• 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 May 9–15, 2014 Your Neighborhood - Your News® FREE ALSO COVERING ELMHURST, JACKSON HEIGHTS, LONG ISLAND CITY, MASPETH, MIDDLE VILLAGE, REGO PARK, SUNNYSIDE NYRA slights Aqueduct Visit us online LIC is the on funding from Resorts TimesLedger.com place to be Page 4 QGuide Page 41

Rapper’s mother relieved by arrest Wills charged with grand larceny in his 2013 slaying SE Queens councilman accused of lining his pockets with $30K in taxpayer funds BY RICH BOCKMANN BY CHRISTINA SANTUCCI City Councilman Ruben A Manhattan mother waited Wills (D-Jamaica) was arrested one year, two months and two early Wednesday morning and days for news that there had been charged with grand larceny and an arrest in the Queensbridge fraud for allegedly stealing some shooting death of her son, an as- $30,000 in state and city funds, au- piring rapper. thorities said. And two weeks ago Milagros Wills is accused of pocket- Ortega received the call from ing $19,000 from a $33,000 state a 114th Precinct detective that grant earmarked by his former authorities had caught up with boss, ex-state Sen. Shirley Hunt- 29-year-old Clarence Scott in ley, and $11,500 in public match- Petersburg, Va., and extradited ing funds allocated to his 2009 him to , where he was Council campaign, state Attor- charged with Francisco Leal’s ney General Eric Schneiderman murder, police said. and state Comptroller Thomas “I drove him crazy. I called DiNapoli announced Wednesday him every single day,” Ortega afternoon. said of the detective. “When he If convicted, Wills faces up gave me that good news, the bur- to seven years in prison, the au- den was lifted off and I dropped thorities said. the phone, and I got nervous. I A relative of Wills’, Jelani went to the floor and started to Mills, was also arrested and pray.” charged with grand larceny and A spokeswoman for the Pe- fraud for allegedly helping in the tersburg Police Department said theft and cover-up of the city Cam- Scott, who has ties to Far Rock- paign Finance Board monies. away, was cooperative when he Wills denied the allegations. was taken into custody by U.S. “How many people have Marshals Fugitive Task Force stood here before the cameras April 4. and said, ‘I’m innocent’?” he said. Once back in the borough, “I am.” Scott was arraigned on charges “This is America, and here of shooting Leal once in the chest you’re innocent until proven on 21st Avenue near the Queens- guilty,” he said. “I know because bridge Houses Feb. 2, 2013, accord- of where I come from and the ing to a criminal complaint filed color I am, it doesn’t usually work by the Queens district attorney’s City Councilman Ruben Wills arrives at the courthouse in Kew Gardens, where he was arraigned on fraud and larceny like that with you guys,” he add- Continued on Page 58 charges. Photo by Ellis Kaplan Continued on Page 58

A CNG Publication Vol. 2 No. 19 64 total pages 2 TIMESLEDGER, MAY 9–15, 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 ...... Remember theDate ...... Mayoral SpinCycle ...... QueensLine ...... Editorials andLetters ...... Police Blotter ...... school system. and garbage sewage, the overburden would tricts dis- pacity single-family in and that doubling the ca- proven deadly had units brecht Hellen- Richard President saidaccomplish.” firesing to be a simple thing to orit’sby order executive go- in suchthink he can do this either how mayorsee the can don’t I .... Council City the in when Iwas proposal ing doonerezon- to years eight took “It Avellatask,” said. amonumental be would legal become to ments of New York base- allow to ing code of the entire city communities’ resources. strain and hazards safety pose would and realistic ground housing were un- below- authorize to efforts Avella said last Friday that leaders, association hood tained units within homes. self-con- other and ments apart- basement legalize vision of the plan that may Monday to denounce a pro-fordable housing blueprint his administration’s af- mayorwait for unveil to the not did civic groups Queens several (D-Bayside) and tate market. pect of the as- contentious most Queens the be real may now space low-ground es- Boro debates fl basement Avella rails against legalizing units, butothers praise proposal BY SARINA TRANGLE “The one-family dis- Queens Civic Congress zon- the change “To Flanked by neighbor- State Sen. Tony Avella —be- rights air Forget best to bring these units how examine holders to with the relevant stake- said, plan His units. housing “Theto deal city about how heintends tails with will de- many notoffer unsanctioned did plan work want.” rent any they charge can homePeople who the own willthese units beguarantee that affordable“There’s no Association. Civic burndale Au- president ofthe vice either.said Henry Euler, first money for years,” over the of lots and lots paid people notwhat —that’s districts ofasuddentwo-family all tricts that would become apartments. apartments. State Sen. Tony Avella criticizes Mayor Bill de Blasio’s plan to study the legalization of basement De Blasio’s housing ISSUE THIS IN 12-13 28 14 15 15 8 Classified ...... Sports ...... QGuide ...... Focus onEducation ...... Boro Beat ...... See related story PAGE 4 project manager at Chha- used. being are ofhow aware buildings are responders emergency and they meet safety standards ensure would apartments that authorizing building argues BASE opment Corp. Devel-Chhaya Community Heights-based Jackson the zon- its to by unit spearheaded is code, ing ling dwel sory for acoali- Everyone, Safe the discussion.” to ideas fresh bring to tices prac- best cities’ of other areview including system, into the regulated housing Drew Goldsman, a Basement Apartments adding an acces- an adding tioned homes by rize safe unsanc- the city to autho- tion pushing for 59-63 35-39 55-57 41-52 30 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: Classified: [email protected] [email protected] Classified: [email protected] Display Advertising: SUBSCRIBE: TO 224-2934 Editorial (718) E-MAIL: FAX: PHONE: MAIL: believed to have been cre- is 2005 and 2000 between in the four outerboroughs built new housing of all percent 40 nearly that notes nity Development 2008 in for Center Commu- Pratt leased in conjunction with solution.” acreative up with come and ing to research the issues with the mayor on continu- work to excited very are ises,” Goldsman said. “We prom- campaign up onhis mortgage. pay their to struggling homeowners to relief offer and income alimited with ket for those unaffordable housing mar- an improve would egory cat- new zoning the said ya, Continued on 58 Page Continued A report BASE re- followed mayor “The 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 Photo by Sarina Trangle Sarina by Photo ats Call (718) 260-4521 260-4521 (718) Call was killed in a Brooklyn car crash. crash. car inaBrooklyn killed was who ofhisdaughter, aphoto holds Rebecca, Ramnarine Richard Hyundai Elantra she was shewas Elantra Hyundai ofthe metal twisted the from girl young the free to in Brooklyn Sunday. driver hit-and-run alleged by an killed was members youngest oneoftheir after was in mourning this week run driver. hit-and- alleged hit by an was in riding shewas car when the Sunday church a family gathering at the ows. Thursday in Fresh Mead- for scheduled was funeral vice from 6:30 to 7 p.m. The 6p.m., followedto by aser- 4p.m. from Brooklyn, in of God,toration Temple Assembly 4610 Res- at the held Wednesday be will Church Ramnarine becca Ave.weekend. crash in Brooklyn over the acar in who killed was girl Albans St. 9-year-old the ments have been made for St. Albans girl dead in Brooklyn hit-run HOW TO REACH US BY BOCKMANN RICH It took the jaws of life family Albans A St. left just had Rebecca for Re- viewing The arrange- Funeral Copyright©2014 Queens Publishing Corp. Corp. Publishing Queens Copyright©2014 off. took heagain resident, L.I., Huntington, the stopped earlier, and when officers cident afew just minutes ac- hit-and-run a nearby from scene the fled legedly al- had Palache, Kenneth 62-year-old Honda, of the said. Avenue, Remsen and police ofAvenueintersection N vehicle at the athird and smashed into the Hyundai minivan Odyssey a Honda blocks away fromfamily said. the for pier dinner,her Queens to ing to meet before heading go- was Pier, clan where the way Canarsie to on their riding with a family friend Sunday, every shewas and sembly of God in Brooklyn Temple As- Restoration the at services attend ily said. Brookdale Hospital, police at dead pronounced was she efforts best responders’ but despite in, first riding Continued on 53 Page Continued Police said the driver driver the said Police about But just adozen herfam- and Rebecca Photo by Christina Santucci Santucci Christina by Photo TIMESLEDGER, MAY 9–15, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM 3 TL His Michele daughter, “Everyonehas an opin- After the $2.65 million Reach reporter Bill ##$$$ ecutor of the estate and and estate the 2010. in of Kazarian, became the ex- ecutor quickly became frustrated selling of process the with the Mansion. Steinway get pulled andion you in every direction,” she said in March. been “It’s a very sell to difficult timeme and for wanted We yes, there but family, ismy buyer. a to the theit for longest city time, just we had but to on.” move deal was finalizedwith LLC, Mansion Steinway have don’t “I Kazarian said, to other say much than it’s a passing.” sold. It’s bparry@ at e-mail by Parry at phone by or cnglocal.com 718-260-4538. Street, Whitestone Visit our showroom: th >O`bg % &0/::==< 4]ZZ]eca]\4OQSP]]YOb 15-29 149 0OZZ]]\2SZWdS`gAS`dWQS( T]`OZZ]QQOaW]\a 0OZZ]]\a eeeTOQSP]]YQ][RWOZOPOZZ]]\ Singleton said his in- much very “We’re Built in 1858, the Let us help design your next party or event Delivery from NYC to Long Island 7 days a week tinuing forward.” tinuing group would be amenable to playing a significant role in future. the mansion’s that programs in terested celebrate the community’s heritage, ideas that we could explore, the tradi- tions of artsand artisans and the have opportunity to teach those disciplines to Sin- the of tomorrow,” youth Friends “The said. gleton of are because certainly the best party role that play to done inthe we’ve try- work ing together to put a focus thefor mansion.” the bought building was purchased by William of the Steinway, family legendarypiano-making infamily, 1870. The Hal- berian property in 1927. Michael Halberian lived in the home died he until life entire his Visit our new photo website at: dialaballoon.com Serving the Tri-State Area for Over 30 Years Serving the Tri-State Area DIAL-A-BALLOON “We’re disappointed disappointed “We’re Delivery 7 Days A Week Professional Balloon Delivery & Decorating Professional Balloon the mansion and restore it thefor use of the commu- nity. that we weren’t able to ac- quire the mansion this at he said. had time,” a lot “We of support and the specific talent to restore the man- The Friends properly. sion has every intention of con- dent of thedent Greater Astoria group a Society, Historical that traces its roots to the the in Mansion Steinway early 1980s, holding their was home, the in meetings let down he heard when of the sale. As leader of The Man- Steinway of Friends Singletonsion, had hoped to raise $5 million to buy The historic Mansion Steinway is sold for $2.65 million buyers to who it make part want to of the community fabric. . “We’re very proud to to proud very “We’re The owners new plan early and,“It’s of presi- Singleton, Bob a buyer for the for landmarkeda buyer 18-33 at home 41st St. is to procurebe able a deal for exterior said. Cornea mansion,” the building’s “The highest the at landmarked torn be cannot it and level down.” to restore the 27-room man- sion andwork with of elected way fabric useful a find to the officials to it return to according community, the work said. to Constantinides.to he want course, nothing is set in really I get thestone, but feeling they center,” Astoriawith re-establish to museum, a as mansion the a cultural center or a com- munity “No nightclub or disco, no catering hall or restaurant. I feel better we where about are right now.” is a private, co-educational Catholic High School with a 4-year college preparatory college 4-year a School with co-educational High Catholic private, a is http://www.ctkny.org/ (718) 366-7400 Christ the King High School 11379 York New Village, Middle 68-02 Metropolitan Avenue, Semi-Annual Blood Drive Semi-Annual

BY BILL PARRY BY Christ the King CommunityChrist Hosts Christ the King President, Michael Michel stated, “We take great pride in our students, faculty, Christ the King High School was Christ the King Community recently The are buyers listed “Imet these guys,” The mystery investors Steinway Mansion sold to investors for $2.65 million $2.65 for investors to sold Mansion Steinway Pol meets with buyers who want to restore historic home before returning it to community fabric community to it returning before home historic restore to want who buyers with meets Pol that success and surpassing last total year’s with our year end blood drive in December.” pints of blood were donated at this blood drive are alone. We well on our way towards continuing staff and friends of the CK Community who helped us reach this goal for saving lives. Over 200 the King donated a total of 287 pints of blood between the April and December blood drives. donations Last in 2013. Christ year, available is information More in the Diocese of Brooklyn for blood About Christ the King Regional High School School High Regional King the Christ Christ the King High School is governed by its Board of Trustees: Serphin R. Maltese, Chairman; Thomas Ognibene, V. Vice Chairman; Robert A. Normandia, Vice Chairman; Bernard G. Helldorfer, Counsel/Trustee; Anthony Como,Brenda Dolores Evans, Trustee; St. Louis, Mannarino, Peter Esq., J. Trustee; Principal; President; Michel, W. Michael Treasurer; Arthur Spanarkel, Financial Advisor; and Veronica Cokley, Executive Assistant. DiMarzio for being the #1 high school curriculum. Located in Middle Village, Queens, Christ the King Regional High School draws students from all areas. The school is accredited by The Board of Regents of the State of New York and the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Christ the King’s current enrollment is approximately 900 students. The faculty numbers 45. Find Christ the King on Facebook at www.facebook.com/CKCampus. Blood Center and Bishop Nicholas honored last month by the New York Center. Center. conjunction with the Blood New York hosted its Semi-Annual Blood Drive in on the market in 2010: find find 2010: in market the on not do since the house went liman and could Sotheby’s tis Douglas to do what El- Paul and Christina Halva- the sale. She partnered with of the co-listing agents in in agents co-listing the of nea of Amorelli one Realty, according to Lauren Cor- as Steinway Mansion LCC, LCC, Mansion Steinway as thing.” are looking to do the right of the community who born-and-raised members members born-and-raised represent themselves as birth certificates, they but said. “Icheck didn’t their Constantinides (D-Astoria) (D-Astoria) Constantinides City Councilman Costa Costa Councilman City for Astoria. be the best-case scenario scenario best-case the be sion lastsion to week prove may the historic Steinway Man- Steinway historic the who paid $2.65who million for 4 TIMESLEDGER, MAY 9–15, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM TL up by 135 percent since 1995 1995 since percent up by 135 port said. decrease over time,” the re- rarely costs services, pal munici- most like year, and every system ofthe costs payfull lectively for the costs. operating maintenanceregular and lower without cutting rates ways to notsubstantial are released Monday, said there pendent Budget Office. Inde- city by the new report a to according soon, time any water bills ontheir lief getre- to notexpect should private the and government of corner every marshaling Blasio said. “And so we are from every walk of life,” de and community every in half-million New Yorkers a reach will today motion in setting we are changes to. The it has big because bill. the fit Elmhurst, to Sunnyside from corridor like the Queens Boulevard for development, prime eas Far Rockaway as well as ar- ened, such as Jamaica and fordable housing is threat- whereaf- neighborhoods Queens implemented, be five boroughs the plan the say where in willcifically page reportnew construction. doesnation of preservation and not acombi- through decade spe-able housing over the next ofafford- units ate 200,000 ministration’s goal to cre- ad- his strokes broad with out laying plan housing anticipated, $41.1 billion much- his released Monday City releases housing plan Borough neighborhoods fit the bill for share of 200,000-unit initiative IBO weighs in on water rate hikes BY BOCKMANN RICH Water rates have gone “Ratepayers must col- which was report, The homeowners Queens “This plan thinks 116- the while And Mayor Bill de Blasio BY ALEX ROBINSON ALEX BY year 2015. This was the low- the was This 2015. year for fiscal increase percent a3.35 proposed Board ter deBlasio. Bill cate Advo- Public then-city by for rent payers tax hidden office in time Bloomberg’s chael Mi- Mayor was during budget criticizedthese funds in the general sewer-related costs. asrather than on water- and a budget city’son the general which spent is board, the city charges payment the utableof the rate hikes is attrib- to thepointed by rising the mayor. Part ap- all seven members, has rental which Water Board, city by the annually set are and earning between $41,951 households low-income for years,or create preserve to wants Blasio 58 over percent theresponse.” next 10sector will in an unprecedented be able housing units over the next 10 years. years. 10 next overthe units housing able afford- 200,000 preserve and to build hisplan unveiled has photo, inafile shown Blasio, de Bill Mayor Despite this, the Wa- the this, Despite The practice of using de units 200,000 the Of ing costs. ing operat- and maintenance ting cut- without rates water cut to substantially done be can that much isnot there says Office Budget Independent bythe report A new Councilman Rory Lanc- Rory Councilman City from met opposition but still 2006, since hike est low incomes. extremely at those with very low and aimed will percent 20 and middle-income families affordable to moderate- and be will offour,ily percent 22 for afam- ayear $67,120 and The bulk of the $41.1 $41.1 ofthe bulk The who prepared the report, report, the who prepared and policy analyst at IBO said. sewer rates,” report and the effect alimited only payment has on hike. proposed cent ofthe reducing per- for 12 which accounts by $14 million, increased was year payment for this rental proposed The said. waterrates’ growth, the report ofthe for 8percent only al payment was responsible budget. city general the into funds water pumping against adamantly been who has Meadows),man (D-Fresh will billion $10.5 maining than preservation, the re- more significantly costs new construction But since constructing new units. on spent be will percent, about 74.5 tag, price billion Continued on 53 Page Continued on 53 Page Continued Justin Bland, a budget budget a Bland, Justin “Lowering the rental From 2005-13, the rent- AP Photo/Jason DeCrow munity Board 11. “Our goal goal 11. “Our Board munity sessions onresident who attended both behalf ofAndy Rothman, Com- a Bayside have roundtables,” two said meetings. as anit will issue continue says Skies two, which Quiet the separate to opted stead to address at in- agency but the airports, upcoming roundtable with both major Port Authority the asked Skies Quiet to hold one noise. airplane dress ad- would that mandated he steps ofother a series in the roundtables, among part taking begin to thority that ordered the Port Au- March in legislation signed munities. airplane noise in their com- increasing problem with ever- an say is borough the many residents throughout what discuss to group the of members and sentatives repre- Authority Port cials, ation Administration offi- bring together Federal Avi- International Airport, to second at the John and Airport LaGuardia F. Kennedy at first the week, held last noise throughout the borough. airplane reduce to ing and fight- group advocacy the airports major York’s last week between New meetings that took place ofroundtable set first of the about results the optimistic feeling were Skies Quiet 2008. 2008. in F. Airport John at runways International on taxi Kennedy Planes hi-fi ves roundtables Queens QuietQueens Skies BY KELSEY DURHAM BY KELSEY “It’s unyielding to Originally, Queens Gov. Andrew Cuomo Two meetings were ofQueens Members New York com- field to City in office anoise opening roundtable addressed also denied. was process put in the decision-making have to when in- itsrequest week last disappointed was hergroup said McEneaney study, the conduct and to companies terviewing ofin- process the now in 11. onCB serves net McEneaney, who also Ja- President Skies Quiet Queens to according 30, April meeting JFK at the hot topicsthe ofdiscussion oneof was concerns, noise address to legislation of his part as conduct to thority Au- Port the ordered also as Part 150, whichfrom here.” Cuomo go where to we’re going butproblems, about it was in-depth discussion of our “Itwasn’t an just Rothman. said meeting,” progressive it turned how itsure go, would but out to be a veryQueens. communities in northeast their affect shifts how these and changes pattern flight certain about months cent re- up in brought has Skies concerns Queens Quiet several included which part in the discussions, take to who invited were resentation from residents rep- community had tables ty to another.” onecommuni- it from shift not noise, ofthe getrid to is Continued on 54 Page Continued McEneaney said the the said McEneaney is Authority Port The known study A noise “We weren’t really Each of the round- AP Photo/Mark Lennihan TIMESLEDGER, MAY 9–15, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM 5 TL AP Photo/Seth Wenig The and city the UFT “ has has City York “New Blasio’s de Bill Mayor A fact sheet summariz- Continued Page 53 on Continued Page 53 on children with the security security the with children and peace of mind that a brings.” contract handshake a announced than some states,” Ulrich tives and types client that veterans to related requests Ulrich get “lost in the middle.” no states,” over 250,000 veterans .... some have moreWe veterans “There’s than said, emphasizing that he aisle. anticipated the bill garner- ing support from both sides the of Democratic or Republican of helping veterans.way a right andThere’s way a way.” wrong office did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Veterans of Office the ing Affairs’ 2013 accomplish- veterans ments notes 50 that the orga- those, nization helped 1,206 cli- Of ents. requested search job assis- support sought 134 tance; eviction housing, rent, with or homelessness; and 256 aid. burial received He said the agency Mayor looks Bill de Blasio (c.) on as UFT President Michael Mulgrew (l.) and city Schools Chancellor Carmen talk dur- Fariña ing a City Hall news conference announcing a contract deal. Committee. “At long last, last, long “At Committee. teachers 100,000 city’s the who have worked without a contract since November educate to able be will 2009 and enrich the lives of our nity Development. nity initia- many so supervises between city, teachers city, between Borough leaders last deal landmark “This BY RICH BOCKMANNBY Ferreras applauds deal week praised the nine- $5.5year, billion contract agreement announced by City Hall and the United Federation of Teachers as a step forward in the right direction after years of ac- rimony between the two undersides the previous administration. will not only usher in a new era of educational reform and transparency, it but will also add certainty to process budget city’s the and financial outlook,” said City Councilwoman (D-East Ferreras Julissa chairwoman Elmhurst), of the Council’s Finance other veterans groups must Depart- city the through go and Commu- of Youth ment The Vision Zero initia- Zero Vision The CityCouncilman Continued Page 53 on City Councilman Eric Ulrich says the mayor’s Office Affairs of Veterans does not the have resources meetto its clients’ needs. Legion halls, Veterans of of Veterans halls, ary funding to American Legion Foreign outposts War and ad- Blasio’s de Bill becametive a focal for point Mayor the following ministration death of 8-year-old Noshat Nahian, was and hit who killed a tractor by trailer on his PS to school at way 152 in December. BramerJimmy (D- Van guard was able who Sunnyside), crossing a secure to thefor dangerous intersec- Northerntion at Boulevard and 61st Street, said, “We eyes the into looked have mother, Nahian’s Noshat of and if done that have you once into — looked the eyes of a mother has who lost her child as a result of a traffic collision know that — you In addition to the low- the to addition In road of stretch That The zone slow new The councilman said re- to like would He A board comprised of emphasized Ulrich program to Northern Bou- levard, long where cross- walks and high speeds have reali- unnecessary an been ty too for many Queens res- Trottenbergidents,” said. to re-timed be ered speed limit, traffic will signals Street diffi- more speeding make cult and signs 114th new will be to installed along 4.2 miles of Road Northern Boulevard from 40th near the Grand Central Parkway. has seen five fatalities, all pedestrians, since 2008. on Queens Boulevard will milesstretch from 7.4 Jack- son to Hillside be- avenues July. in ginning the mayor’s Officethe mayor’s of Veter- bud- $400,000 Affairs’ ans get does not include enough as- adequately to financing sist its target constituents. with a depart- place MOVA a by spearheaded ment commissioner overseeing annu- larger or $800,000 an al budget. The department would offer educational trainingemployment and services,health, medical assis- fami- rehabilitation and tance their and fed- implement or eral, state and local initia- privileges extend that tives veterans to lies, according to the bill. nine veterans — five ap- pointed and the by mayor four selected by the Councilspeaker advise — would the department. that under the current con- who lawmakers figuration discretion- direct to want

