, Q3,Q17, Q36, X68 Q43, Q76, Q77, Q2, Q3,Q17, Bus connectionNYC Q1,
Allergie BY ALEX ROBINSON
Appointments available early morn Appointments available Joint Pain/Arthritis Young, who died in 2011 at at 2011 in died who Young, “I am grateful to have been been have to grateful am “I City Councilman I. Daneek
Community leaders joined ARE YOU SUFFERING WITH: SUFFERING YOU ARE
St. Albans street renamed in honor of late Dora Young Dora late of honor in renamed street Albans St. Political activist, who died at 93, was fi rst woman to serve as vice chair of Queens Democratic Party Democratic Queens of chair vice as serve to woman rst fi 93, was at died who activist, Political as a mother figure in the com- the in figure mother a as the ageof 93, was remembered recognized on this corner.” this recognized on has Miller left,” said. “It will be derstand the legacy Ms. Young community to appreciate and un- which we set forth [a way for] our set for] we forth way which [a just a small part of this in day Young Way.” 197th Street, read which “Dora H. memory with street a new sign at and commemorated Young’s Young’s commemorated and ic Club, at 197-01 Linden Blvd., Blvd., Linden 197-01 at Club, ic Guy R. Brewer United Democrat- United Brewer R. Guy Comrie hosted an event at the the at event an hosted Comrie Deputy Borough President Leroy Miller (D-St. Albans) and former nent public servant.nent civil rights and promi-movement a political activist, veteran of the celebrate the life of Dora Young, Saturday afternoon and to honor elected officials in St. Albans 4 TIMESLEDGER, JUNE 27–JULY 3, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM TL spokeswoman from the the from spokeswoman south. way the too bridges tan Manhat- and Brooklyn the bewill anchored between show that the closest barge display pyrotechnic est nation’s for the plans larg- waterfront. Queens the along windfall economic an be would there that officials elected and owners business among excitement was year, there River this East the to back moving were works Macy’snounced in April that the 4th of July Fire- years, 25 dent past for the resi- aJamaica Amanda, Ihave duties,” rights, said them. to important very out vote was to coming said Jamaica in Library Central in the basement of Queens windowless polling station seat. gressional con- Meeks challenged had time that the accountant percent. 18.22 thone Mar- and ballots ofthe cent got81.78 per- Meeks 1,515. won Marthone, Joseph accountant rival, his while race, the in votes won 6,799 precincts reported, Meeks voting ofthe percent 98 Board of Elections, with city’s by the results ficial ofRepresentatives. House the in term ninth his to way his in is congressman Queens southeast The test. day’s primary election con- beat his opponent in Tues- easily (D-Jamaica) Meeks Sightlines for fireworks in question BY DURHAM AND KELSEY Meeks cruises to victory Southeast Queens congressman wins over 80percent of votes Amy Spilatnick, a Spilatnick, Amy But a review ofthe mayor an- the When way Ihave same “The Voters who went to the second the was This unof- to According Gregory Rep U.S. BY PARRY BILL JUAN SOTO Independence Day fireworks show on Monday. on show fireworks Day Independence own ofQueens’ view ofagreat assured are Park to Astoria Visitors will be visible in part display from fireworks July anticipate that the 4th of “We said, Mayor’s office, congres- Espaillat Adriano Rangel (D-Harlem) and Charles hotly contested the on focused attention media future.” our decide politicians “Our name. her last who notgive did his ballot in 2012. This year Meeks defeated Joseph Marthone in the Democratic primary. Democratic inthe Marthone Joseph defeated Meeks year This in2012. his ballot casting after Meeks, Marie hiswife, with Simone Albans inSt. 118 PS leaves Meeks Gregory Rep. U.S. But with all the the all But with the East River waterfront. River waterfront. East the of portion agood to limited but not including Queens, in oflocations a variety another borough. in river the across election was participating in that The Meeks and Mar- and Meeks The moment that she she moment that forthought a hattan, Amanda in northern Man- sional primary Ave. in Long Island City.Ave. Island Long in 43rd at 11-01 ZHotel, at the like views, unobstructed