BY BILL PARRY BY “I am pleased to bring bring to pleased am “I DOT Commissioner Commissioner DOT The speed limit on Drivers will have to to will have Drivers “I believe that there there that believe “I Ulrich introduced introduced Ulrich

City Councilman Ulrich proposes veterans department veterans proposes Ulrich BY SARINA TRANGLE SARINA BY

Councilman says city government should do more to assist former members of the military military the of members former assist to more do should government city says Councilman

on Northern, Queens boulevards Queens Northern, on Slow zones to cut speed to 25 mph 25 to speed cut to zones Slow the Arterial Slow Zone Zone Slow Arterial the the announcement May 1. and to make 39th Avenue ner of Northern Boulevard elected officials the at cor- Polly Trottenberg joined initiative. at part of the Vision Zero Zero Vision the of part at gins installing slow zones zones slow installing gins ment of Transportation be- Transportation of ment mph when the when city Depart-mph 25 from mph its current 30 levards will be reduced to cal veterans groups.” Northern and Queens bou- grants and funding lo- for month. my colleagues to secure secure to colleagues my beginningroadways next make it easier for me and and me for easier it make dangerous most borough’s Veterans. “And No. 2, No. to Veterans. “And the of two on down slow man of the Committee on serve,” said Ulrich, chair- Ulrich, said serve,” and gravitas that they de- they that gravitas and give veterans the standing Veterans Affairs 1, to No. should be a Department of of Department a be should the military. the benefit those served who in councilman saidwould and federal legislation the tions advocating for state state for advocating tions along with three resolu- three with along ment of Veterans Affairs Affairs Veterans of ment establish a city Depart- April 29 a bill that would department. erans with an autonomous autonomous an with erans charged with assisting vet- assisting with charged branch office of the mayor’s Park) wants to replace the Eric Ulrich (R-Ozone Eric 6 TIMESLEDGER, MAY 9–15, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM TL the $41.09 million —37.07 million $41.09 the Law request. ofInformation a Freedom ments obtained through docu- financial NYRA’s of areview to according state, Saratoga at percent 20.69 and Island Race onLong Park at Belmont Coursemarked funds into projects ear- ofthe percent 25.64 up- poured has Association learned. has Newspapers from 2011-13, TimesLedger tracks racing horse three state’s at the projects capital World aside for set was that revenue Resorts of the from percent 16.59 received has facility Park Ozone South the racino, city’sthe first for over land handing track. in favor of Aqueduct Race- doing little to up the ante Aqueduct not getting fair share of Resorts funds Queens: BY SARINA TRANGLE The highest portion of portion highest The New YorkThe Racing Despite Aqueduct’s NYRA appears to be Clean, Comfortable Secure, &Affortable UÊ*ÀœviÃȜ˜>Ê>˜`ÊÀˆi˜`ÞÊ-Ì>vv UÊÓ{ÊÀ°Ê-ÕÀÛiˆ>˜ViʏÊ-ˆÌi UÊÓ{ÊÀ°Ê >ˆ˜Ìi˜>˜ViÊ>˜`Ê “iÀ}i˜VÞÊ,i«>ˆÀà iÜʈÌV i˜ÃÊ>˜`Ê >Ì Àœœ“à UÊ À>˜`Ê UÊ-œ“iÊÜˆÌ ÊÀiiÊ>Ã]Êޓ]Ê>՘`Àœ“>Ì 166-07 Hillside Ave. Jamaica, NY 11432 NY Ave. Jamaica, Hillside 166-07 Visit usat: ZARA REALTYZARA HOLDING CORP.

718-943-1150 Nassau:

Studios, 1,2 AvailableStudios, &3 Bdrms Furnished &Unfurnished vested outside of Queens,” Queens,” of outside vested in- being offunds balance im- atremendous was there doso. to no plans were there Ledger Times The told spokesman NYRA but a Aqueduct, closing ing consider- was association the said members board cent years.shutting of talk governors’ two least In 2013 at association’s and the ing NYRA follow- bet its hedging be to Aqueduct appeared NYRA said who Beach), abbo Jr. (D-Howard or state in Beach) (D-Rockaway feder re- Gold- Sen. Phillip Assemblyman state Joseph notsurprise did down Add-equipment. production television and upgrades telephone lation, instal- Wi-Fi suchas tracks, all whichtives benefited oninitia- spent was 2011 in World opened Resorts since ceived for capital projects re- NYRA —that percent www.zararealty.com

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or Monthly Short andLongTerm Short Leases Monthly

718-291-3331 C Y N LUXURY APARTMENTS &HOMES Horses leave the gate at Aqueduct Racetrack. Aqueduct gate at the leave Horses has recorded national slot ResortsWorldterminals. World’ssorts lottery video atrevenue Re- generated ofthe aportion receiving for exchange in state the to tracks three at all land ed racetracks ced- until 2033, state-owned three the erate op- to agreement franchise here.” we’re getting money than away more we’re sending that confirm just numbers “These said. Goldfeder NYRA, which has a which has NYRA,

obligated to distribute the it was said for NYRA, man agreement. the under how to invest this money and Saratoga. ects at Aqueduct, Belmont to capitalwinnings proj- out paying after in rakes money it ofthe percent 4 must earmark racino, York, the which operates ing in late 2011. open- since revenue records Eric Wing, aspokes- Wing, Eric choose can But NYRA Group New Genting Present this coupon Present this Offer expires Dec. 2014. Not to be combined with any other offer. other any with 2014. Dec. expires combined be Offer to Not & receive to up $ efited most however. 2013, in prieve from the show. VLT records financial $3,852,0000 into Saratoga, $3,444,000 into Belmont and funneled NYRA while increased to $932,000 track’s share Park Ozone year. that Aqueduct at $564,000 and Saratoga at ects at Belmont, $1,486,000 $1,893,000 in capital proj- bankrolled association The development master plan. money for received a toga Sara- while project agement water man- astorm from benefited also but 2011, Belmont in track each at grades up- barn and improvements area moneyspent onpatron for funds. VLT exchange in facility, at each assets, including property NYRA gave up $1 billion in lio of racetracks because portfo- its money across 200 S T P A The Queens track ben- track Queens The gotare- Aqueduct South the 2012, In show NYRA Records pare each track’s financial financial track’s each pare decisions. vestment in- in factor a significant not is generates track each e-mail. an in wrote Wing awhole,” as company of the sions in the best interests deci- we make and area, grandstand and in the barn and updating, both in the ofrepair need frequent in mature racetracks that are three operates NYRA year. facilities within any given equally invest in all three cost reduction. revenue generation and projects based on safety, capital potential analyzing of process arigorous has NYRA said for NYRA, man $3,164,000. $5,200,000 and Saratoga’s vs.Belmont’s investments $5,321,000 in capital project revenue year, receiving last Continued on 58 Page Continued It is difficult to com- how much said Wing “We to donotlook aspokes- Wing, Eric TIMESLEDGER, MAY 9–15, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM 7 TL BY HUNTER DOUGLAS 9OUR$RAPERIES For Added Your Convenience 7E0ROVIDE$RY#LEANING 7ASHINGAND2EHANGINGOF qhkqoOdksnkki 97-18 101st Avenue 101st 97-18 Visit our second location at: location second our Visit Ozone Park, NY 11416 Not a Hunter Gallery a Douglas Not

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Plans Accepted Plans Most Insurance Insurance Most sweatshirt, blue jeans and black and red Nike Jordan sneakers. Jordan Nike red and black and blue jeans sweatshirt, hooded black and agray wearing seen last eyes. Hewas brown and Monday, 4p.m. said. around police Monday. Queens in seen boy who last was Brooklyn young teens. their menin black as described are suspects The injuries. ed noreport- were phone. There cell Samsung his took and him approached suspects the when 14th Street Roadand of30th vicinity the in walking boy was p.m., a14-year-old arobbery. in wanted suspects finding in public’s for the help asking were Precinct 29. April items other herphone and took and Drive 67th and Boulevard Queens near old woman a61-year- approached sweatshirts hooded ing are believed to be about 16 to 18 and were wear- said. NYPD the MetroCard, and cense driver’s li- cards, woman’s credit cellphone, ofa61-year-old theft the in for menwanted two Jljg\Zkjjfl^_k`e8jkfi`XZ\ccg_fe\ifYY\ip1:fgj and needed emergency personnel, the the personnel, emergency needed and said. cops 114th Street, and Citi Field between bridge extension Boulevard Northern the on adivider struck and control he lost Tuesday, 11 a.m. when after just SUV Benz the NYPD. to Center, Hospital according at Elmhurst condition critical in was 114th Street near bridge Boulevard Northern onthe crashed motorvehicle and ofhis lost control :Xcc:i`d\Jkfgg\ijXk($/''$,..$K@GJ /+.. #k\ok).+-*. :I@Dfkk`gj6 \\cjXZ\Jdl^ \c _e]ifd g_fe\ Z\cc JXdjle^ jeXkZ_\[ c\^\[cp Gfc`Z\Xi\j\XiZ_`e^]fijljg\Zkjn_fXc$ Xk\\e`e8jkfi`X#k_\EPG;jX`[% fek_\Efik_\ie9flc\mXi[Yi`[^\% Gfc`Z\`em\jk`^Xk\k_\XZZ`[\ek injuries, police said. driver’s ofthe severity due the to tigate inves- to scene the to ordered was Squad out vehicle, said. ofthe cops get him to Jaws the ofLife use to FDNY and NYPD \c _e# i[k X[# [`\Ëc`$ X ]ifd -($p\Xi$fc[nfdXe#XZZfi[`e^kfZfgj% X [i`m\iËj jkfc\e n\i\ X X]k\i D\kif:Xi[ Xe[ ZXi[j# Z\ej\ jfl^_k Zi\[`k Y\`e^ g_fe\# Z\cc Xi\ k\\ej Knf The NYPD Collision Investigation Investigation Collision NYPD The G_fkfYpIfpI\eeX&9DI9i\Xb`e^E\nj A8?MFEA

Photo by Christina Santucci BY ALEX ROBINSON Nearly half of all the the all of half Nearly Language barriers barriers Language The borough’s num-The borough’s Queens’poverty rate From 2008-12, the pov- the 2008-12, From

While the poverty rate

More Queens Asians Queens More fall into poverty: City City poverty: into fall to new immigrantsto in Flushing. fers language and job services John Choe’s One Flushing of- Flushing One Choe’s John Asian languages suffer ers of Korean and South South and Korean of ers the same problem. Speak- problem. same the four Asian seniors have language and three of out proficiency in the English English the in proficiency immigrants have limited limited immigrants have city’s working-age Asian port said. port Asian the community, re- disparity in the borough’s borough’s the in disparity are largely to blame the for according to the study. population lives in Queens, Queens, in lives population than half of the city’s Asian Asian city’s the of half than nity’s povertynity’s rate, as more spike in the Asian commu- Asian the in spike bers are consistent with the the with consistent are bers 3.2 percent to 14.5 percent. land’s, which climbed which land’s, by 15.4 percent and Staten Is- only rose 1.5 by percent to hattan’s povertyhattan’s rate, which cession compared to Man- to compared cession 21.9 percent during the re- jumped 5.5 by percent to by the mayor’s office. theby mayor’s Measure, an annual report report annual an Measure, cording to the CEO Poverty any demographic group, ac- to 29to the percent, highest of community rose 6.6 percent erty rate in the city’s Asian Asian city’s the in rate erty revealed. hard, city study a new has munity was especially hit sion, Queens’sion, Asian com- out the city in the last reces- last the in city the out rose significantlyrose through- 10 TIMESLEDGER, MAY 9–15, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM TL all,” hesaid. all,” at for this support munity the denial. reviews would reverse ther fur- hedoubted said Rosen administrative remedies. without exhausting other court it in challenge can applicant the so decision provalrequested that the disap- be Center Knockdown the said deemed SLA, for the spokesman a finalwith alcoholic beverages. mature the menu into one Ave., bid its may renew to Center, Flushing at 52-19 tomers. cus- 600 than more serve to license cabaret a liquor and center’s application forart thority denied the Maspeth — for now. ter’s drinks will stay virgin SLA denies Knockdown Center’s liquor license BY SARINA TRANGLE “I really see no com-SLA Chairman Dennis Crowley, a William Knockdown But the Liquor Au- state The Cen- Knockdown The 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 •Cosmec/Esthec• Extracons Denstry n w o r C • Dental Implants Dental three-quarters roughly the walking while of a mile blocks residential disrupt to would center’s patrons the worried Neighbors goers. party- young to appealing of itsintentions belied ter portrayal as cen- an arts Center’s Knockdown the argued community ing parties. vate for pri- rent space outas the dences and exhibits as well resi- artist host classes, to venue the planned said Center, Knockdown of the license. liquor and for acabaret ing apply- and attendees 5,000 assembly public apermanent secure permitness busi- its for build to sought ter up to by takinggust 2012. Au- in permits temporary with factory glass former began steps hosting events in the venue it the since against to But the surround- But the Tyler Myers, manager Cen- Knockdown The railed has Maspeth

The state Liquor Authority denied the Knockdown Center’s liquor and cabaret license application. license cabaret and liquor Center’s Knockdown the denied Authority Liquor state The strain the 104th Precinct. could crowds large that and subway station nearest the An onlineAn petition

140 signatures. 140 Center received roughly Knockdown the opposing More than 440 people people 440 than More Call usor visitustoday few names on the list came came list onthe few names Center, said SLA but the Knockdown the supporting signed an online petition glocal.com. by e-mailTrangle at 718-260-4546 or at strangle@cn-celed. to haveand Friday. since slatedM.I.A. for Thursday rapper featuring concerts about two onedge larly been can- neighbors. appease not did events,its but that of half than fewer for pacity the facility fill to agreed and 3,100 to cap itsadmission reduce to only up toplan. ca- security its work detailing ter time Cen- Knockdown gave the and for weeks two tomatter submit in late April, but application tabled the on the rule to ed paper- rounding community. from addresses in the sur- Reach reporter Sarina show appears first The particu- was Maspeth venue offered The then slat- was authority The

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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 I has leases under which it under leases has and airports lord for the is affected. property your exemption if sentatives repre- elected local your values. erty prop- for reduced pensate to com- to York New City from demand exemptions property-tax nationaland John F. Kennedy an Inter- airports to seek Get tax exemptions over airplane noise Robert Cole Robert Thomas, William Alvarado, Caroll Ken Maldonado, YinghaoLuo, Lopez, Maria Harris, Norm Kaplan, Ellis Photographers: Layout: Designer: Durham Kelsey Trangle, Sarina Robinson, Alex Reporters: Copy Editor: STAFF EDITORIAL patterns at LaGuardia atpatterns LaGuardia new flight from noise residents by affected jet am writing to urge The city is the land- the is city The contact should You Rod Ivey Rod Yvonne Farley Yvonne Rich Bockmann, Bill Rich Parry, Bockmann, Joseph Gargiulo Nat Valentine, Nat fected by new jet noise. The by new The jetnoise. fected af- suddenly are properties when residential percent 30 to 15percent decline values property residential mates a professional journal, esti- in value. without regard to declines properties on residential is raising property taxes from LaGuardia. million $30 almost and JFK from million rent —$98 in 2013, it took in $128 million In increases. traffic airport moneyas more in takes Real Estate Appraisal, Appraisal, Estate Real city the Meanwhile, On Man Tse Man On Layout/Special Manager: Sections &PRODUCTION ART Rahill Laura Prashad, Calvin Prem Friedrich, Bob Lewis, William Hellman, B. Ronald Parker, Suzanne Kowald, Kenneth Harris, Bob Contributing Writers/Columnists: Cartoonist: Tip Sempliner Tip O THER V It is used. for is how land its making moneyLaGuardia traffic. ofnew from noise because frommarket ber thatBayside ofanum- know and have of Inow in live not LaGuardia. to properties sold headed jets new from noise is explanation the I believe of the Fort Hamilton on year. area, last the the lyn, declined 19 percent in in Fort Hamilton, Brook- ports that property values re- Shark website Property OICES The city is responsible As a former resident

Roberto Palacios Roberto CIRCULATION Linda Lindenauer OFFICE MANAGER Laura Rahill Sales Assistant: LeBert McBean Jack Agliata Suzanne Green Victor Clavie Rossi Sherri David Strauss Executives:Account Kathy Wenk Executive: Account Senior ADVERTISING

your damage. your to seek compensation for others and representatives state members, Council you. onto creases landlord lower.is you your rent, If because will your resale value owner, passan affected you are you are If values. taxproperty in-the decline in residential

Contact your City Thyais Grant Manager: Sales Classified Amanda Tarley Director: Classified CLASSIFIED OCIATION Peter Rutledge Peter Bayside TL 13 TIMESLEDGER, MAY 9-15, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM Councilman John Amato Monique ButtsMonique Rory Lancman Fresh Meadows (D-Fresh Meadows) The families of Jaleel Jaleel of The families Clearly NYCHA’s NYCHA’s Clearly Hopefully, this will not not will this Hopefully, Crystal Gravely and JadaCrystal Gravely Feurtado, Darius Fletcher, Corona and East Elmhurst propriatelysized apart- lettersto tenants Yet ments. state that households with one extra room must move and that tenants will be evicted unless theymove apartment single the into selected them. for own house is of order, out often that result the with longtime, tenants elderly with threatened being are homelessness. live inlive our hearts. They pain the ease helped have and sorrow of our tragic loss. newly installednewly throughout system lastthe year subway and might also fracture? de- possible more portend railments. Yet NYCHA Yet is now NYCHA’s Finally, We want to thank you you thank to want We The imme- must MTA ingenforcement action or inconveniencingresidents until get this we policy ap- propriately in place.” pursuing Calinda six without of home any inquiry into whether a his from move decades would compromise his health. NYCHA should adhere to its general man- promiseager’s and stop starts it until downsizing accommodat- reasonably ing tenants’ medical condi- tions. ex- more or official policies include two downsizing only those ten- with ants tra bedrooms and offering downsized tenants a choice ap- different, two between express our heartfelt grati- will we tude, but never because words cannot de- scribe the feeling have we thefor unconditional love and support that was shown be- of time our during us to reavement. knowand that you let ev- ery gesture and all of your thoughts and prayers will damaged had only been tunnel that in installed not is Something recently. right here. Is the material used steel for rails to up not? or code How this. into look diately were tracks other many n April 4, four young people were unex- us from taken pectedly in a carac- he recent subway de- subway recent he wake-up a is railment call the for Metropol- Transportation itan ORRECTION RITE Additionally, whileAdditionally, NYCHA General Man- We have searched our our searched have We An open letter to the the to letter open An The track that was C In the May 2-8 issue of Timesledger Newspapers, the story decision on the to run MTA’s weekend service on the No. 7 train between Sunnyside, Woodside, Elmhurst and Jackson Heights should have said the agency issued a press release April 11 alerting riders to the schedule change. We regret the error. W MTA must prevent derailments prevent must MTA Families grateful for people’s support people’s for grateful Families size of tenant households. households. tenant of fully ignoring the true size NYCHA is responsible for an that concluding falsely apartment is a too for big tenant. NYCHA should not downsize anymore tenants until fixes it this problem. it when NYCHA policy permits a medical from exemption only downsizing, from that policy is draconian tenant and NY- even a CHA admits is. it NYCHA exempt will downsizing would literally kill the ten- ant. ager Cecil House acknowl- edged the flaws policy’s at a City Council hearing and said, should not be “We tak- O T cident in Creek. Steinway cident minds and hearts trying to find the right words to East Corona and Elmhurst, greater Queens and city communities: Authority to speed track up inspections an- to prevent other derailment from oc- curring. EADERS EADERS R Kew Gardens Richard Brown Richard It is critical that we we that critical is It theI welcome chal- NYCHA rents out NYCHA also routinely Queens District Attorney District Queens monies we deserve to ad- to fraud, among others. deserve we fight and the for receive monies get dress all of these needs ef- we fectively. that lenge andam committed ensure Coun- the with working to to cil our fair share of criminal justice dollars and the re- sources need. we of the most vulnerable New New vulnerable most the of Yorkers. apart- 175,000 than more ments and has more than tenants, to authorized 400,000 its totalbut housing popu- room estimated been has lation people. 600,000 exceed with to Accordingly, NYCHAof- households mistakes ten for members unlisted with households spare. NYCHA should not downsize households until hasit an accurate grasp of their true size and there- many knows bed-fore how rooms really it needs. refuses to add eligible but mem- household unlisted will- leases, tenant to bers OLICY to appear in the next week’s paper. All letters All paper. next week’s the appear in to P ETTERS Over the past decade, But NYCHABut has no L statutory obligations and our growing safety public needs. our caseload has grown substantially — lastyear handledwe close to 78,000 cases — and many saw we emerging and new complex crime trends, including gang violence, financial of exploitation the elderly, crimes targeting our immi- Internet populations, grant crimes against children, identity theft, computer crime and credit card time, often tenants elderly downsizing.for NYCHA argues that pro- its subsidy grams require tenants to live in appropriately sized large that and apartments numbers of people are wait- public into move to ing housing. accurate count of its resi- dents, fails to add eligible ten- onto familymembers ants’ leases, does prop- not consider requests for erly medical exemptions from downsizing and disregards its own rules relocating for tenants. Until these prob- an lems are fixed, NYCHA’s remain will downsizing arbitrary pro- and abusive advantage takes that cess Contact the newsroom: Contact the newsroom: 718-260-4545 • [email protected] 718-260-4545

alph Calinda is 91. 91. is Calinda alph II War He is a World veteran and neigh- gardener. borhood

I agree and believe NYCHA wants to But becauseBut Calinda

read with interest your your interest with read April 25-May 1 article on City Councilwoman (D-MiddleLiz Crowley’s 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.

NYCHA must not throw out its own residents own its out throw not must NYCHA Council should revise DA funding DA revise should Council our constitutional and and constitutional our sources necessary to meet meet to necessary sources in Queens receive the re- the receive Queens in cal step in ensuring that we we that ensuring in step cal workload formula is a criti- that revisiting the existing existing the revisiting that fices. City’s district attorney of- attorney district City’s dollars to each York of New that allocates city budget budget city allocates that existing funding formula Village) call to re-visit the the re-visit to call Village)

I R targeted many other long- other many targeted not alone. NYCHA has also smaller apartment. He is “downsize” Calinda into a strong community ties. vanced age, long tenure and of his his despite home ad- lord, be he may forced out far largest the city’s land- City Housing Authority, by by Authority, Housing City operated by the New York operated the by York New es, one of 334 developments lives in the Hous- Pomonok for thefor past six decades. complex where he has where complex lived in the Flushing apartment apartment Flushing the in He has been a tenant leader 14 TL TIMESLEDGER, MAY 9-15, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM low residents toured the the low toured residents when heprepared and 29 Cauthorne Everett ward of hisBeach, fel- 102-year-old Ed- to Rockaway in Aged for the be the guide I W among students who gradu- students among legendary was and teacher popular creative writing decades. two for ateacher been already who had man Irish impish awitty, ofmeeting fortune good the Ihad ago, years 25 erty.” onpov- “war his for in aid that bill.” that we are going to pass now you and here promise but clock, I the sions ’round ses- — it may take summer all “Itmay take he said, rights bill before Congress, years. in” foroutside 200 looking “on who the been had zens citi- fellow black of their million for 20 of equality” door “open the to wide cans Ameri- onall called son Johnson spoke at New York World’s Fair in1964 Master, ambassador teachers will positively change schools President Lyndon John- York site, World’s Fair Singer Bowl at the speech atn a1964 the New At the Neponsit Home Home Neponsit the At He was the school’s the He was Johnson appealed also Regarding the civil School more than Stuyvesant High taught English at hen Ibriefly ● Spin Cycle Mayoral Mayoral 8ccfe Kfd N ■ nations to their re-examine exhibiting some leading edly high expenses were unexpect- opening, its ter fair. a real estate dealer. estate a real James. Jesse rious noto- ofthe brother James, ofFrank in clerk trial at the Later, Jackson, Territories. Mo., he wasIndian court the and Texas in puncher acattle- been had thorne Chicago Fair. construction of the 1933 country, but of the saw the out hewas because 1904 in Fair Louis St. the missed New York World’s Fair. He 1939-40 the and on1900 tion Exposi- Paris the 1884, in Fair New Orleans the ed attend- fair. Hehad fourth Fair. World’s nowned author as the most on to went ateacher as he retired becomeother. a world-re-so they could critique work written classmates’ each their closely to listen them hemade and lives of their details quotidian about the class in questions probing students Heasked evening. dinner from the previous a restaurant review of your write to and aparent from note absence creative most complete were loved to students that his to write the methods. dox teaching high school for his unortho- selective that from ated Less than a month af- amonth than Less at the notwell was All In recent years, he was was he years, recent In Cau- ateenager, As This would be his That man — who after —who after man That of assignments Two ● The New York State Pavilion was the site of the 1964 World’s Fair. World’s 1964 site ofthe York the New was State Pavilion The crowds were aday, but large 250,000 expected predicted the dur-not reached had attendance that ted J. Deeganditional funds. Jr. for ad- home governments alsoto be admit- freegrams that were supposed pro- for fees or charging were asking Others outright. or closing their exhibits curtailing about fair plans. Some talked together. He was masterful together. masterful He was teach we so could classes casionally we’d combine oc- and class watchto his me allowed pointers, some gave me wing, his under at Stuyvesant, teacher inexperienced and he tookwings. me pedagogues under their teachers who take young talented and experienced for term that using started anyone before teacher” mentor. and mysay hewas friend proud to Iam and Court, Mc- Frank —was er Man”) “Teach- Ashes,” (“Angela’s writer memoir famous Fair executive Thomas When I was a young ayoung Iwas When a“master He was COLUMNS Photo courtesy Greater Astoria Historical Society Historical Astoria Greater courtesy Photo airports to “solve” to jet the airports to proposal move Agency peopleAviation living Federal the to nearhomeowners milder reactions of Queens er.” to be moved.” “We don’t want street?” the “Move?“Where Nev- nogood.” is ing.” “This will we live — on ing the summer months. summer the ing There is now a career lad- now acareer is There ers. to mentor younger teach- helping and more working $20,000 moreteachers each year will master new contract, the In be for paid up system. school public tolocal for our new concepts are bassador teachers,” which master teachers and “am- contract is the provision to include teachers’ City York new New the in attention enough given notbeen has from Frank. learning were ateacher as career my brief in moments fondest my of some day, this to watch in action and, to These were among the the among were These for noth- count “People What a fantastic idea. idea. afantastic What One of the things that ● 22-year-old who, while no no while who, 22-year-old a interviewed reporter The count. by actual cans, 1,400 were there streets, 108th and 107th Beach between oneblock, just In cans. tacks. at- for the clues to looking reporter walked the beach on Rockaway Beach. A Star victims of savage beatings ganization. the main Black Muslim or- group more militant than a new nationalist black beings. human than less as treated being were States million blacks in the United 32 that and Africa South in apartheid than worse was ination in the United States Nigeria. Idaban, in group student university applauding an anti-American speech to States by making a bitterlypassions against the United African leader, inflamed Muslim Black former the noise problem. noise implemented. is new program how this It will be interesting to see teachers. experienced and successful whomentors are they need than giving them training proper getthe ers teach- young way ensure to reality. a it made have Mulgrew Teachers President Mike and United Federation of Fariña Chancellor Carmen Bill de Blasio,I am thrilled that Mayor city Schools now forand idea afew years been espousing this policy Ihave careers. professional their advance money and lows which al- der for teachers them to make more The second was gangs. gangs. was second The clue beer was first The boysThree were the formed Xhad Malcolm He discrim- said racial Malcolm X, of Corona, There is no greater ● ● alic.org. call 718-278-0700 or astori- fans. tect them from adoring shows pro- at to their cops private 100 get, would and use. for their limousines two and suites of the gate, five hotel free $40,000 plus a percentage pouring in. still orders sold and tickets in advance, with 28,000 months soldoutwas three fordium shows Aug. 29-30 ance at Forest Hills Sta- life by a beer can opener.” can by abeer life for scarred someone maybe brawl, with there’s another then geteven, and to friends more with back comes loser the week, next The a battle. there’s then and she knows aboy to complains girl the who isn’ta girl interested, big. feel and girls impress to 18who trying “were than 14 notolder as and young gangs weremaking kids as mented that the trouble- longer a gang member, com- cityandstateny.com. himtor. attallon@ Reach to return to the private sec- didate in mayoral can- 2013Party-backed before Liberal and Republican he left a NY, was &State of City new, programs. bold ofthese beneficiaries the office. in year first its in thinking big on education de Blasio administration is the teachers, master K and pre- universal — between New York in education lic It’s pub- anewsure. dayin For more information, information, more For They also demanded, get to was group The The Beatles’ appear- “They make a crack at acrack make “They Tom Allon, president president Allon, Tom Our children be will for is But onething ● TIMESLEDGER, MAY 9–15, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM 15 TL Today, Mother’s Day is Day Mother’s Today, is Sunday coming This lobbiedthe government to see removed from it the American calendar. is a It rathertwist bitter of faith for Jarvisthat Mother’s is theDay now third biggest after holiday commercial Valentine’s and Christmas inDay the United States. showeringabout our moth- ers and mother figures with lavish gifts and flowers, but although Jarvis was disgustedthe by commer- cialization of the holiday she had founded, us let not of meaning true the forget her legacy:celebrating the commitment work, hard and dedication of those spe- cial ladies in our lives. these acknowledging about often the who put women their before others of needs own. Day Happy Mother’s and to all mother, to my you other wonderful moms out there. This day was a success, Jarvis’In 1914, persis- What had started off as By 1948, the at time of organized the first official celebrationMother’s Day at a Methodist church in West Virginia. whichprompted Jarvis to start a letter-writing newspapers to campaign and prominent politicians urging the addition of this day to the national calen- the established Jarvis dar. International Day Mother’s Association to promote help her cause. tence finally paid off when then-President Woodrow Wilson signeda measure the establishing officially second Sunday in May as Mother’s Day. a celebration of her mother and all mothers had now become business- for a way a make and on in cash to es profit. her death, Jarvis had dis- owned the and holiday even 8GG_fkf&DXkk_\nD\X[ In 1908, May after dar. backing financial gaining from a Philadelphia depart- storement owner named Jarvis Wanamaker, John Mother’s Day in the United United the in Day Mother’s of wish a on Acting States. her late, beloved mother, Jarvis worked to see an of- holiday Day Mother’s ficial added to the national calen- :_`c[i\edXpY\gcXee`e^fej_fn\i`e^k_\`idfk_\ij n`k_ki\Xkjc`b\k_`jYcXZbY\iip$fiXe^\EXgfc\feJle[Xp% Much later, in the late late the in later, Much In her famous Moth- con- is Anna Jarvis mother of Christ, a figure is stillwho to this hon- day Christian the within ored this occa- On same faith. thosesion, were liv- who ing from home were away encouraged to visit their own mothers, and was it offi- not uncommon them for to an of present their mothers with idea gifts as such fruit cake. the 1800s, cial celebration of Mother’s States United the in Day was suggested activist, by writer and poet Julia Ward recommended Howe Howe. that June 2 be dedicated to peace and mothers. women, proclamation, Day er’s she to appeal an wrote urging rise to against them today, Thiswar. celebration later it Mother’s by non-existence into faded know replaced we be to as Day May. in celebrated sidered the of founder N IX_`cc CXliX the Date Remember

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Mother’s Day celebrations have a long, ancient tradition ancient long, a have celebrations Day Mother’s K honor of the Virgin Mary, Mary, Virgin the of honor Christians a festival in held on the forth Sunday of Lent, mother goddess, Cybele. laria, which also honored a spring festival, called Hi- called festival, spring Romans also celebrated a a celebrated also Romans wife of Cronus. Ancient Ancient Cronus. of wife goddesses such as Rhea, tival dedicated to maternal held an annual spring fes- spring annual an held cient Greece. cient dating as far back as an- as far back as dating one but ratherone but has roots ways a purely commercialways this observance was not al- Of course, like all holidays, all holidays, like course, Of 16 TIMESLEDGER, MAY 9–15, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM TL Saturday Hours QUALITY FOOT CARE CARE FOOT QUALITY 65-34 MYRTLE AVENUE, GLENDALE AVENUE, MYRTLE 65-34 FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY: ENTIRE THE FOR PODIATRIC MEDICINE AND SURGERY AND MEDICINE PODIATRIC Mon-Sat 8am-6pm 1084 SunriseHwy. Board Certified in Podiatric Orthopedics Podiatric in Certified Board (631) 842-7800 † FEDERBUSCH, DPM FEDERBUSCH, Serving Serving Western Suffolk, Nassau, and Queens Amityville CHILDREN’S Zero percent financingat 24monthswith 25%down. Loan activation fee isextra. cannot becomb Financing and discount pricing PROBLEMS

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FREE AND ff f l New HydePark Mon-Sat 9am-5pm k 600 HillsideAve. (516) 488-8200 views.religious or philosophical Theythe practice sought violated their sued because they believed an in- town began. meetings aprayer before recite and month for the chaplains as toserve mostly Christians law by selecting the ing New York, notviolat- was town of the Monday that Greece, 5-4 ruled in upstate meetings. cil precinct community coun- bodes with prayer at NYPD about how decision the cal tional. tarian prayers is constitu- sec- with ment meetings that opening local govern- ruling Court’s Supreme meetings following the U.S. invocations at City Council tual leaders tapped to give ofspiri- roster diverse the praise quick were to cials Prayer meet ruling’s impact unclear impact ruling’s meet Prayer BY SARINA TRANGLE Two Greece residents Court Supreme The They were less vo- Queens elected offi- Huntingon Area Serving The Serving (631) 760-9791 TTh 7 AAr h 91 r e eae dQd a

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PAY PAY Suffolk Area (631) 471-0011 government in religious religious in government “involve and acceptable what is enforce and mine deter- to officials elected force would nonsectarian requiring invocations to be the majority opinion that in wrote Kennedy Anthony ruling. court’s the to “generic according God,” prayers townthe to “inclusive” that limit would that junction referred to a of town meetings. of town meetings. beginning the at prayer tarian Court’s ruling permitting sec- Supreme to U.S. the reacts aplaintiff, Stephens, Linda s Supreme Court Justice Justice Court Supreme The Rochester Democrat and and Democrat Rochester The License: Nassau: H-1831180000 Suffolk: 6244-H NYC: 088 3394 Chronicle, Shawn Dowd Shawn Chronicle, 1-800-BUY-FENCE www.Amendolas.com AP Photo/ a higher power.”a higher from constituents our serve power to our and authority getour agovernment we as knowledged the fact that it “ac- saying ruling, the rich (R-Ozone Park) praised business. town and sues is- onpersonal government who came to petition their for tone citizens propriate ap- an notset did practice She said this backgrounds. ofdiverse licit chaplains so- to little did town the ligious equality” because ofre- “norm the violated Greece’s prayer tradition that wrote Kagan Elena ends.” common and ideals shared upon reflect to lawmakers prayersectarian “invites said Kennedy attendees, others donotdenigrate lains or seekgree.” to de- greater afar to matters convert

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† glocal.com. by e-mailTrangle at 718-260-4546 or at strangle@cn- meetings. atprayers their boards in Queens included community any not believe shedid said Katz Melinda their community. ting involved with issues in get- stop in first citizens’ are which often meetings, police precinct council at community board and prayers handles city the seemedpate.” lessan equal chance to partici- sure offered is faith and religion meetings as long as every ofof how use the ment she“accepts prayer ings. meet- at Council vocations duringof variousfavoring of having leaders Village)beth faiths Crowley (D-Middle public said they give were in in- Reach reporter Sarina Borough President Elected officials astate- Crowley in said TIMESLEDGER, MAY 9–15, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM 17 TL supporting sponsor