with bar arooftop from from Queens show.”views ofthe vicinity that may also have is the in areas may be there to watch feet, 800 to 600 of between fireworks reaching heights Veras “With said, lando Or- spokesman Macy’s listed in Queens. nolocations are but there Manhattan, and Brooklyn in spots viewing several website.” Macy’s onthe listed are areas viewing optimal The who said Ahmad, voter said vote,” he always comes workers said. poll 10 a.m., opened in the library, and polls when 6a.m., the tween drawn just 25 voters be- thone primary race had Continued on 49 Page Continued Continued on 47 Page Continued The best bet for bet aview best The Queens, about Asked Macy’s website lists to “It’s important agreement was announced announced was agreement the who after said James, by public advocate Letitia applauded was initiative beginning this fall. The lic middle school students pub- all to lunch free vide pro- will that million $6.25 budgetnificant additions is to the the allocation block. chopping the of ers, police and libraries on suchfirefight- key sectors the politics that often put endto an brought agenda reform Council ly passed recent- the since years past than straightfoward more much being as get process bud- year’s this praised increases. major tax no and nomajor cuts with but finalized was year last from by about 7percent ing City. spend- ups budget The ofNew people Yorkmillion 8.4 for the a new direction proud” of “very mayor hewas said and said19 on signals a fiscal planreached an agreement June that the Viverito (D-Manhattan) Mark- Melissa Speaker cil safety. public as education,ing increases in areas such thethat includes several fund- arts11 days and before the year deadline fiscal 2015 get for the bud- billion $75 an on Blasio mentweek announced an agree- with Mayor Bill de Council ups spending well before the deadline. deadline. the well before year, fiscal 2015 forthe agreement abudget announce Viverito Mark- Melissa Speaker Council City and (l.) Blasio de Bill Mayor in 2015in city budget BY KELSEY DURHAM BY KELSEY One of the most sig- most ofthe One officials city Many De Blasio and Coun- last Council City The Photo by William Alatriste/NYC Council Alatriste/NYC William by Photo B-average or higher while while orhigher B-average a who maintain graduates school for high city funding provide that will Program, Scholarship Merit Based ing called the City Council lar scholarship, now be- ofasimi- creation for the $11.1get includes million Bridge. Koch to the renaming of the Ed opposition Jr. expressed Vallone Peter Councilman tionQuinn in 2011 when as retribu- Christine Speaker Council former cut by then- was and ther Astoriain 1998 in honor of his fa- founded was that program Scholarship, a merit-based F.Peter Vallone Academic ofthe restoration for the Bayside) had been fighting (D- Vallone Paul cilman day.” school the during lunch enjoyto free anutritious, children middle-school City York will ofNew ofthousands dreds nowthat come September hun- be pleased am “I able said. James better in their classes,” perform and attentive more aren’t battling hunger are knowNew York City because I to schoollunch universal thatported a campaign to bring studentsdents. public school stu- for all lunch free universal ward to- step first the city take who the see to glad shewas that Continued on 49 Page Continued The agreed-upon bud- agreed-upon The recentIn weeks, Coun- Isup- February, “In TIMESLEDGER, JUNE 27–JULY 3, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM 5 TL “I don’t know about about know don’t “I Dromm was surprised that unfortunate “It’s didThe speak mayor address to have “We Halloran, however, however, Halloran, Karas jurors, told who can you see, defen- “As al- have Prosecutors Continued Page 47 on Continued Page 49 on sio said in response to a a to MichaelMayor Bloomberg endedthe program a de- ago. cade response in Bla- de letter,” specific that said sio a trafficquestion at safety Queens in conference news seen “I it.” haven’t Monday. (that’s because right) it read response. theat mayor’s hasn’t should We he vital,” now. he said.it’s “There the in homeless 53,000 are right city NYCHA in them prioritize be should they housing, top prioritygiven to go in there.” ap- administration’s his of current