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" 1 18 TIMESLEDGER, MAY 9–15, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM TL ADDS BEAUTY RETAILER ULTA, tained from the Company’s the from tained website at ob- be aboutYork information can Macerich Additional area. Metro Greater New the and Chicago Arizona, California, in presence cant COUNTRYS¬MOST¬ATTRACTIVE ¬DENSELY¬POPULATED¬MARKETS¬WITH¬SIGNIMacerich specializes successful in properties retail many in of the consisting primarily of interests in 54 regional shopping centers. States. OPMENT¬AND¬REDEVELOPMENT¬OF¬REGIONAL¬MALLS¬THROUGHOUT¬THE¬5NITE TRUST ¬WHICH¬FOCUSES¬ON¬THE¬ACQUISITION ¬LEASING ¬MANAGEMENT ¬D TEGRATED¬SELF MANAGED¬AND¬SELF ADMINISTERED¬REAL¬ESTATE¬INVESTM .93%-!# ¬WHICH¬IS¬AN¬30¬¬COMPANY¬-ACERICH¬IS¬A¬FULLY¬IN page: !TLAS¬0ARK ¬VISIT¬ Market. House Johnny-Black J. Starbucks, Rockets White and Jill, Grill, EVER¬ ¬#ALIFORNIA¬0IZZA¬+ITCHEN ¬#HICOS ¬'YMBOREE ¬#HILIS¬" New For- Yorkincluding restaurants and Club, Sports retailers and and Cinemas anchors space, Regal office and feet ofretail square between. DAYS¬ARE¬ON¬THE¬ROSTER¬ALONG¬WITH¬A¬FEW¬SURPRISES¬OR¬NEW¬EVENT WILL¬THE¬EVENTS¬BE¬BIGGER¬AND¬BETTER¬¬-OVIES ¬CONCERTS¬AND¬FAM year this and year last started family-friendly programs ries. These BROWN¬PERFECTION¬ALL¬DAY¬LONG¬IN¬FULL¬VIEW¬OF¬GUESTS togolden pretzels bakes and Auntie Anne’s twists franchise, mixes, who consumers get-conscious shop for accessories. and shoes retailer. company’swear choice The first the for mission tobe is bud- for men women. and both newest the offer styles location Park apparel retailer. will Atlas The at affordable prices. forall accessories children products. care hair salon as well as tools, styling salon and bodyproducts, and bath care, skin care, hair fragrance, categories ofcosmetics, the in products 20,000 forping more than community.” food concepts toour and exciting new “We’reShops Park. retail at on Atlas bringing focused Manager, The property,” forright Property this Diaz, Liza said Glendale neighborhood in Queens. Auntieand Anne’s. “New stores ULTA Queens. dale, Beauty, Footlocker, 8, like Crazy Payless ShoeSource, ULTA are just Macerich currently owns 56 million square feet of real estate feet ofreal square million 56 owns Macerich currently The Sh The 4O¬RECEIVE¬THE¬LATEST¬NEWS¬ABOUT¬THE¬HAPPENINGS¬AT¬4HE¬3HOPS¬AT 375,000 more than features Shopscurrently Park The at Atlas 0LANS¬ARE¬ALSO¬UNDERWAY¬FOR¬THE¬3UMMER¬ON¬THE¬'REEN¬EVENT¬SE s¬!UNTIE¬!NNES¬n¬!S¬THE¬WORLDS¬LARGEST¬HAND ROLLED¬SOFT¬PRETZ s¬0AYLESS¬3HOE3OURCE¬n¬0AYLESS¬IS¬A¬LEADING¬SPECIALTY¬FAMILY¬FO s¬&OOTLOCKER¬n¬&OOTLOCKER¬IS¬A¬LEADING¬GLOBAL¬ATHLETIC¬FOOTWEAR¬AND¬ s¬#RAZY¬¬n¬4HIS¬CHILDRENS¬RETAILER¬PROVIDES¬STYLISH¬CLOTHING¬ SHOP ONE STOP¬ PROVIDES¬ RETAILER¬ BEAUTY¬ 4HIS¬ n¬ "EAUTY¬ 5,4!¬ s¬ include:New retailers dynamic the with line in mix toits retail adding is Park Atlas Glen- in at Park at TheShops More opening Atlas new are stores THE SHOPSTHE AT ATLAS PARK Fac ebook.com/ShopsatAtlasPark ops at Atlas Park is owned and operated by and owned Macerich is Park ops at Atlas OTHER NEW STORES NEW OTHER www.shopatlaspark.com ADVERTORIAL www.macerich.com . ¬OR¬,)+%¬THE¬&ACEBOOK¬ . ILY¬FUN¬ EVEL AR¬¬ S ¬IN¬ AND¬ ENT¬ OT l EL¬ D¬ ------¬ to remove the principal swiftly acted department “The said. David Pena tions,” spokesman DOE these disturbing allega- Post NY the to according hours, school ing accused of having sex dur- shewas after 30 April City Island Long Technology in ondary Schoolthe Robert Wagner Sec- of from Arts escorted was 35, lah, and of Education. ing to the city Department accord- a student’s parent, an assistant professor and guard, asecurity with sex having ofallegedly cused ac- shewas after position her from removed was liams of the move in his of- his move in ofthe liams Wil- advised Prendergast asurprise. was en years, said her dismissal served in the job nearly sev- president who woman first summer. this a strike of possibility the faces road rail- the as Road, Rail land Is- Long president ofthe Williams, Helena fired has Authority Transportation and Deutsch Donny ality person- TV and executive Ray Kurzweil, advertising Roth, inventor and futurist Frank Wilczek and Alvin school’s rich heritage. rent classes to highlight the tors will join with the cur- educa- and students former 17, May celebration when hostaday of will Alliance ren High School Alumni Van Buren alumni plan celebration Scandal inLIC school BRIEFS MTA fi LIRRPresidentres Williams BY PHILIPNEWMAN “We are appalled by appalled “We are Seiful- Schmutz Annie principal Queens A MTA Chairman Tom LIRR’s the Williams, The Metropolitan Laureates Prize Nobel Van Bu- Martin The BY PARRY BILL investigate, according to a to continues DOE the while signed to non-school reas- and principal as ed duties employee.” for DOE any unacceptable of behaviorinvestigation. This type under is matter the while is completely served more He also D.C. system. Metro than 27 yearsnect with the Washington, con- to line rail a 23-mile Project, which is building Metrorail Corridor Dulles the of director executive as served Nowakowski has president. replace as Williams LIRR Nowakowskirick would MTA announced that Pat- 30. April meeting MTA Board monthly the fice immediately following 3 to p.m. 1:30 from staff his clinic basketball a community 230-17 Hillside led Ave., with at campus, Vanthe Buren by Pecoratution. insti- Gardens Oakland the and at decades five than more spanning staff dents and as well as teachers, stu- alumni expected the among are Tom Pecora to attend, basketball CoachFordham Technology was removed from her position, according toDOE. the according position, her from removed Technology was and ofArts School Secondary Wagner Robert at principal The Seifullah was suspend- was Seifullah For the past five years, years, five past For the the Shortly afterward, at begin day will The Post. Post. NY the to according fullah, sexual relations with Sei- alleged ofhis investigation aDOE pending assigned, re- and 5, at PS principal as removed Velazquez was where Dany Bronx, the spokesman. DOE technical backgrounds. that he needed leaders with but donewell, had liams Williams is an attorney. mechanics. in background of the LIRR president the he believed should that explained Prendergast have a tions. general manager of opera- assistant as seven years tion Authority, including Pennsylvania Transporta- with the Southeastern 55 graduating classes. for all hostareunion will p.m. to midnight the school 8 from 8p.m., to 6 p.m. and Fame of ceremony be Hall held will from A p.m. 5 to p.m. grams willcasing the school’s pro- be held from 3gmail.com. mvbhsalumns@ at up Sign limited. is Attendance p.m. The scandal reached reached scandal The Prendergast said Wil- said MTA sources Bockmann — Rich An open house show- TIMESLEDGER, MAY 9–15, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM 19 TL Èx‡Óx{{ Clinton Ave. | Trenton Ave. Clinton WESTCHESTER 1 Bogopa Plaza | Mount Vernon JERSEY NEW NY Broadway | West 57-01 S. 635 >Ê2˜ˆV>Ê,i>ˆâ>˜`œÊ/ÕÃÊ œ“«À>à 0 Bruckner Blvd. | Bronx | Blvd. Bruckner 0 535 East 170 St. | Bronx St. 170 East 535 CONNECTICUT | Bridgeport500 Sylvan Ave. BRONX | Bronx St. 161 East 238 163 www.MyFoodBazaar.com

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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 in LIC boutique hotel BY PARRY BILL lion on a bed of greens that that greens of onabed lion dish with bulgar and Sonja. Red the dish, scal- signature for their pecially es- following, adevoted ated cre- that flavors Turkish and Argentinean mixes more. 80 accommodate the new home of Mundo. ofMundo. home new the it’s that announces Factory Hotel’s window Paper inthe Banner “It’s a vegan red lentil lentil red “It’s avegan Their vegetarian menu 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 is the bar space upstairs upstairs space bar the is the kitchen. in creative be to room more there’s because expanded ing that the menu will be add- dictive,” said, Caner ad- quite it’s and 2005 in opened we when created we Continued on 54 Page Continued The biggest addition addition biggest The Photo by Bill Parry Bill by Photo and from school faculty workforce per’s 15-member pa- run independently the from confusion and rage assistants. ate rently serves gradu- three D’Angeloto another office in the lication would be moved Centerministrators k that the pub- thatwas informed by school ad- its staff reported paper the cur- Torch’sThe website 1, May operations. hindrance to its everyday the paper thinks will be a that space a much smaller to relocated be to set was last week that their office told being after officials school with negotiating are newspaper, pus Torch, The cam- John’sUniversity’s St. 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 upset over plans to relocate office CALL NOW: 978-443-8387 Staff of St. John’s student paper BY KELSEY DURHAM BY KELSEY The news sparked out- news sparked The to published astory In Students working for paper with a different room room adifferent with paper provide the and plan the administrators to rework SJU with talks nowit in is said Torch’s The and staff made, was decision fore the be- notconsulted were they ofwhom paper, say the all to advisers as who serve soon be relocated out of its current office (pictured). (pictured). office current ofits out relocated be soon Torch, newspaper, The will student John’sSt. University’s 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 Photo by Shannon Luibrand/The Torch Luibrand/The Shannon by Photo its current larger office be- office larger current its wouldsity officials that the need paper told by univer- shewas said to move Torch, ofThe chief in editor from students. that will better serve the Continued on 54 Page Continued Samantha Albanese,

TIMESLEDGER, MAY 9–15, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM 21 TL

Stroke Neurologist Paul Magda, M.D. Magda, Paul Edward Chai, M.D. Edward Chai, Lang Lobby and Auditorium: 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. at p.m. and 4 10 a.m. see if you are at risk for having a stroke. at risk are for having a stroke. see if you right here in Queens.right here Learn how to act fast. Learn to act fast. how Call 800-282-6684 now. risk assessment and lectures for free in the risk for free assessment and lectures of adult disability. What it? do to stop can you of adult disability. *If you experience any of these symptoms call 911 immediately. *If call 911 immediately. any of experience these symptoms you Director, Division of Neurology and Stroke Services Director, Tuesday, May 20th between May 20th Tuesday, New York Hospital Queens. Hospital York New Learn about stroke in 2014 Statins to prevent stroke occurrence As a designated stroke center, we are offering are this stroke we center, As a designated stroke stroke risk assessment to stroke Start signing up for our FREE by speech* and get expert advice on how to reduce your risk now. riskspeech* and get expert now. your on how to reduce advice Stroke is the #4 killer in the United StatesStroke is the #4 killer in the United and is the leading cause Stroke emergency! is an of having a stroke including facial droop, arm weakness or slurred arm weakness includingof having a stroke facial droop, You must register in advance to attend. in register must You You could be at risk and not know it! Learn the signs and symptoms You Get a FREE stroke risk assessment stroke a FREE Get “I thought he was was he thought “I The company also has a uses center The Continued Page 54 on litical upstart his asked for support during an event aimed getting at Muslim in involved candidates theirlocal political clubs, the at timebut he was un- aware intended Najmi to challenge the elder Weprin. running against possibly a woman. I know he has a campaignand was consid- ering a run Assembly. for I got a text from Mark We- prin,” he said. “Basically know did you said,it ‘Hey, of green cleaning products products cleaning green of theat mall and wherever whenever possible, new recycling mini- to protocols lighting use, energy mize of plastic bags and glass and a filtered system water of bottledin favor water. placed energy reduction de- vices on escalators, which yields a 20 percent savings in kilowatt-hours. The op- erating hours of escalators, elevators and air condition- ing have been moved closer to store opening hours to conserve while energy, con- tinuing to provide shoppers and retailers with a com- fortable atmosphere. single waste stream set to cardboard, paper, recycle glass and plastic. seat he is run- is he nounced which seat nu- but for, ning sources merous confirmed have date has not an- he has his sights Najmi declinedNajmi to com- Jackson said thepo- The first-time candi- first-time The It is part of a compre- a of part is It center shopping The range measures These sustainability Other set on David Weprin’s. set Weprin’s. on David ment. Council, is listed as a mem- a as listed is Council, ber of the host committee a May 19 fund-raiserfor in Manhattan run Najmi’s for at the state Legislature. fort at Macerich properties ef- sustainability hensive properties Macerich at fort reduced already has that the carbon company’s foot- print 129,687 by metric tons since 2008. giant said it is committed water energy, to renewable conservation, green opera- recycling practices, tional and solid waste manage- ment. food the in recycling from of- court and smarter HVAC systems to energy-efficient bags include shopping center design. Center actions currently practiced Queens by shopping the use of electric vehicles staff,by the of re- option usable use the retailers, by fered Ali Najmi (l.) has enlisted another northeast Queens politico with theties to Weprins in his bid for the state Legislature.

Installation will take take will Installation Macerich is marking marking is Macerich Jackson, who worked Center Queens Onethe of backers In to his challenge bid aspiring Candidates BY RICH BOCKMANNBY

BY SHANICE PUNNETT SHANICE BY

Macerich decides to go green go to decides Macerich

in challenge to David Weprin David to challenge in

by solar powering Qns. Center Qns. powering solar by Najmi enlists familiar names familiar enlists Najmi stalled. of 696 panels will be in- be will panels 696 of parking garage. A total panels on the rooftops and rooftops the on panels and involves placing solar solar placing involves and ing the next months few place at Queens Center dur- 10,000 homes. 10,000 is enough energy to power electricity This every year. produce 12 megawatts of cut and New York that will andcut York New rado, California, Connecti- — and in Arizona, Colo- Queens Center in Elmhurst 11 of its malls11 — including a new solara new effort power at event at the at mall.event at a specialat community during his 12 years on the tiative during Earth Week closely with both brothers brothers both with closely launched a solar ini- power sage from the councilman. following a textmes- turned lukewarm that initial support support initial that Robert Jackson, but City Councilman is former Harlem Harlem former is to lend his name lend to Gardens). Mark Weprin (D-Oakland (D-Oakland Weprin Mark brother, Citybrother, Councilman to the incumbent and his icos with longstanding ties ties longstanding with icos support frompair a of polit- has lined some early up ist and attorney Ali Najmi ows), easternows), Queens activ- Weprin (D-Fresh Mead- state Assemblyman David stretches pretty far. litical family find may it shadow of the Weprin po- Weprin the of shadow to get out fromto get out under the 22

TIMESLEDGER, MAY 9–15, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM TL tive on the board. “This is is “This board. tive onthe representa- atenant stein, Ep- Harvey said it,” for vote to rep we gotalandlord for, voted tenants the but notonly that lease one-year a in for arent freeze tial which includes the poten- 8-1 vote. the rental proposal by an more. percent 4.5 to percent 0.5 pay would leases year percent more rent. 3 to percent paywould zero ants under one-year leases pay, that ten- specified rent-regulated apartments in how living much those which decides Board, lines leases. renters choosing one-year could become reality. day, mayor’s the vision Mon- it did as month next votes acity board if and, de Blasio’s administration ofMayor atenet Bill been apartmentsregulated has York rent- City’s 1million Rent Guidelines Board sees possibility of zero percent BY PHILIPNEWMAN “We have avote today approved board The Those choosing two- The city Rent Guide- for at least A reality for New A rent freeze INTERNATIONAL SOCCERINTERNATIONAL PROMOTERS PRESENTED BY 5,000 rent-controlled apart- stabilized apartments and there were rent- 144,000 Renewal said that in 2012 Community and of Housing affordable housing.” housing. There willliving conditions be for their less be able to maintain decent to notgoing are Owners scale. onamassive ments “Thererent-regulated housing. willowners and managers of berepresents some 25,000 dis-invest- lization Association, which Rentpresident Stabi- ofthe said Jack Freund, vice City.” York a historic moment in New Bayside building on 43rd Avenue, in the agency’s history. Avenue, agency’s inthe 43rd on building Bayside inthis like ones apartments, for rent-stabilized rent increases lowest ofthe ofsome infavor voted Board RentGuidelines The The state Department Department state The “This is outrageous,” tickets.newyorkredbulls.com For Information and Tickets and Information For www.internationalsoccerpromoters.com or C or all 1-877-727-6223 all Please Visit Please established in 1969. in established was unit the since rollback orrent arent freeze rized never autho- has Board Hall. ough Bor- Queens at 23 June p.m. hearings, including one at 5 holdwill a series of public Board Rent Guidelines the Manhattan, Union in per at Coo- at ameeting taken be vote will when afinal 23, Rachel Godsil, anew chairman, including board, the to new members six heappointed and rents freeze to onapledge paigned borough. the in ments The Rent Guidelines Rent Guidelines The June now and Between De Blasio had cam- pas in our Elmhurst com- Elmhurst our in pas the vigil. of coordinator the Sherpa, Geljen Ang to cording ac- where outside Nepal, any- ofSherpas number City, largest home the to New York felt in was here that 18catastrophe April guides 16 mountain mountain, est were killedlast Sunday. Elmhurst in avalanche est in Ever- Mt. the ofthe victims the for vigil candlelight and service prayer a attended Sherpas hold a prayer service and candlelight vigil in Elmhurst for the guides lost on Mt. Everest. Mt. on lost guides for the inElmhurst vigil candlelight and service aprayer hold Sherpas Elmhurst’s Sherpa community Sherpa Elmhurst’s remembers Mt. Everest victims “There are 2,500 Sher- 2,500 are “There world’s the On high- Sherpas 300 than More BY PARRY BILL the media. in portrayed been it has as not think it is exploitation but hedoes mountain, the work for on their derpaid un- notoriously are guides Everest.”on Mt. brother another she lost ter af- years 20 some avalanche the to abrother losing after Kanchee Sherpa took part tims,” Sherpa said. “Pasang vic- ofsomethe relatives St. 75th 41-01 at abuilding, in sociation As- Sherpa United his tered heheadquar- since grown ing that the numbers have add- alone,”munity hesaid, 21 CAREERS FORTHE Reiin enuniy1 Nw T Enin CE CTNN (REALTIME WRITING) CURT RERTN Te Cee e edicein. e Cee Te PROGRAM Call 21222 NYCI NEW established 1941 He said the mountain were vigil at the “Many ST 11 R CE NYC ESC CP ET NRTN TECNY CENTURY! For DisclosureInformation,[email protected] newsroom: NEW YORK INSTITUTE 718-260-4545 CAREER Call the (ConvenientlyLocatedinLowerManhattan) ECT ECCE RE Photo courtesy United Sherpa Association Sherpa United courtesy Photo www.nyci.edu mountain out of respect. out respect. of mountain they likely more It’s boycott, a went organize could that a union away fromseason. thetively ending the climbing effec- avalanche, the lowing many left the mountain fol- tain moun- by the of aboycott guidesing.” off-base cycle ofclimb- the break and children our educate to here, why“That’s we’re all after Nepal,”in Sherpa said. few options very are there under-appreciated, but '     '  Continued on 54 Page Continued “It’s not like they have they “It’s notlike He also called reports say it’s would “I more T E C Y E i e i i Tee Tee ie! d u TIMESLEDGER, MAY 9–15, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM 23 TL Maspeth, NY 11378 www.mauricesupplies.com

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More than 30,000 cyclists biked through western Queens on a 40-mile tour of the five Bikers tour Queens Waluigi, AndrewWaluigi, Dufsrane and Jessica Theisen - take a banana break. The Mario Brothers and friends - (l.-r.) John Yoshi, Nitesh Yadav, Justin Kong, Dave Schuster, Tea JustinThe Kong, Mario Tea Nitesh Dave Schuster, Brothers John Yadav, Yoshi, and friends - (l.-r.) Wajahat Malik of Queens Village refreshes his thirst with a gallon of Gatorade at the rest stop. City headed for the first rest stop Astoria in Park. Bicyclists their make way over the Ed Koch-Queensboro Bridge and onto 21st street Long in Island boroughs during the TD Boro Five Bike Tour Sunday. 26

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Fall Winner Award

School Guide 718-260-4522 Bayside NY 11361. Bayside D) Categories are: D) Categories in extra-curricular school activities. Nomination requirements are: requirements Nomination [email protected], or mail to: or mail to: [email protected], www.NYParenting.com

S. Rossi – 41-02 Bell Blvd. 2nd Floor, 2nd Floor, Rossi – 41-02 Bell Blvd. S. 1VSQYca]cbOb at the student excel in academics in addition at the student excel photo are included with the nomination. are photo Please send nominations and information to: If you have any questions, you may contact me at: may contact you any questions, have If you 1) Middle School 2)High School 3) College participation and why they would be worthy of this recognition. be worthy of this recognition. they would and why A) Th A nominating letter from your school’s guidance guidance school’s your from B) A nominating letter

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excellent students as well as role models for their younger peers. their younger models for as role as well students excellent

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TIMESLEDGER, MAY 9–15, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM TL Starts Friday Starts “Absol Magical!”         #     , May AVI OFFER, NYC MOVIE GURU 9 at Theatres Everywhere! utely at the corner buildings, North bridge of 21st Streetin front of the Queens- people gathered Saturday look. to anyone willing to homes their should showthey off believe residents nearby Queens neighborhood, the their start in the western getting people profile NBA’sthe names. biggest who now oneof is standout University basketball John’s St. aformer is Peace World Metta scene. hip-hop rapand it the big in making the Queensbridge before up in who grew nominee Grammy a13-time is Nas, name stage by his known offer. to has neighborhood their ders won- about know the people notmany believe area the who residents live in the —but formerly Ron Artest Worldplayer Metta Peace, NBA and Nas rapper — like names famous most ture’s cul- pop of some home to Long Island development housing in City was once around 7:30 p.m., the NYPD NYPD p.m., the 7:30 around Street, 155th and levard Bou- Sutphin enue between Av-side on113th ahouse, out- spot about a parking Lynch, who Darrell shot her son, over gunman at the fired lease, not re- did police the name an argument said. police killer, at back his fired and gun son’s her up picked Monday Jamaica South in dead who shot was 24-year-old Queensbridge walking tour South Jamaica manshot dead at site of city’s first ’14 murder shows area off to outsiders BY KELSEY DURHAM BY KELSEY BY BOCKMANN RICH A group of about 20 ofabout 20 A group With so many high- better Jones, Nasir The Queensbridge The woman, whose The mother of the Island City. Island ofLong neighborhood Queensbridge the awalkthrough leads Bishop Mitchell Taylor (c.) speaks to a tour group Saturday as he not seen. City that many people have side ofNew the Yorkpeople hopeQueensbridge with the thathosting the walk through about society out the to it would oflife. quality the improve show to working Island City community and Long the serving years 40 than more spent who has Queensbridge resident Taylor,Mitchell aformer by led Bishop was walk York, self-organized the ofNew Society Art nicipal Queens neighborhood. western blocks ofthe six ings spanning more than the country, with 26 build- development housing in public largest ofthe a tour Avenue, 40th begin to and 22-year-old Julio Mora was was Mora Julio 22-year-old rag. doo- amatching white and all wearing man black set aheavy- as gunman the said. police dead, hewas pital, Hos- Jamaica to gothim ers time emergency respond- into the house, and by the crashed and car his into Lynch got bullet, leg by the mother. the against filed said. Taylor said he reached hereached Taylor said Mu- by the Sponsored On New Year’s Day, Authorities described the hit in hewas After have been No charges prove years. over the worked im- to peers his and him as well as areas he for meaning sentimental the neighborhood that had of out parts pointed many Taylor buildings, north the housing development’s past 21stStreet, down walk about.” all is City Island what Long see and borhood neigh- ofour demographics help people understand theplace. I’m “It’s interesting said. avery hoping Taylor Airport,” Guardia this will La- from seven minutes and minutes from Brooklyn from Manhattan, seven it’s seven minutes because world,’ the from minutes Long Island City is ‘seven or by phone at718-260-4574. phone or by [email protected] Bockmann by e-mail at day morning. Tues- comment to declined scene crime away the from blocks home about adozen murder. charged with him Mora’s and mid-May in later weeks several 26, don Smith, Avenue. on113th building same the inside shot dead Continued on 54 Page Continued He pointed out the first first outHe pointed the the guiding While always said dad “My Reach reporter Rich Rich reporter Reach at Lynch’sRelatives Shel- arrested Police Photo by Kelsey Durham Kelsey by Photo TIMESLEDGER, MAY 9–15, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM 35 BT Continued Page 36 on “You won’t get what you don’t don’t you get what won’t “You Adopt theAdopt same principle Negotiate wisely Negotiate ask for, so make it a rule to nego- to rule a it make so for, ask Thomastiate,” said. “But before understand do, you stereo- how types impact negotiations.” applies for it or the it applies for woman who doesn’t? opportunitiesfor Let work. at inter- you’re know manager your ested in stretch assignments and keep your eyes open for projects that will allow to make you your mark. Shift from thinking “I’m not ready to do that” to thinking “I want to do that, and I’ll learn by doing it.” Being bold is especially im- especially is bold Being “Men will jobs if for apply got a better chance who’s Now especially women, should know know should women, Here are threegender. tips taken graduates, all that book the from especially as they transition from school to workplace: the Adopt the mantra Proceed and be bold portant because women for they often fear putting themselves out there. per- 60 just meet they think they cent of the requirements, job while will women only if apply them,” of all meet they think they said. Thomas who man the job, that getting of “Lean the In Graduates,” for gotiate than consider men. Now the difference between a woman acceptswho a $25,000 starting sal- ary and a man negotiates who for earlier $5,000 more: When they’re 60, the more $361,171 made willman have months in 17 salary. not just And about it’s Accordingmoney. to one recent negotiate who employees study, promoted are re- than those don’t. who offers In,” editionnew of Facebook COO “Lean best-selling Sandberg’s Sheryl series book cent graduates practical advice choosingfor a path, finding a job, negotiating a first salary, and po- success for themselves sitioning all work at through the lens of It’s critical that young wom- young that critical It’s seeminglyYet small, missed later, it finally dawned on Thomas Thomas on dawned finally it later, that her dad her bad advice. gave It turns men that for out works what in the workplace often doesn’t work for women. en learn to manage how their careers they often as Yet women. access have don’t to the right in- formation. For example, search “negotiation”for in the books cat- egory on amazon.com, and you’ll find nine of the books 10 out Top were written men. by A co-ed writing team penned the 10th. opportunities can significantly affect bank a woman’s account and career trajectory. Women are four times less likely to ne-

ore females are gradu- ating from college than before, doesever but gen- der still in a role ca- play

Many negotiations and years years and negotiations Many Rachel Thomas, of president

A TIMESLEDGER 9-15, 2014 SECTION SPECIAL MAY Women graduates can take control of careers of control take can graduates Women extra tank of gas each cycle.” pay she said, “I couldbarely afford an with a salary increase so modest, modest, so increase salary a with and a nervous smile. She ended up be armed with tips from her dad dad her from tips with armed be across the from table her boss-to- ing and palms she sat sweaty, first negotiation. Heart pound- leanin.org, still remembers her and navigating a career. ations when it comes to growing growing to comes it when ations is females face unique consider- unique face females is glass ceiling still exist? The truth reer success? Does the so-called the Does success? reer M 36

TIMESLEDGER, MAY 9–15, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM BT the ‘summer slide,’” ‘summer saysthe as known which is them, oflosing instead skills on their math and science time for children to build learning opportunities. your summer shifting ment programs, breaks enrich- ofchildren’s tation into implemen- successful the somewhere with to turn skills. math in equivalency level than two months of grade- more loses student average summer, the the one. Over anew when begin they are isn’t always where they year endofoneschool the kids areintellectually at where and phenomenon, areal is drain” mer “brain show sum- studies that of Yet year. years school P EDUCATION Avoid brain drain this summer “Summer is an ideal ideal an is “Summer have Luckily, parents ()$ another successful endof at the lief alike sigh with re- arents and kids % &!' Saturday, May 17 at 1 pm 1 at 17 May Saturday, Summer Graduate Classes Summer Graduate One, Two &FourWeek Classes•       New &Transfer Tuition Students Welcome • Affordable College SummerClasses High School SummerWorkshops Guitar,Audio Recording, Filmmaking, MusicalTheatre,Vocal Ensembles way to combat the unfor- way combat the to skills. motor fine improving and esteem self- enhancing while tion teamwork and organiza- with their peers, teaching collaborate to children allow math) and neering (science, engi- technology, an emphasis centers. learning chised offran- agroup 4 Kidz, creative director of Bricks and founder Cote, Michelle on STEM Parents looking for a looking Parents with camps Summer June 2–August21 June 30-August21 New &Transfer Students Welcome July 7 - 25 July 28-August15 7-25July July                               

more inventivemore ways, elic- students help our mer when we can have always imagined. teaching the way grow that they freedom to be creative, given the are where they ining to these programs much flock- are break summer Teachers instructors. of talented who also pool the and haveprograms a the growth of enrichment by encouraged have been tunate educational losses

“We all enjoy sum- “We the all           15

Music Business Programs Programs Business Music in the United States States United the in One of the Top 35 35 Top the of One Magazine Names Magazine tending camp.” at- by simply knowledge gaining STEM-based ing the school year while ing they miss out on dur- learn- hands-on the is “It behind principles the and cepts them,” con- engineering motion, orslower,faster in forces saysratios models making go Cote.tigate ways to change gear organically as they inves- math and science in terest children build spark in- ing year. upcom- for the curve the of getahead butgaps also to not for kids time excellent an onlyin education. fill shy ofhermaster’s months learningeducation veteran, just two a12-year Merrill, Gracia enrichment camps,” says and architects through engineers scientists, young ofour visions the iting “The models that the months are Summer                     me to dothis.” me to and skills education the reflects ary that willIt’s enable important contribute to its success. that to domy best Iwill myteam, sal- say, the Ijoin might “If ships.” for organizational relation- aconcern emphasize they when results en getbetter use communal language. to is said, Thomas bat this, unfavorably. react often we foradvocate themselves, laborative, so when they to be communal and col- contrast, we expect women In behalf. own ontheir cate downsidethemselves, so there’s little when look out and for sertive theywe advo- expect men to be as- Continued from Page 35 35 Page from Continued Sit at the table the at Sit Graduates It can be hard to feel youFor example, “wom- sheexplains, As One strategy to com- shows that Research !!!"# $ in to it. it. to in for lean you like and looks what success nity, imagine opportu- an you see When gofor is it. tips ofthese all ties,” Thomas said. opportuni- more to leads which confidence, more gofor you it, and gain rities insecu- your past push you yourself.surprise “When and hand, your table, raise at the aseat take Then tion. posi- your earned you’ve cure, remind yourself that inse- feeling a meeting said. act,” Thomas and think way you the change can way but youthe you feel, theirs. men tend to overestimate while performance, their en tend to underestimate harder for women. Wom- shows it’s even research and career, your starting when you’re just confident www.Timesledger.com The common thread in into you walk When change to “It’s difficult TIMESLEDGER, MAY 9–15, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM 37 BT LaGuardia is nationally rec- nationally is LaGuardia Located in Long City in Island rience. Throughrience. special classes, and seminars, you workshops of fundamentals the learn will to im-time management, how skills study your prove and how test anxiety. to overcome ognized three of the top as one large La- community colleges. At ideas new imagine we Guardia, curriculum new and create that not only help students improve their lives, but also make our community and our country to LaGuardia. Welcome stronger. to taking charge.Welcome Queens, City is of part LaGuardia (CUNY).University of New York to www. go information more For laguardia.edu At LaGuardia, dedicated fac- dedicated LaGuardia, At and tutoring LaGuardia’s college. college. ulty and staff will closely work critical develop as you with you thinking achieve andacademic success you help will that skills goalsyour and fulfill po- your are you matter where tential no in your life. Upon graduation, LaGuardia are lives students’ transformed as family income in- LaGuardia students creases 17%; colleges at transferto four-year twice the national average. mentoring resources, GED services and veteran classes, support students at all levels of learning. Our winning award you will programs give first-year starta head in college expe- your

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LaGuardia Community College: What If? What College: Community LaGuardia

tuitions in New York. intuitions New ity education at one of the lowest of the lowest one at education ity lifehigh-qual- a receiving while fidence to move toward a better toward to move fidence the knowledge, skills and con- of all ages and abilities develop of all ages develop and abilities LaGuardia, over 60,000 students students 60,000 over LaGuardia, than 120 languages. native At 160 countries who speak160 countries who more as well as immigrants from over over from immigrants as well as dents are native New Yorkers, dents are native Yorkers, New and for their families.and for Our stu- make better lives for themselves can write futures own their and dare to do more so that students dare so that students more to do wechallenge expectations and LaGuardia Community College, College, Community LaGuardia ment? The will ment? At change? to question? Theexperi- to drive question? FOCUS ON EDUCATION 38

TIMESLEDGER, MAY 9–15, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM BT profit whose pediatricians pediatricians whose profit non- anational Read, and tive Director execu- Fitzgerald, Marie of Reachand learning,” said Anne- Out developmentdow for brain win- acritical offer of life life. and school in success for future he needs skills literacy foundational the establishes and reader yourThis practice helps child mold routine. achild’s daily into intoeffort to integrate reading ents make an an intentional active during this time that important par- especially is it so rapid, is brain ofthe areas development 5, all age in is reading.pecially in the early years, es- mind, his stretch child Fromportant activities to help a birth im- most ofthe One them. to world ofthe around sense make to trying learners, EDUCATION Help young children learn how to love reading IT’S NOTTOOLATE TOAPPLYFOR FALL2014! “The first five years energetic are Children qcc.cuny.edu/admissions

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Private, nonprofitfour-year Average U.S.tuition&feesperyear colleges anduniversities span about 600 words with with words about 600 span should vocabulary child’s $30,094 * Source:TheCollegeBoard * This means that a person aperson that means This 80 percent intelligibility. heard this child speak can can speak child this heard not previously who has 222-05 56th Avenue, Bayside, NY 11364 education outcomes.” and literacy improve early to ideas and expertise time, knowledge, our by pooling to step up to challenge the responsibility a have we the country. “Together across preschools private 270 than ofmore a group Schools, ofPrimrose CEO president and Kirchner, society,”global says Jo adynamic, in excel U.S. to pare all students in the pre- to efforts community depend on coordinated country our and children workplace. global the in compete to ity abil- country’s our affects in the 21st century, it also only equipstion them to thrive founda- asolid with dren in chil- literacy Providing words. 10 eight out of understand skills not “The future of our TIMESLEDGER, MAY 9–15, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM 39 BT

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TIMESLEDGER, MAY 9–15, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM TL door playground offering offering playground door out- an and for students Ladder program training Career Science exhibits, for itsinteractive known amuseum visited 447,000 the hall in That 2006. year hall. the to according wall, the the lights were yanked off given away been had and World’s exhibits Fair. The rona Parkin Flushing Meadows during Co- the the institution that opened 1964 of floor the water covered of inch an to close 1984, in New Yorkstarted Hall of as 71. Hewas said. wife his Science director Sunday, cancer pancreatic of died Science, of Hall York ofited with saving the the New cred- and educator eternal an as described physicist Colleagues remember physicist as atalented educator and visionary who rescued Queens museum Alan Friedman, Hall of Science director, dies at 71 gressional member, will member, will gressional con- Asian-American first New York as elected state’s tory in 2012 who(D-Bayside), his- made when she was borough. entire sent the repre- to staff TimesLedger the and committee member asix- from on nominations based werechosen Winners Queens. for in people better life make to professionals scenes the have donebehind they work for the recognized as27 borough heroes be will volunteers Blvd., Commonwealth 20 at Douglaston Manor, at 63- Awards and Thursday. Queensinaugural Impact Newspapers’TimesLedger at honored be will years over the Queens shape helped who have people Queens Impact Awards to honor boro’s unsung heroes BY SARINA TRANGLE Friedman retired fromFriedman When Friedman Alan J. Friedman, a K`d\jC\[^\i\m\ekn`cci\Zf^e`q\).g\fgc\n_f[\[`ZXk\k_\dj\cm\jkf`dgifm`e^k_\`iZfddle`k`\j 9PBiXZ\ I\g% L%J% Bayside longtime Sacred Church in Jamaica, and in Community Springfield Greater at the pastor nior won work se- for as his 2012. in Sandy perstorm Su- after herneighbors to shegave assistance for the The Rev. Philip Craig Rev. Craig The Philip Photo courtesy the New York Hall of Science of York Hall New the courtesy Photo Garden and other borough borough other and Garden with the Queens Botanical volunteered whoager has Flushing, is a bank man- ous foundation boards. onvari- by serving nesses busi- small for other cates advo- owner, restaurant Lily Gavin, a Sunnyside while Flushing, in profit Womenthe non- Auto Know runs who mechanic auto program. youth Proud My Mother Make the be for recognized founding Rockaway, ofFar Echols, will Lakia and Glen Oaks, in tal ed to Zucker Hillside Hospi- dedicat- hehas decades three than more for the chosen program. onWheels church’s Meals has spent coordinating the she 31years for the tapped Virginia DeMillio be will parishioner Church Heart Lucy Hossain, of of Hossain, Lucy an is Fordin Audra Carmine DeSena was owner Michael McCreesh McCreesh Michael owner munity, bar Sunnyside and com- volunteer work the in for his honored be will ca, Mays, an activist in Jamai- Greg 2012. in Sandy from the neighborhood recover work help for to his chosen was Lopizzo dent Salvatore field. medical the in tors ofdoc- legions to inspiration bewill honored for being an Joseph Lieber, ofElmhurst, Dr. while programs, sports and arts promote to tion Founda- Josephine The ing for found- selected was sloski Ko- Andrew Tenor violence. domestic of victims helping and 1985 in Center Services Korean American Family singled out for founding the YMCA. Ridgewood at the for children program arts an for organizing winner a as chosen was Kelso Gor organizations, and Mandy Science beckoned him. beckoned Science of Hall the ofleading lenge when his wife said the chal- science center in the world planned to open the largest it while museum aParis ing ofHall Science. Lawrence of California’s University at the tronomy ofphysics as- and director went work onto and as field outside the those to ideas nicating complex scientific for commu- atalent covered his wife. University, where hemet State physics Florida from in adoctorate earned and ofTechnology Institute gia young, his wife said. to Georgia but moved Brooklyn, in like.” whendoes something I don’t he he time every peachment was Rockaway Beach resi- Beach Rockaway was Kim Kwanghee In Queens, Hall of Sci- consult- been He had She said he soon un- Geor- at the He studied Friedman was born 260-4521. 718- by calling purchased be can and $90 10 p.m., are to 6 p.m. from which runs neighborhood. ofthe quality improve the helped that activism for his go Tshaka, of Bayside, won Mandin- community. nese that helps the Indo-Guya- president ofafund Subraj is George and illness, mental about speaker motivational work for a his as selected worker.social a as for years Americans African young mentor to Queens, has served as a Rodney Pride, school. high Village Middle of southeast at her a yearlydrive blood who organizes survivor cer acan- is honoree, youngest business. his through for charity funds raising for awinner as chosen was glocal.com. by e-mailTrangle at 718-260-4546 or at strangle@cn-Science. New York of the from Hall retiring after worldwide museums to a consultant with a fourth-grader.’” fascinating conversation most the had just “‘I ing, amemo, say- in feedback their from learned he what then described and office way the to onhis children school- elementary with Friedman stopped to chat onetime that noting said, really finished,” Wempa hibits. ex- with tinkering and him around those from learn to educator, always looking a reputationsaid acquired Friedman Wempa Dan Affairs ternal ence Vice President of Ex- as an eager Tickets for the event, for Tickets the was Rahim Hakeem Carly Rose Nieves, the Reach reporter Sarina Friedman worked as “An never exhibit was 41 TimesLedger, May 9-15, 2014 Sudoku 42 Crossword Puzzle 44 TL Arts & Entertainment 47 Guide to Dining 42 T IMES L EDGER , M AY 9-15, 2014 2014 9-15, TIMESLEDGER . COM