the crisis to proach sit- the addressing without theuation at Pan American Hotel. the homelessness crisis with a variety of tools — anti-evic- subsidies, rental fendants, Smith and former Chair- Vice GOP Queens man Vincent Tabone. re- the with case continue to opted his have case, arguing to he could not afford tried. His defense lawyers were given an extra week addition- the through go to tapes. al were not aware of the mis- let not should they trial, the absence of Halloran’s their affect co-defendants verdict. dants Smith and Tabone are he said. not here,” “You are not to concern yourself why.” with Photo by BillParry AP Photo/Seth Wenig Federal Judge Ken- families to New York City City last four mayors made York priority referrals tens for New to of thousands of homeless families public Authority Housing along apartments, housing with federal Section 8 hous- ing until vouchers former Former CityFormer Councilman Daniel re- trial corruption Halloran’s sumes. documents show. neth Karas subsequently the in mistrials declared co-de- Halloran’s of cases They wrote that the the that wrote They BY ALEX ROBINSON Former City Council- The trial resumed Halloran returns to court to returns Halloran after Sen. Smith’s mistrial Smith’s Sen. after bers the of Council sent a letter Bill to Mayor de thatBlasio, dated June 17, ad- to urged the to city use feder- programs housing al dress the of family problem hopelessness. man Daniel Halloran al- Halloran Daniel man legedly agreed to a $75,000 his for payment part in a bribery scheme to get state Sen. Malcolm Smith (D-Ja- maica) on the Republican mayoral ticket, the under- FBIcover in agent involved the case testified Wednes- corrup- Halloran’s at day trial. tion court in federal Wednesday taped in White Plains after a two- of week hiatus in which at- hours argued when torneys over 65 prosecutors submitted around English in conversations and Yiddish from a cooper- court phone, witness’ ating Meanwhile, mem- 17 “The community can can community “The Ali- Mayor Deputy In fact, the deputy morning- the During Continued Page 49 on hood that is home to one one to home is three other social service neighbor- the in that facilities hood el- two and intermediate ementary schools in the the of vicinity immediate homeless shelter. Hundreds are expected protest to at hall meeting a town at the Elks Lodge on Monday. grow around the AirTrain,” AirTrain,” the around grow he added the at conference Prom- Fulfilling the called ise of Jamaica. cia Glenn said was it time Jamaica “become a 21st- century the where center, combination of private and capital unlockspublic the here.” is that potential housing for andmayor eco- pointed nomic development oppor- an is there the that out be tunity bring to Jamaica to will “tech industries, This startups, devel- building incubators, opments. beginning of a fantastic dialogue.” The borough president produce to have “We In addition to the the to addition In City Councilman of residents “The There are already said, Jamaica “needs a plan She addedto happen.” that “we months few next the in to information” gather will a better for work Jamaica. organized a conference Tuesday experts to have try principal the determine to housing, needs to strengthen to Jamai- comes ca and southeast Queens it when youth, education, transpor- tation, small business and development, commercial the others. among noting propel to plan action an Jamaica’s growth,” said Corp., Peter Kulka, chairman of the Greater Jamaica Devel- opment proximity of the neighbor- hood to JFK Airport. cool things down around around down things cool here.” public hearing, local civic a will stage associations protest against the home- less the outside shelter Elks thou- a than More Lodge. front in rallied people sand of the Pan American Hotel their voicing out- June 17, rage that DHS began mov- 6 June into families homeless ing told building vacant was the he without advance notice. said Daniel Dromm (D-Jackson Heights) already were families the ensconced. right every have Elmhurst to be alarmed the about hasty of the fa- conversion statecility,” Assemblyman Francisco (D-Jack- Moya said.son Heights) “They de- served to be consulted, or atthe very least notified, be- such a drasticfore change was imposed on them.”