the neighborhood, includ- artists who will be display- ing 160 artists’ open studios ing at the festival include and 85 other planned events, photographer and World during the five-day celebra- War II veteran Tony Vacca- tion beginning Wednesday. ro, emerging portraitist Stef Long Island City It started on a much Duffy and legendary sculp- smaller scale in 2011 when tor Joel Shapiro. Visual art- co-founders Kim Dimit, a ists throughout Long Island sculptor, and Richard Maz- City will open their studios da, artistic director of the for visitors next weekend. OPENS Secret Theatre, decided to BrickHouse Ceramic Art organize an art festival for Center will be open for visi- their community. tors to see sculptors work, “Richard and I felt like observe demonstrations of the studios needed more wheel throwing and shop in publicity, needed to get a the studio store. UP FOR wider audience, but Rich- To help the Queens ard felt like the other arts Karen Dimit’s multi-media piece (above) is ti- Council on the Arts’ “High — the theater and the music tled “YinYang: Dance of Death.” Sunhwa Chung School to Art School” pro- — also needed a platform,” and Ko-Ryo Dance Theater (at top) will per- gram, the festival will hold Dimit said. “We wanted the form as part of the Long Island City Arts Open. a fund-raiser. Over 100 artists to open up their stu- Photos courtesy of Karen Dimit and Kokyat artists will create original ARTISTS dios, which always occurs pieces for the festival with during the weekend, but have a the festival time,” she said. one thing in common — each will Annual fi ve-day festival returns to neighborhood longer festival that also included Because there is limited gal- be confined to create artwork on performing arts.” lery space in Long Island City, a 10-inch-by-10-inch wood panel with performances, studio events and entertainment Although Dimit is not in- many local businesses have vol- to be unveiled at the “10 Squared” volved in the administrative as- unteered to serve as venues for exhibition at the Gotham Center. BY ALLISON PLITT musicians, dancers, actors and pects of the festival, she continues the artists such as Coffeed Lab & The works will be sold at a silent artists in the fourth annual LIC to play a part. Rostery, the Dorian Cafe, The Lo- charity auction during the clos- Once again the streets of Arts Open. “I still am involved with cal NYC Hotel as well as the Long ing party. Long Island City will buzz with More than 250 creative types helping place artists in alterna- Island City Academy of Music. Next weekend the Queens the sights and sounds of Queens will take over 54 venues across tive spaces that we are given for Some of the notable visual Continued on Page 48 42 TL www com Ducale Ristorante Italiano /&&4(%(//+!34/2)! (718) 767-4699 12-53 150th Street COM . Whitestone, NY 11357

TIMESLEDGER Mother's Day Menu Rawbar 9-15, 2014 9-15, 2014 (choice of) (choice of one) AY APPETIZER ENTRÉE

, M Seafood » Chicken Orzo Soup » Surf & Turf

EDGER Drinks » Baked Clams » Lamb Osso Buco L » Fried Calamari » Rib Eye Steak IMES and More... T » Fresh Mozzarella Caprese » Veal Scaloppini alla Ducale 28-08 34th St. » Baby Arugula w/ » Red Snapper Marechiaro Astoria, NY 11103 Gorgonzola Cheese, » Swordfi sh Piccata (718) 721-2112 Tomatoes All of the above served with mixed FIRST COURSE vegetables and potatoes. » Lobster Ravioli w/ Includes One Glass of Champagne. Choice of Coffee or Tea. Vodka Sauce Choice of Cheesecake, Tiramisu, Spumoni or Tortoni SERVING BRUNCH & DINNER Prix Fixe Regular Menu Also Available $49.95 Reservations Recommended $!),9¬30%#)!,3¬s¬3)'.!452%¬#/#+4!),3 plus tax Not to be combined with any other offers/coupons. ¬/&&¬&//$¬7)4(¬4()3¬!$ per person Please visit us at www.ducalewhitestone.com

sudoku AnswersAnswers in Classified in Sports Easy #72 Hard #72 ek 47 Week Fill in the grids so that every row, every column and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 through 9. Tips at www.sudoku.com There should be no repeats; which means that no number is repeated in any row, column or box. © Puzzles by Pappocom 43 Barbara Cook brings tuneful act to Flushing TL T ‘The Music Man’ star swings into town with concert at Kupferberg Center for the Performing Arts IMES L EDGER BY KEVIN ZIMMERMAN ing “I’m Just a Girl Who of Marian the librarian in

IF YOU GO Can’t Say No” as Ado Annie “The Music Man,” oppo- , M

Legendary Broadway in the 1951 City Center’s re- site Robert Preston. One AY Barbara Cook 2014 9-15, actress Barbara Cook con- vival of “Oklahoma!” could argue that Marian tinues to serenade audienc- When: Saturday, May 10, She returned to City was an ingenue, but she is es with her silvery soprano at 8 pm Center in 1954 for another constantly being reminded well into her sixth decade Where: Kupferberg Center Rodgers and Hammerstein that, at least by turn-of-the- of performing, and has no for the Arts at Queens revival, playing Carrie Pip- 20th-century standards, TIMESLEDGER plans of stopping. “Retire? College, 65-30 Kissena peridge in “Carousel.” This she was an old maid. Retire to what?” Cook said. Blvd., Flushing led to the role of Cunegonde One of her favorite .

“I love singing. And as long Cost: $45 - $69 in Leonard Bernstein’s roles was most definitely COM as I can do it, I will.” Contact: (718) 793-8080 “Candide” in 1956. not an ingenue but rather a Cook brings her act to Website: www. “Candide” was not a widow with a young son in the Kupferberg Center for kupferbergcenter.org commercial success when the 1960 City Center revival the Arts at Queens College it debuted, but Cook earned of “The King and I,” co- Saturday for an evening of Cook had the world on a lot of buzz from her show- starring Farley Granger. tunes from Broadway and a string in 1948 when she stopping rendition of “Glit- “It was a beautiful the great American song moved to New York City ter and Be Gay.” It was also production at City Center,” book. from her native Atlanta. the part that branded her Cook said. “I just loved it. “They are mostly pop- She yearned to sing on Broadway’s queen of the in- We were not the likely peo- ular songs,” Cook said. “I’ll Broadway, even though she genues — a title she charac- ple to be cast in it.” be doing ‘I Remember You,’ had never seen a live theat- terized as dubious at best. In between musicals, ‘I’ve Got the World on a rical performance before. “Yes, I’ve always been she stepped into a couple String’ and ‘Glory of Love.’ “It was from the mov- called an ingenue, but you of non-singing roles in You know the one that goes, ies,” Cook said. “I wanted know I did not play ingenue straight plays, includ- you’ve got to laugh a little, to do shows with music, roles,” Cook said. “That ing the female lead, Patsy cry a little, until the clouds just like in all the movies was just something that Newquist, in Jules Feiffer’s roll by a little. That’s the Legendary Broadway actress Barbara Cook performs at I’d seen.” was hanged on me.” “Little Murders.” story of, that’s the glory of the Kupferberg Center for the Performing Arts Saturday. It was not too long be- The following year, “It was a good role,” love.” Photo courtesy Mike Martin fore Cook was on stage sing- she created the iconic role Continued on Page 51

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$7.50 MENU! THURSDAYS Tuesday–Friday 12pm–5:30pm HALF PRICE SOUP AND SIDE HOUSE SALAD BOTTLE OF WINE ENTRÉE SALADS: #HICKEN#AESAR3ALADs(OUSE3ALAD Choose from any bottle on our list 'OAT#HEESE3ALADs-IXED'REEN3ALAD 21-64 Utopia Parkway Join us every Wednesday PASTA &OUR#HEESE2AVIOLIs#HEESE3TUFFED2IGATONI Whitestone, NY (on the corner of 22nd Avenue) for lunch or dinner 3PAGHETTIAND-EATBALLSs0ENNE0ASTA 718-224-0200 and the kids eat on us! FLATBREAD SANDWICH & SIDE HOUSE SALAD PIZZERIA -EATBALL0ARMIGIANA&LATBREADs#HICKEN0ARMIGIANA&LATBREAD PatsysPizzeriaOfQueens.com Free small pizza with the purchase of an entree %GGPLANT0ARMIGIANA&LATBREAD Open Tuesday through Saturday, We deliver Kids under 12. Dine-in only. No substitutions. SMALL PIZZA & SODA Noon to 10 pm Tue.–Sat.: 5pm–9:30pm Cannot be combined with other offers. 4OPPINGSHALF&ULL Sunday, Noon to 9 pm Sun.: 5pm–8:30pm 44 journey to adulthood. Theatre Group presents the revolves around a not-so- Bring a resume and headshot When: Through May 17, psychological thriller by Emlyn happily married couple if available and come prepared TL Thursday and Friday at 8 pm, Williams, which tells the story performing “Cyrano de to sing. Saturday at 2 pm and 8 pm of a bitter old woman, her niece Bergerac” and “Private Lives” When: Saturday, May 10, from 10 Where: Astoria Performing and a handsome stranger. in repertory. am- 2 pm; and Monday, May 12, Flushing Meadows Corona Park Arts Center, Good Shepherd When: Through May 17 When: May 9 to May 24, Friday from 7 pm - 10 pm Cost: $18 United Methodist Church, 30-44 Where: Zion Episcopal Church and Saturday at 8 pm, Sunday Where: Rockaway Theatre Co., COM

. PRODUCTIONS Contact: (347) 738-5602 Crescent St., Astoria Hall on Hall Street, Douglaston at 2 pm The Post Theatre, Building T4, “King Lear” — Titan Theatre Website: www. Cost: $18/adults, $12/seniors Website: www. Where: Rockaway Theatre Co., Fort Tilden, Rockaway The Post Theatre, Building T4, Co. presents Shakespeare’s epic titantheatrecompany.com and students spotlightonstage.com/dct.htm Contact: (718) 374-6400

TIMESLEDGER Fort Tilden, Rockaway drama about an aging king and Contact: (718) 706-5750 Cost: $15/adults, $12/seniors his three daughters. “Allegro” — This Rodgers and Website: www.apacny.org Boogie Stomp! — Pianists Bob and children When: Through May 11 Hammerstein musical from 1947 Baldori and Arthur Migliazza MEETINGS Contact: (718) 374-6400 Where: Queens Theatre, 14 follows Joseph Taylor Jr., son “Night Must Fall” — tell the story of boogie woogie, its origin, its ongoing Website: www. North Shore Playwrights

9-15, 2014 9-15, 2014 of a small-town doctor, on his United Nations Ave. South, Douglaston Community rockawaytheatrecompany.org AY development and how it relates Circle Meeting — Formerly

, M to all of American music. known as the Playwrights When: May 8 to May 31 “We Women Do It Better!/ Circle of Great Neck, this open

EDGER GOING GREEN Nosotras Hacemos Mejor!” L TACOS ITD RUNUP Where: Chain Theatre,21-28 group features discussion, CROSSWORD PUZZLE BRAWL MAO AN I SE — This one-woman comedy workshopping and writing IMES SCENE MI NTJULEP 45th Road, Long Island City T focuses on a sexy, funny POSSE ALOHAS Cost: $45/general, $95/VIP exercises for playwrights in TimesLedger Newspapers AUK TORE AGRA and adult workshop about LAST WARP CURS BRAD includes post-performance Queens and Nassau counties. May 9-15, 2014 ADS HORS POLAND professional growth as taught When: Every other Wednesday, WEEK'S IMAGINE DEFENSE reception LILACS FEET NOR Contact: (646) 580-6003 by an attractive psychologist. 7:30 pm – 9:30 pm By Ed Canty ANSWERS ERAS CUSP GYMS Performed in English by Kathy REDO BASS COS Website: www. Where: Atria, 96 Cutter Mill LASS I E ROMPS Tejada and in Spanish by ALL I GATOR AS I AN variationstheatregroup.com Road, Great Neck SE I NE ENT METRO Soledad Lopez. Gorgeous Georges PIPES SSS PSHAW Contact: Muriel, (718) 225-7382 When: May 23 to June 29, “Peter Pan” — Travel with the Friday at 8 pm and Saturday Across 12345 678 910111213 “Boy Who Wouldn’t Grow Up” St. Andrew Avellino Theatre at 3 pm in English, Saturday 1. to Neverland in the musical Group — The Andrean Sassy 14 15 16 at 8 pm and Sunday at 4 pm in 6. Part of an E-mail address version of James M. Barrie’s play Spanish. Players in Flushing has been 17 18 19 presented by The Andrean Players. staging high-quality theater 9. Blows a gasket Where: Thalia Spanish When: May 9 to May 17, Friday for half a century. It is now 14. 20 21 22 23 Theatre, 41-17 Greenpoint Ave., "Santa ___": Caruso classic and Saturday at 8 pm, and recruiting to fi ll various 15. Frat letter Sunnyside 24 25 26 Sunday, May 18, at 4 pm Cost: $27, $25/seniors and positions, including director, 16. Open Where: St. Andrew Avelino set-designer, choreographer, 27 28 29 30 31 32 students 17. Pale with fright Church, Northern Boulevard Contact:(718) 729-3880 lighting and sound director. 18. Order between "ready" and "fire" 33 34 35 36 37 38 and 157th Street, Flushing Website: www.thaliatheatre.org There are openings for make- Cost: $18/adults, $15/seniors up, costumes, fund-raising, 19. First name in hotels 39 40 41 42 43 and children ticketing and refreshments. 20. "Lonesome" '50s-'60s variety 44 45 46 47 48 Contact: theandreanplayers@ AUDITIONS Contact: theandreanplayers@ show host gmail.com gmail.com, put “support” in the 49 50 51 52 23. Barbecue offering “Gypsy” — Auditions for subject line. Include contact 24. Coke's partner 53 54 55 56 “Moon Over Buffalo” — Ken Rockaway Theatre Co.’s summer information and how you might 25. Ludwig’s backstage comedy production take place in May. like to volunteer. Slap-happy trio? 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 27. Bloomberg's turf 32. Green Gables girl 64 65 66 67 33. Downed a sub, say 68 69 70 34. Quits 71 72 73 36. Unlit? 39. Aberdeen native 41. Traffic sign Down 43. Without a doubt 1. Mark for attention 31. Dueling implements 2. 44. Foundation plant Ploy 35. Deli side 3. 46. Closes in on Canyon effect 37. Toledo's lake 4. 48. Caesar, for one ___ Club 38. Roulette bets 5. Emotional problems 49. Lions' prey 40. Sushi fish 6. Move an icon 51. Decorator's samples 42. Hang 7. Buckeye State 53. Slung mud at 45. Cookout staples 8. Resting places 56. Afghan coin 47. 5 o'clock shadow 9. Deodorant choices 57. 50. Meet with It fits in a lock 10. Hail, to Caesar 58. 52. Tip off Gracie's mate 11. President who was a fighter pilot 64. 53. Dirties Senseless 12. Bert's pal 66. 54. Female rabbit 13. Uses a fork, perhaps Craze 55. 67. Humdinger 21. Drain Caravan maker 68. Inmate who's never getting out 22. Airport posting: Abbr. 59. Ramble 69. Hoofer's leg 26. Lennon's in-laws 60. Things on rings IT’S NO MYSTERY TO THEM 70. Evans or Ronstadt 27. Low voice 61. Go on and on 71. 28. 62. Fills up Allergic reaction Hosiery shade Douglaston Community Theatre Group actors Joe Pepe (l. to r.), Annette Daiell, Kelli Schmidt, 72. 63. River to the North Sea 29. "Some Like It Hot" co-star Top banana Laurie Dentale, Gary Tifeld, Cathy Cosgrove, Marilyn Welsher and Dan Bubbeo make up the cast 73. PC key 30. Kind of cloth 65. Woman's bio word of the psychological thriller “Night Must Fall,” which runs at the Zion Episcopal Church through May 17. For tickets and information, check the group’s website at www.spotlightonstage.com/ #Z('3"TTPDJBUFTttt7JTJUPVSXFCTJUFBUXXXHGSQV[[MFTDPN dct.htm Photo courtesy of Michael Wolf 45 Groundbreaking musical begins run in Astoria TL T Rarely seen Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein production ‘Allegro’ gets new life at the APAC IMES L EDGER BY KEVIN ZIMMERMAN boards at the Astoria Per-

IF YOU GO forming Arts Center, and , M

How do you solve a proves audiences may have AY “Allegro” 2014 9-15, problem like “Allegro”? finally caught up with the Written by Oscar Ham- When: Through May 17 musical legends to a point. merstein II and Richard Where: Astoria No longer ground- Rodgers in 1947, “Allegro” Performing Arts Center, breaking, “Allegro”’s struc- follows the story of Joseph 30-44 Crescent St. ture is similar to Stephen TIMESLEDGER Taylor Jr. from the day of Cost: $18/adult, $12/ Sondheim’s “Company,” his birth in 1905 until he seniors and students or Andrew Lloyd Webber’s . reaches 35 years old. Contact: (718) 706-5750 “Cats,” where the story is COM Often cited as the first Website: www.apacny.org less important than the concept musical — one that themes. does not follow a tradition- story line is told through “A l leg ro” explores the al narrative — “Allegro” dance. consequences of the choices was unusual for the time “Allegro” was Rodgers we make in life, and what period. The show utilizes and Hammerstein’s third does it mean to be truly the ensemble as a Greek collaboration, following happy. chorus, who comment on “Oklahoma!” and “Carou- Joe Jr. is expected to the action directly to the sel,” and is generally con- follow in his father’s foot- characters and sometimes sidered a commercial and steps by studying medicine, to the audience. There is no critical failure. then returning to his small real set, just a few benches Today theater his- hometown and helping with and chairs that are moved torians suggest the show the family medical practice. around the stage to repre- flopped because it was And at first, that’s what Joe sent various locations. And ahead of its time. does, but that changes as as originally directed by Now 67 years after its his childhood sweetheart famed choreographer Ag- Broadway debut, a rare Jennie pushes him to ac- Mark Banik, as Joseph Taylor Jr., and the ensemble perform the title song from “Allegro” at the nes de Mille, much of the New York revival is on the Continued on Page 50 APAC. Photo courtesy Paul Fox 46 TL Museum revisits Warhol’s World’s Fair exhibit BY SHANICE PUNNETT assembled at the Queens Mu- seum forming the core of the COM . 175 or so Warhol-related ob- It’s been 50 years since jects in the exhibition. up-and-coming pop provo- The exhibition takes

TIMESLEDGER cateur Andy Warhol created Warhol’s 13 Most Wanted Men a minor scandal at the 1964 as its single subject and ad- New York World’s Fair. dresses its creation and de- Warhol chose to enlarge struction and places it in its mug shots from a New York artistic and social contexts. 9-15, 2014 9-15, 2014

AY Police Department booklet Artists’ and photo jour-

, M featuring the 13 most wanted nalists’ documentation of the criminals of 1962, as part of a Fair and of Warhol’s Factory EDGER L set of public commissions for are connected with never-

IMES the Philip Johnson-designed before displayed materials T New York State Pavilion. from the Andy Warhol Muse- “13 Most Wanted Men,” um archives, unwinding the which formed a chessboard of mystery behind who ordered front and profile views, was the painting over of the mu- installed by April 15, 1964 ral, and the people and places and, on orders of the fair or- that shaped the work and the ganizers, covered with silver incident. paint the night before the On display at the Queens event opened to the public. All Museum are nine of the Most that was visible was a 20-foot- Wanted Men paintings, War- by-20-foot silver square. hol’s copy of the NYPD book- Later that summer, War- let from 1962, and original hol produced a set of Most documents chronicling the Wanted Men paintings, add- entire project from its inspi- ing first names and numbers ration to its controversial from the NYPD booklet with ending. A selection of War- the screens from the mural hol’s works from that same he created. Nine of them are These two prints, created by Andy Warhol in 1964, are part of an ongoing exhibition at the Queens Museum. Photo by Bill Parry Continued on Page 51