BY JUAN SOTO JUAN BY BY BILL PARRY BY That’s why, Borough Borough why, That’s After all, more than than more all, After “Both agencies The dream of a splen- Elected officials and Community Board 4 4 Board Community Elmhurst and sur- and Elmhurst to transform downtown Jamaica
Pan American Hotel to be discussed with pols and agency reps at town hall meeting Monday night Monday meeting hall town at reps agency and pols with be discussed to Hotel American Pan
Urban experts asked to make plan make to asked experts Urban Homeless shelter debate slated in Elmhurst in slated debate shelter Homeless President Melinda Katz regional offices.regional and Drug Administration Drug Administration and cial strip and the Food U.S. college campus, a commer- tions, bus lines, bus tions, courts, a Road stations, subway sta-Road stations, subway busiest Long Island Rail national Airport, one of the to John F. Kennedy Inter- Kennedy F. John to ca, of the home AirTrain daily in downtown Jamai- downtown in daily 300,000 people intersect intersect people 300,000 to extinguish the fires and transparency here, looking looking here, transparency ing to accomplish. gnol said. “We’re seeking seeking “We’re said. gnol community leaders are try- Manager Christian Cassa- experts and business and ing people in,” CB 4 District District 4 CB in,” people ing that is what city leaders, ago after they started mov- come a reality least, — at reached to us out two weeks did Jamaica will soon be- answer questions. answer facility, willfacility, be available to tan Village, runs which the less Services and Samari- city Department of Home- representatives from the the from representatives voice theirvoice grievances. residents will be allowed to at 82-2 0 Queens Blvd., where at 7 p.m. in the Elks Lodge, Lodge, Elks the in p.m. 7 at meeting to be held Monday Monday held be to meeting has announced a town hall Boulevard. American Hotel on Queens Queens on Hotel American lies into the 216-room Pan Pan 216-room the into lies to move homeless fami- homeless move to on City Hall its decision for poised to turn up the heat heat the up turn to poised rounding communities are are communities rounding 6 TIMESLEDGER, JUNE 27–JULY 3, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM TL High on Jamaica placed Bloomberg his list of failingweek. this doors its shutting is 1925, in whichtion, opened ofhistory. institu- The part High Jamaica once-brilliant School ofthe walls the and rooms willglory hidden in the class- the but long, all is alumni soon be ney general. U.S. attor- updent as ended newspaper, one stu- while school’s the at worked Cleftones. The as later known Silvertones, of The rhythms doo-wop first the of birth the to witnesses in the mid-1950s. halls School High Jamaica the wandered Coppola Ford Last call for once brilliant and vibrant Jamaica High Assemblyman David Weprin, class of ‘74, regrets closing of institution that produced famous alums Former Mayor Michael Mayor Michael Former The list of notable poet Prize A Pulitzer were halls same Those Francis Filmmaker l a n a C t o o R • r e e n e V / s e g • Dentures •Braces d i r B / s •Cosme c/Esthe c• Extrac ons Den stry n w o r C • BY JUAN SOTO Dental Implants Dental building, designated a city landmark in 2009, on a visit to the campus this week. this campus the to onavisit 2009, in landmark city a designated building, school the headmired as here,” Weprin, recalled years. tution insti- at the Spanish and taught biology, chemistry forHigh in 1974. His mother graduated from more Jamaica (D-Oakland Gardens), who semblyman Mark Weprin than school,” As- state said ful 40 time. first for the opened were doors its after century uation this grad- final its celebrate will week, almost High Jamaica school. the a at left class senior the only is there year, school rent cur- the year. per In grade out one phasing been has adecade. for than more rates lowhad graduation had Drive Gothic 167-01 at facility educational the that grounds onthe schools “We had a dress code code “We adress had suchabeauti- is “This school the 2011, Since
High in1974.High Jamaica from graduated He name. school’s the for keeping calling abill willintroduce Meadows) (D-Fresh Weprin David Assemblyman