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Baked Ziti, Lasagna, Ravioli, Stuffed Shells or Manicotti - $1095 Penne ala Vodka or Spaghetti and Meatballs - $1295 Combo: Baked Ziti, Ravioli, Lasagna and Chicken Parmigiana - $1795 Entrees Seafood

Chicken - $1595 Shrimp - $1695 Parmigiana, Marsala, Francese, or Rollatini Scampi, Parmigiana, Bella, Marinara, Chicken Melissa - $1695 or Fra Diavolo Sautéed chicken breast, spinach, roasted pepper, Shrimp Elegante- $1895 and fresh mozzarella in a sherry sauce Shrimp and Spinach in a lemon, butter, and white Veal - $1695 wine sauce served over linguini Parmigiana, Marsala, or Picatta Shrimp De Niro - $1895 Veal Anthony - $1695 Shrimp sautéed with mushrooms and fresh mozzarella in Marsala sauce over linguini Breaded veal cutlet topped with ricotta and eggplant, served Parmigiana Style Sea Bass Di Mare - $2195 Eggplant - $1395 Chilean sea bass, shrimp, clams, calamari, & mussels marechiara Parmigiana or Rollatini Dessert Chocolate Cake - $625 | Cheese Cake - $625 | Tartufo - $625 Truffl es - $625 | Biscotti (2) - $550 Aunt Bella’s ITALIAN RESTAURANT Good Food At a Price You Can Afford 46-19 Marathon Pkwy., Little Neck Open 7 Days 2 blocks South of Northern Boulevard Noon To 11pm www.AuntBellasRestaurant.com 718-225-4700ÊUÊ DCA # 1098304 #1098306 Design by: © PrintorDesign.com and students, $10/children 12 47 and under Contact: (718) 279-3006 TL THE ARTS ENTERTAINMENT Website: www.queensoratorio. org For the most up-to-date listing of events happening T in Queens, check TimesLedger’s website at Mets Concert Series — This IMES

Celebrate L year’s Mets concert series kicks EDGER www.timesledger.com/sections/calendar off June 14 with a performance

by 50 Cent. Concerts take place , M

Website: www.fl ushingtownhall. following that days game, and AY $40 MOTHER’S DAY 2014 9-15, EVENTS org the show is included in the plus tax price of the game ticket. per person* SUNDAY, MAY 11 2014 NYC’s Rising Stars — QPAC’s Barbara Cook — The Broadway When: Saturday, June 14 — 50 second annual fund-raiser legend, who originated roles in Cent; Saturday, July. 12 — Huey brings young talent from “The Music Man,” “Candide” and Lewis and the News; and TIMESLEDGER the city’s most prestigious “Carousel” brings her silvery Saturday, Aug. 16 — Boyz II Men Appetizer performing arts schools soprano to the Kupferberg Where: Citi Field, 123-01 together. Center for the Arts. Roosevelt Ave., Flushing Stuffed Mozzarella . When: Saturday, May 10, at 8 When: Saturday, May 10, at 8 Cost: $17 — $163 Homemade mozzarella stuffed with roasted peppers, COM pm pm Website: newyorkmets.mlb. mushroom & spinach with a balsamic reduction Where: Queensborough Where: Colden Auditorium, 65- com Performing Arts Center, 222-05 30 Kissena Blvd., Flushing 56th Ave., Bayside Cost: $45 - $69 Pasta Cost: $35 Contact: (718) 793-8080 Contact: (718) 631-6311 Website: www. GALLERIES & EXHIBITS Fusilli al Filetto di Pomodoro Website: www.qcc.cuny.edu kupferbergcenter.org Do you want the cosmetic Homemade pasta with sliced onion, plum tomatoes Sacred Sites Open House “To Bird & Dizzy With Love” version or do you want and basil in a fresh tomato sauce Weekend — New York — The Queens Jazz Orchestra the real deal? Los Angeles Landmarks Conservancy’s pays musical homage to Poverty Department, 1985- fourth annual event allows Charlie “Bird” Parker and Dizzy 2014 — LAPD, founded in 1985 Entrée on L.A.’s Skid Row, includes visitors to explore the art Gillespie. The evening begins Choice of: and architecture at religious with a 30-minute discussion homeless or former homeless institutions across the city. with Jimmy Heath, music people in performance art Agnello al Forno con Menta When: Saturday, May 17, 11 am - director/conductor of Queens pieces. Roasted leg of lamb with mint jelly sauce 3 pm; and Sunday, May 18, 10:30 Jazz Orchestra. When: Through May 11 am - 2:30 pm When: Friday, May 16, at 7:30 Where: Queens Museum, Maiale alla Dolce Vita Where: Church of the pm Flushing Meadows Corona Park Stuffed pork loin with prosciutto, spinach Resurrection, 85-09 118th Where: Flushing Town Hall, 137- Cost: Suggested $8/adults, $4/ and roasted peppers in a procini mushroom sauce St., Kew Gardens; St. Joan 35 Northern Blvd. students and seniors, Free/ of Arc Parish, 82-00 35th Cost: $40/general, $32/ children 12 and under Salmon Carmelina Ave., Jackson Heights; and members, $20/students, Contact: (718) 592-9700 Grilled Salmon fi let with chopped onions and Website: queensmuseum.org First Presbyterian Church of $120/reserved table for two tomatoes in a lemon and white wine sauce Newtown, 54-05 Seabury St., with wine and snacks, $100/ Elmhurst members reserved table SculptureCenter — Four Prime Rib Au Jus simultaneous presentations Contact: (212) 995-5260 Contact: (718) 463-7700 Baked prime rib in au jus sauce Website: www.nylandmarks.org Website: www.fl ushingtownhall. by artists Rossella Biscotti, org David Douard, Radamés “Juni” Manifest in the Garden Figueroa and Jumana Manna. Entrees served with string beans, carrots & roasted potatoes — Welcome spring in the Queens College Choral Each exhibit represents the traditional German way with Society — The 73rd annual fi rst solo project for each an evening of music, food and spring concert features the artist. Dessert drink, art and friendship in a Queens College Choir, Queens When: Through May 12 garden setting. College Women’s Choir and Where: SculptureCenter, 44-19 Cake, Coffee, Tea When: Saturday, May 17, at 5:30 Queens College Orchestra Purves St., Long Island City pm performing Mendelssohn’s Cost: $5/suggested donation, Reservations Appreciated Where: Voelker Orth Museum, “Elijah.” $3/students Contact: (718) 361-1750 149-19 38th Ave., Flushing When: Saturday, May 17, at 7:30 *No Coupons Accepted Cost: $30/all inclusive, $25/ pm Website: www.sculpture- members Where: Colden Auditorium, 65- center.org Contact: (718) 359-6227 30 Kissena Blvd., Flushing Website: www.vomuseum.org Cost: $20, $5/Queens College Queens College Studio Arts students with ID Senior Projects — Drawings, RISTORANTE Contact: (718) 793-8080 paintings, photographs, MUSIC Website: www. ceramics and sculpture from kupferbergcenter.org the undergraduate Studio Arts Happy Mother’s Day Concert Senior Projects of Queens — Mother’s Day Eve show Oratorio Society of Queens College. ITALIANO includes solo and group musical — For its annual spring concert, When: Through May 15, Saturday performances, solo and group the group performs Anton and Sunday, from noon - 5pm —Fine Whitestone Waterfront Dining— dance numbers, and famous Bruckner’s “Mass in F minor” Where: Flushing Town Hall, 137- Chinese songs and dances. as well as highlights from the 35 Northern Blvd. When: Saturday, May 10, 6 pm American choral experience. Cost: $5/suggested, Free/ 718.767.3100 Where: Flushing Town Hall, 137- When: Sunday, May 18, at 4 pm members 35 Northern Blvd. Where: Queensborough Contact: (718) 463-7700 154-11 Powells Cove Blvd., Whitestone NY 11357 Cost: $15/general, $10/seniors, Performing Arts Center at QCC, Website: www.fl ushingtownhall. $5/children 7 and younger 222-05 56th Ave., Bayside org Dueponti-restaurant.com Contact: (718) 463-7700 Cost: $30/general, $25/seniors 48 TL Long Island City COM . ueens OPENS UP FOR ARTISTS

TIMESLEDGER Chamber of Commerce 9-15, 2014 9-15, 2014 AY

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Musicians Duo RoMi will perform during the Queens New Festival, which is part of the LIC Arts Open. 0`SOYTOab&(!/;jB`ORSAV]e /;³ >; 8]W\caOb0`SOYTOabO\RVSO`8]V\/1ObaW[ObWRWa=e\S`]T Continued from Page 41 Against Prophecy,” at mul- Out,’” she said. “Wednes- New Music Festival gets tiple locations throughout day night is ‘Vernon Boule- bVS5`WabSRSaAc^S`[O`YSb1VOW\O\RE]`ZR¸a4OW`3\bVcaWOab under way with a three-day the neighborhood such as vard Nabe Night,’ so there 8]aS^VBW`SZZO/cbV]`]TB][]``]e:O\RbVSAb]`g]TbVS$"$# event featuring eight differ- at the historic Falchi Build- will be artwork and vari- ent acts which will all per- ing, at Gantry Plaza State ous performances occur- E]`ZR¸a4OW`O\R=

The Annual Scott Joplin Memorial Concert and BBQ at TL St. Michael’s Cemetery will be held on May 24 at 2 p.m. T IMES L EDGER

     , M AY         2014 9-15,   

    TIMESLEDGER      .     COM                

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         St. Michael’s is dedicated to the celebration of life. St. Michael’s continues to be an active participant in the lives of the citizens of New York as it has been since 1852. For further information contact Ed Horn, Director at (718) 278 3240.

ÇӇäÓÊÃ̜Àˆ>Ê œÕiÛ>À`ÊUÊ >ÃÌÊ “ ÕÀÃÌ]Ê 9ÊUÊÇ£n°ÓÇn°ÎÓ{ä    50 Allegro TL Mother’s Day Brunch Continued from Page 45 11am - 4pm cept a higher paying gig at a Chicago hospital. COM . SALADS Crystal Kellogg does a Z Salad $10 magnificent job as Jennie Iceberg, Romaine Lettuces, Cucumbers, Red Onions, Kalamata Olives, Walnuts, as she takes the character TIMESLEDGER Roasted Red Peppers & Eggplant. Topped with Feta Cheese & House Dressing from the innocent school- girl to the money hungry Tortilla Salad $10 social climber who strays Iceberg Lettuce & Spinach, Topped with Corn, Chick Peas, Tomatoes, from her original path. Kel- Red Onion, Mint Leaves, and our very own Green Salsa Dressing logg is adept at making the 9-15, 2014 9-15, 2014

AY Caesar Salad $9 transition seem so real that , M Romaine Lettuce, Croutons, Parmesan Cheese, Cherry Tomatoes, by the time it happens the Boiled Egg & Caesar Dressing audience is as caught off- EDGER L Garden Salad $8 guard as Joe. IMES Although the show is T Mixed Greens, Cherry Tomatoes, Red Onion & House Dressing supposed to be about Joe Add Grilled Chicken: $4 | Add Grilled Shrimp: $5 Jr. — Mark Banik does a fine job in the role as does BREAKFAST SELECTIONS Joshua Stenseth as Joe’s Omelettes $12 best friend Charlie — it’s Create your own with any three Items the female characters who Mushrooms, Onions, Cheese, Red Peppers, Spinach, Bacon, Sausage, are more interesting and Tomatoes, Jalapenos (Served with Home Fries or Salad and Toast) the actresses portraying Frittata $13 them who make a bigger Zucchini, Spinach, & Parmesan Cheese impression. Toni Elizabeth White Pancakes $14 offers some much-needed With Fruit Salad and Whipped Cream comic relief as Jennie’s Z French Toast $13 friend Hazel. At one point, With Fruit Salad, Whipped Cream, & Chocolate Syrup Hazel expresses her con- cerns that it is going to be Stuff ed French Toast $14 awhile before Joe earns a Stuff ed with Ricotta & Blueberries. respectable salary. It’s a Topped with Cranberry & Strawberry Sauce scene made humorous as Ensemble members perform “Yatata, Yatata, Yatata” in “Allegro” Swiss Muesli $10 White continuously shovels at the Astoria Performing Arts Center. Photo courtesy Paul Fox Greek Yogurt, Chopped Fruit, Granola, & Honey chocolates into her mouth thing,” an ironic paean I suffers from less than throughout this heart-to- to the Great Depression, memorable tunes — there’s ENTRÉE SPECIALS heart. opens Act II with a bang no “Oh, What a Beauti- Marinated Grilled Skirt Steak & Eggs $20 Another standout is as Jennie, Hazel and a few ful Morning,” or “How Do Served with Salad and Toast Manna Nichols as Emily of their friends comment You Solve a Problem Like West, the girl Joe should on their current economic Maria?” — and much of Baked Potato with Shrimp Ragu $16 probably be with. Nichols woes. It’s after this that the Greek chorus concept In a Cream Sauce, gratin with Mozzarella & Pecorino Romano Cheese plays Emily with the per- Jennie demands Joe take comes across as a bloated Smoked Salmon $14 fect mix of sincerity and the Chicago job to pull them plot exposition tool. Sauteed with Broccoli and Caulifl ower, Mushroom, Spinach, tenacity. She knows Jennie out of their current state of APAC Artistic Direc- & Cherry Tomatoes. Topped with Parmesan Cheese and Greek Yogurt is not right for Joe even if near poverty. tor Tom Wojtunik directed he can’t or won’t see it. It is Before too long, Joe is this show for his farewell to Marinated Grilled Chicken $15 a sentiment she expresses a success in the big city and the theater. In his program Served with Saff ron Infused Sweet Mashed Potatoes beautifully in “The Gentle- the couple is hosting glam- notes he wrote the piece is BURGERS man is a Dope” halfway orous soirees with only the “certainly worthy of more (All Burgers Served With Pickles & French Fries) through Act II. best people, who really have than the footnote in musi- And by the second act, nothing of substance to of- cal history it has become.” Z Burgers $14 “Allegro” finally appears to fer each other as displayed Rodgers and Ham- Topped with Sauteed Mushrooms, Onions, Peppers, find its footing. in the ebullient number, merstein did break new Feta Cheese, & Our Special Z Sauce Only one of the songs in “Yatata, Yatata, Yatata.” ground in how they chose Classic Burgers $12 Act I is memorable, “What a There’s another outstand- to tell their story. And their With Lettuce and Tomatoes Lovely Day for a Wedding,” ing ensemble number, “Al- flawed creation continues Add Cheese: $1 | Add Bacon: $2 it is a tune on par with the legro,” which nicely cap- to influence Broadway best of Rodgers and Ham- tures the rhythm and pace composers and lyricists to SIDES merstein. To a bouncy and of the big city, that comes this day. Bacon $2.50 | Sausage $2.50 | Home Fries $3.50 | French Fries $4.00 fun melody, the guests at near the end. These two men also Joe and Jennie’s nuptials All of which sums up went on to write several of DESSERTS gossip about each other, the the problems with “Alle- the greatest American mu- Kindly ask your server for our special selections wedding couple and their gro.” sicals, including “South Pa- families. When its numbers cific,” “The King and I” and CALL FOR RESERVATIONS 212.319.7000 The musical momen- work, like much of the sec- “The Sound of Music,” after tum continues to roll as the ond act, it seems fresh and this setback. offerings in the second half exciting. It’s almost like So its designation as a RD 11-01 43 AVE. LONG ISLAND CITY outshine their Act I coun- Rodgers and Hammerstein footnote seems especially WWW.ZHOTELNY.COM terparts. had just written this show. appropriate. “Money Isn’t Every- But too much of Act shooting a rifle at pedes- “It would just be too 51 Cook trians from the window of difficult to go through the TL Continued from Page 43 Patsy’s apartment. rehearsals,” she said. THE CLINTON RESTAURANT Although the show But that doesn’t keep Cook said. “People got to barely lasted a week on her off the stage completely. HOMEMADE ITALIAN CUISINE T see me do something be- Broadway, it later became She has regularly gigs at IMES sides sing.” a smash hit during an Off- spots around the city, in- Babich Family Owned L EDGER The black comedy set Broadway revival a few cluding 54 Below, and on Since 1939 in the bad old days of 1960s years later. the road, like Saturday’s , M

New York City involves a At 86, Cook admits her show in Flushing. “I do AY 9-15, 2014 2014 9-15, series of murders and ends days of eight performances find a lot of concert work,” with a trio of characters a week are behind here. she said.

executive director of the pleased to be working with TIMESLEDGER Queens Museum said. Queens Museum. Warhol “A ndy Warhol’s retu r n to “We are thrilled to

Continued from Page 46 .

Queens will allow for new be collaborating with the COM audiences to engage in Queens Museum on this era, including his Heinz, these same discussions. It historic exhibition, cel- Del Monte, Campbell’s and is in a new area and new ebrating the 50th anni- IN OU ! Brillo box sculptures, por- setting, while bringing versary of Warhol’s “Most R 75TH YEAR traits of Jackie Kennedy these iconic works of art to Wanted Men” debut,” he and film projects like “Em- the public.” said. “I am deeply indebted pire,” an eight-hour single “13 Most Wanted Men: to our colleagues at the shot of the Empire State Andy Warhol and the 1964 Queens Museum, as well We Will be Accepting Mother’s Day Reservations Building, are also included World’s Fair - Conversa- as my own team, for their in the exhibition. tions” is a full color publi- ground-breaking research for Parties of All Sizes “This exhibition ex- cation that brings expert and new insights.” plores a powerful and much opinion and first-hand testi- The exhibition is on overlooked moment in 1964 mony about the events sur- view at the Queens Muse- 9-17 Clintonville Street (Corner of 10th Ave), Whitestone that intertwined art, histo- rounding the creation and um through Sept. 7. It then ry, politics, culture mores, destruction of his work. will travel to the Andy War- (718) 746-4571 • www.theclintonrestaurant.com sexuality, architecture and Director of the Andy hol Museum in Pittsburgh. Visit us on Facebook freedom of expression,” Warhol Museum, Eric Shri- For more information, Tom Finkelpearl, former ner, said he was extremely visit queensmuseum.org. 52 TL Guide toDINING COM . TIMESLEDGER 71-28 Cooper Avenue Glendale G\eeJkXk`fe$C@IICfn\iC\m\c * 8[aXZ\ekKfK`Zb\kN`e[fnj  718.821.8401 9-15, 2014 9-15, 2014

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THET HOME OF EURO-SOUL CUISINE OFF THE HOOK nRD3Ts2OSEDALE .9 s7770!.!3(.9##/-  ¬TH¬3T¬s¬!STORIA¬.9¬¬s¬ ¬ ¬s¬WWW/FF4HE(OOK!STORIACOM TIMESLEDGER, MAY 9–15, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM 53 TL “It is absolutely true true absolutely is “It very lov- was “She to trying said 39, Ramnarine, just “We’re Reach reporter Alex Under theUnder terms of the willTeachers also The union has also The UFT executive that your chance of sur- of the on two boulevards he calls chance spots hot tragic for ac- cidents, says yes. your that vival after being struck by isa motor vehicle directly speed the with correlated of the upon impact,” vehicle 25you mph, Shah said. “At a greaterhave than 95 per- survival, of chance cent an have 30 80 you at mph percent chance. Driving a little makes slower a big difference — literally — the and life between difference death.” smiling the of loss the with young girl, seemed who ma- ture her years. beyond ing She loved and friendly. fashion. to dance She loved and he said. sing,” “She was with always the older girls.” he was too full of grief to be angry Palache. at rest and come to grips with he said. “I’mit,” not angry at him. It’s just that we hadwe her back.” wish Robinson by e-mail at arob- [email protected] or by phone at 718-260-4566. will receive an 18 percent he said. percent do it,” 18 an proposed contract, teachers receive will including — wages in bump retroactive — phased pay 2020. through in profes- for time more have and sional will development set 40 aside minutes every par- with meet to Tuesday ents or reach through out e-mail, or letter. telephone $1.3 about trim to agreed billion from its healthcare costs. board the approved propos- al Monday and the delegate to expected was assembly afternoon. Wednesday vote If approved, the proposal entire the to go then would active membership. The final count could come in June. early Will the reduction of KaushalDr. Shah, of hisAt St. Albans he watch,” couldn’t “I the said Ramnarine “Our administration administration “Our The agreement still UFT President Mi- “This agreement — declined 8.1 percent by from 2007-12. This was a result of a loss of higher-paying and information the in jobs the sectors, manufacturing said. report sion has Gianarission not,” be thrilled am to “I said. hereNorthern on Boule- vard withCommissioner announcing Trottenberg safety improvements rath- grieving a with than er to city the begging family action.” take the speed limit of just 5 mph really save lives? Cen- Hospital Elmhurst the Traumater’s which Unit, tends to many of the pe- destrians are who killed or collisions traffic in injured he said Ramnarine, ard inwas blocks away a few another car one of the when passengers got a call from a family member about the horrific accident. he morning, away Monday cut home they as praised of first the work re- sponders the twistedmetal of the was said he scene a crash, totoo take much in. cope to said. trying was family knows that every child quo status the matters, working,isn’t and must we “Work- education public improve said. across the found board,” Mayor Blasio de Bill have dedi- our with together ing we — cated teachers — instead of rancorous in locked being debate that today ground common those to closer us moves critical objectives.” the by ratified be to needs members. union’s chael Mulgrew said that Blasio de deal the through made good on his campaign promise to foster a more co- operative environment. students, for works which the and teachers parents, can we his, city — is proof that with like leadership UFT Poverty The deal marks the “Five years of working ne- the from sides Both Van Bramer andVan state here in were out “We It was min-It just a few Palache was arrest- Rich- Rebecca’s father, Rebecca Slow zonesSlow Continued from Page 9 age private sector salaries deal last week on the $5.5 $5.5 the on week last deal in- that contract billion additional raises, cludes de- professional for time velopment, more input for parents and more than $1 cost healthcare in billion savings a nine-year over period. first contract new the for UFT since 2009. a contractwithout our for teachers was simply unac- Mi- Sen. state ceptable,” (D-Astoria) Gianaris chael said. gotiation hailed the deal as the cooling of long-heated Hall City between tensions and the union. we have to do everything everything do Continued from Page 5 to to have we we can.” (D- Gianaris campaign Michael Sen. a pledge a shared Astoria) in trafficeach publicize to collision since Noshat was killed their to Zero Vision bring districts. sea- the weather, freezing sons change the but mis- Continued from Page 2 utes later that his minivan minivan his that later utes other two the into plowed cars, police said. ed and charged withtwo scene the leaving of counts of an accident, driving with- a licenseout and criminal negligence causing a death, said. police Continued from Page 5 The proposed hike hike proposed The re- the think don’t “I The main tool will be be will tool main The allocate will city “The A study released last Reach reporter Sarina Sarina reporter Reach ture. just asking We’re that our water fees be not used to operate general the city’s operating fund.” costs will water increase from $9.27 per feet 100 cubic to $9.58 per feet, 100 cubic would costwhich an aver- age single-family home Lanc- $1,025 as opposed a year, to $991 the the previous year, said. report Queens,” in port was written rate by or is payers what to man said. not really “It’s as their place to make a value judgment not a burden on mid- to put dle-class families. They’re not there to do that. A back door tax use on people who water is unfair and unnec- essary.” cent of thecent 200,000-unit goal through willachieved be construction. new which zoning, inclusionary to developers will require units affordable include come projects the when from rezoning. The plan streamline to calls also of the redmuch tape devel- opers face. additional resources to its percent- housingprograms to higher en- a that sure age of units in affordable housing reach the neediest people. As a result of this commitment,the city will times four than more pre- serve the in- lowest the of many as over over ... come Yorkers New the years 10 served of this plan as were vious 12 years,” the report said. year by ColumbiaUniver- sity’s Center for Urban Long identified Estate Real WilletsIsland Point City, Boulevard Queens and stretching from Sunnyside areas prime as Elmhurst to for development. Veterans Affairs senior removing in morethority au- poor for employees perfor- mance. strangle@cn- at or 718-260-4546 at Trangle e-mail by glocal.com.

But afterBut 2014, the sav- responded Lancman gener- revenue “The In theBroad Channel/ Advocating stron- for com- with “Working per- 40 remaining The His third resolution for thefor average single-fam- accordingily rate payer, to report. the the eliminating from ings not would payment rental beenhave enough to avoid be a future not rateincrease, the said. report should payers to the report, saying water the rate the into go that fees paying city budget, regardless paying of smallhow the rental rate to the in seem may increase hikes. rate overall goes ated increase rent unnecessary charging,” is city the that he said. not asking “We’re Envi- of Department the to Protection ronmental infrastruc- on down cut having received a foreclo- a received having sure notice. Rockaway area, 84.2 per- cent of residential units lie Sandy Superstorm the in surge area and the region had the second-highest number of at-risk Mitchell- Lama and Sectionunits 8 in the 2,674 units. at city stabilizationger rent guide- lines the when comes law renewal for up in Albany in proper- 2015, helping homeowners keep to upgrades resiliency with and providing economic incentives programs affordable in ties are among the tools the ad- use to intends ministration to keep these kinds of units average for reach within Yorkers. New munity groups, the city will identify neighborhoods and portfolios that are at risk of becoming unaffordable re- city and with proactively work that owners, lenders and inves- assure to tors sources are appropriately read. report the targeted,” dise on the sidewalk and offering state employees retire- public the in credit military system for ment service completed during times of peace. leg- pass Congressurges to grant would that islation of Department U.S. the

Water If the city had elimi- “You could get rid of “You Between 2008 and 2011, Jamaica’s Community And whileBlasio de Ulrich’s companion companion Ulrich’s

Housing Veterans ings of around $61 a year would meant have a sav- the current rate, which per feet 100 less than cubic would have been 57 cents Continued from Page 5 in 2013, the rate water 2014 nated the rental payment four-family homeowners he said. 29.1 percent of one- and and one- of percent 29.1 increases,” rate of drivers the foreclosure crisis, with would still the have main area was also hard by hit you but payment, rental the 59 community boards. The The boards. community 59 raisetably rates later. est of the number out city’s systemwater would inevi- an income, the fourth high- fourth the income, an ing and operating the city’s 80 percent of the area medi- maintain- of cost growing units to make renters who the but ever- a year, for CB 12 lost 7,088 affordable affordable 7,088 lost 12 CB mightpayment freeze rates said eliminating the rent rent the eliminating said middle-income housing. middle-income Continued from Page 4 opers focused and on low- group of nonprofit devel- Development, an umbrella umbrella an Development, Neighborhood and Housing study by thestudy by Association for Queens, according to a 2013 to affordable housing in in housing affordable to 14 have the highest risks risks highest the have 14 and Broad Channel’s CB CB Channel’s Broad and Board12 and Far Rockaway fordable units. risk of losing existing af- existing losing of risk which areaswhich aremost at he will target, it is clear clear is it target, will he did not specify areas which the plan’s statedthe goal. plan’s account 60 for percent of Continued from Page 4 licenses to sell merchan- to licenses abled veterans priority for bills giving mentally dis- resolutions support state 54

TIMESLEDGER, MAY 9–15, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM TL Continued from Page 22 22 Page from Continued Nepalese government, he he government, Nepalese at the furious are Elmhurst in Sherpas of munity said. angry,”is Sherpa that we call ChomolungmaThey know the mountain we’ll and Factory Paper the said. “They’ll follow us to old at location,” the Caner up overbuilt eight years that customers Mundo our City. Island ofLong section trial with the move to the indus- followers their about losing said. Caner small,” too it just was cause our Broadway location be- thing else we couldn’t do at some- —that’s formances per- music live have to ing go- we’re also and amazing American cocktails. South serve will where they 20 Page from Continued of an investigation into for- Torch’s in-depth coverage the to response sion in was deci- the believed per’s staff pa- ofthe some announced, signed.” as- currently are they space that is equal in size to the anew,Torch private room The gives plan “This SJU. rector of media relations at Reilly, di- Elizabeth said organizations,” other two shares office space with offer.school’s buildings the space office the mize summernizations in throughout the order orga- student of130 cation to maxi-plan that includes the relo- ofamuch larger part was this week that the move programs. for other space the school needed the cause 20 Page from Continued Sherpas Meanwhile, the com- the Meanwhile, “We’re counting on notconcerned is Caner “The cocktails will be first was plan the When “At Torch The present, The university said Mundo Torch more.” worth are — yaks family for each out $415 just to works “That that,” he said. over frustration ger and their loss. rupees as compensation for victims receive will 40,000 added. The families of the Good- Sophia operations, said. Caner chitecture,” ar- cool really has “It said. concept,” Caner our fits Factory Paper of The feel the place. of feel industrial the add to to machinery factory tual elements plus ac- metal and cement features and rooms ry building has 122-guest five-sto- factory. The paper 100-year-old arenovated in 37-06 36th St., in December well. as hotel’s guests the to service room offer District. Art Kaufman designated tel is also inside the newly tel.” have the guests at the ho- administrators and has tiple meetings with SJU mul- had has paper the said Albanese announced, was Torch.” for The love respect and their expressed “They said. she dismissed,” greatly was retaliation of notion of students dean president and vice up at a meeting on with the Friday, idea. that moved onfrom the since has Torch at The staff the concern, initial an was ofrevenge act an while million. $1 than more John’s St. out of defrauding of oncharges court federal in ontrial shewas while November 2012 suicide in Chang. Cecilia tions, rela- ofinternational dean aformer from gifts lavish received hehad admitting who retired last year after Harrington, Rev. Donald the mer school President The United Sherpa “There’s so much an- of hotel’sThe director whole“We the thought at hotel opened, The Mundo will eventually Ho- Factory Paper The relocation the Since brought it was “When Albanese said that committed Chang said. education,” getan he tims help the children of the vic- June. of middle the until efforts raising they will continue fund- and lost oflies the climbers fami- for the $15,000 raised already has Association 4538. at718-260- phone or by com Parry at bparry@cnglocal. too.” new ones, our all and oldfriends, Mundo our all see to great be Itback. will come- for the waiting are people now our and break long “We our took he said. aboutmonths. two in ished the constructionthe food.” to be fin- waittry to Ican’t so taurant old never res- atwas their I how are. and excited they Jon and meaboutask Willy and stop me street on the have “I strangers said. man about,” is Good- fuss the all opening. Mundo’s to forward looking is man, glocal.com. by e-mail at kdurham@cn- Durham at 718-260-4573in the near future.” asolution found and is ues orspace. We hope this contin- office for an needs our with work and hear to willing that the administration is pleased is rent Torch staff Albanese said. “The cur- discussion months ago,” from the beginning of the that process decision-making we voice the the in now getting should space. desk have standard the to opposed as hadand stand-up work stations ter,used with ones like newsroom ern at bean Google mod- amore it after fashion bagsaid chairs and Torch’s The smaller, story the Twit- is space the Though tion. school produc- paper’s the affect would agreed space newly assigned how the discussing started to “We’d like to try and “We’d and try to like Bill reporter Reach “I’m super excited,” Caner cannot wait for what see wait to can’t “I Kelsey reporter Reach we are hopes staff “The Continued from Page 21 Page from Continued Continued from Page 4 Page from Continued 34 Page from Continued Bramer, who herep- said Van said neighborhood,” it’s agreat Ithink and him. with along walked (D-Sunnyside) Bramer Van Jimmy Councilman the head of the group, City the neighborhood. lower-income residents in forworked the establish to he union acredit inside group the hetook and ago, years several in lived wife new his heand apartment previously worked aspolitical a consultant leg- who raglia, an attorney and ofRob Mi- event that is for the flier onthe pear contest. up to be a highlyNajmi in what is shaping personal by who recruited was prins host with ties to the We- for me.”tant Senate race. That’s impor- a now running right busy “I’m hesaid. schedule,” fund-raiser. the attending be he would if when asked committal non- hewas and dorsement be misconstrued not should committee the on position his said seat, as an en- Senate state for aHarlem headded. details,” ticular David for Assembly?’” against running may be Ali neaney said Queens Quiet McE- now complete, ings community. months of waiting from the despitenot yet completed task the Port Authority has a noise, airplane nearby about residents from plaints Quiet Skies Quiet “I love Queensbridge And as he walked at Another name to ap- only notthe is Jackson “I believe it’s on my vying is who Jackson, “I didn’t know the par- With the first two meet- two first the With Najmi Tour job representing the new the job representing for itself. speaks record his Richmond area. Hill the in communities verse di- the include to redrawn was District 24th the ter term in Albany for asecond unopposed in 2012 af- er. Weprin is the district lead- bly speaker, where David Assem- late and father ers’ broth- for the Club, named Saul Weprin Democratic at the a sergeant-at-arms leader. district the is where Mark Club, Democratic Regular Roosevelt Eleanor of the positions. staff prins that go beyond their We- the to have connections comment. to declined in 2010. seats swapped two when the as counsel to Mark Weprin then David Weprin and to islative aide at the Council said she understands that that sheunderstands said NAACP, ofthe chapter City Island Long and Astoria serves as president of the raised. where shewas hood take place changes in the neighbor- positive many seen has she said Houses, bridge surrounding the Queens- long residentpeople know about.” public housing that too few good things of happening in the many so are there and here, area neighborhoods great and families great are “There Council. the of member in public housing than any resents more constituents battled with in the past. with the agencies they have ahead to more compromise looking are Skies Quite ofQueens members the and shesaid, June, in time some tables be scheduled will for hoods. neighbor- Queens several increase in noise levels in progress in combatting the Skies believes it is making “I’ve done a very good good doneavery “I’ve said incumbent The The assemblyman ran wasMiraglia formerly president Najmi is Miraglia Najmi and Miraglia’s law office Jeffries, who also who also Jeffries, Marion Jeffries, a life- “We had to drag the the “We drag to had ofround- set next The prin. one with the last name We- ing an incumbent, let alone facing tough odds challeng- more candidate Asian a South plausible,demographics may make the while And districting. he re- 2012 foradvocate the is still SEVA group advocacy to South Asian/West Indian month. next early Hill Richmond of heart ond district office in the asec- open to heplans and Asian advocacy groups, ofSouth aquartet from March late in endorsements of out ahandful rolled prin up, We- ramping challenge mary.” well in any Democratic pri- dovery we’ll Ithink record. pretty confident in my own Ifeel run. to right have the should everybody and cess lieve in the Democratic pro- out of,” be- comes “I hesaid. [Najmi] community the is community, which Iguess Asian South the ticularly Assembly district, par- glocal.com. by e-mail at kdurham@cn- Durham at 718-260-4573of Queens.” me out to have ing to carry or go- me.They’re live, believe to place it’s awonderful Ithink and 1956 since here nity,” been “I’ve shesaid. take pride in their commu- should people Ithink and ter place. abet- from hailing imagine not shecould shesaid ture, back to look astep but when shetakes at the big issues, poverty and crime pic- of itsshare has area the trying.” table, it won’t for of be lack having a successful round- we don’t if endup table, and at aseat the community the give to opportunity a great We have track. right on the we’re Ithink and couraged en- very feel “I said. neaney McE- impressed,” very I’m now that they’re doing this, butcentury, I have say, to screaming into the 21st Port Authority kicking and Najmi worked with the possible a of talk With Reach reporter Kelsey Kelsey reporter Reach “It’s here ajoy be to 55

TL T IMES L

Sports EDGER , M AY 9-15, 2014 2014 9-15,

Stanners beat Fontbonne TIMESLEDGER . Red-hot Molloy moves into sole possession of fi rst place in CHSAA COM

BY JOSEPH STASZEWSKI This was the second Molloy (6-3) took ad- The Stanners took the time Molloy spoiled an op- vantage of Trapani’s wild- lead for good in the top of Alexandra Yule was posing team’s senior day — ness when Taylor Moss hit the sixth. Mauer led off the asked to mature quickly on the Stanners beat St. Fran- a sack fly in the first inning inning with a single and the softball field, and the cis Prep April 28. Molloy after two hit batters and a Camille Sears drilled a Former Mary Louis softball standout Ellen Sarosy-Kiernan (c.) holds Archbishop Molloy junior needs to win two of its final Kristen Mauer single load- single to left field. The ball her award alongside Hilltoppers Athletic Director Joe Lewinger (r.) windmiller has done that three games to secure the ed the bases. The Bonnies scooted under the fielder’s and GCHSAA President Denise Hillig. Photo by Joseph Staszewski and more. regular season crown. (8-4) tied the score at 1-1 in glove and allowed two runs She took over as the “I think we have just the third, but it could have to score to give Molloy a 3-2 team’s ace when senior come together as a team,” been worse for Molloy. Ja- lead. Amanda Zeni went down Yule said. “We have learned mie Durso cut down a run- “I wasn’t thinking Former TMLA star with tendonitis. Yule how to play together in- ner at home trying to score, anything big,” Sears said. and the Stanners haven’t stead of playing individu- thanks to a perfect throw “I was just thinking con- looked back since. They ally,” Yule said. from left field and Dillon tact with the ball.” have now won five straight “We get the key hits to- was picked off at third to Rosenbaum believes honored by league league games and control gether,” she added. end the frame. Continued on Page 57 their own destiny for the BY JOSEPH STASZEWSKI She believed she division title after a 3-1 vic- wouldn’t have been the tory over Fontbonne Hall Calling Ellen Sarosy- dominant softball player at Dyker Beach Park in Kiernan one of the best she was had she not played CHSAA Brooklyn/Queens softball players ever at the other sports. Sarosy- softball last Friday. Mary Louis wouldn’t do Kiernan won a Brooklyn- “Alex has done a great justice to her athletic ca- Queens title in volleyball job stepping up,” Molloy reer at the Jamaica Hills and was the league’s 55-me- Coach Maureen Rosen- high school. ter champion in track as a baum said. “She’s just get- Sarosy-Kiernan was a senior. The footwork for ting strong as each game four-sport standout for the volleyball improved her has gone on.” Hilltoppers, excelling in base stealing in softball, Yule limited the Bon- track and field, volleyball she said. nies, the defending dioc- and basketball along with “I think it just makes esan champions, to just one softball. She did not play you a better all-round run on three hits and struck the first two before enter- player, and the off-season eight, including the final ing high school, but got sports completely made two batters of the game. into the sports because a me a better softball player, She retired 10 straight bat- friend was also trying out. which is what I wanted to ters after allowing the ty- The highlight of her do and be,” Sarosy-Kier- ing run to score in the third high school career re- nan said. “I never really inning on an Ariana Dillon mains as a junior when wanted to have off-time.” single. she led TMLA to the 1998 Her skills and athletic “I feel like I’m doing CHSAA softball state title, ability allowed her to nev- well, the defense behind me but it was all of her accom- er let up the pressure on doing well,” Yule said. “It’s plishments that earned her opposing softball teams. all coming together at the induction in the GCHSAA The switch-hitting leadoff right time.” Hall of Fame April 30 along batter and shortstop was She outdueled Bonnies with 10 others at Russo’s on nearly impossible to get ace Nicolette Trapani by the Bay. out and was a terror to using her superb change- “This is about being competitors once she got on up and curve ball effective- an all-around athlete,” base. The year TMLA won ly to keep the Bonnies off said Sarosy-Kiernan, who the state title, she hit .683 balance. Trapani proved to played college softball at with an on-base percent- be tough competition. The Fairfield after graduat- age of .792 and stole 31 of 33 senior allowed one earned ing from TMLA in 1999. bases and played alongside run on three hits while fan- Molloy Pitcher Alexandra Yule prepares to release the ball during a game against Fontbonne in “I played four sports and I fellow Hall of Famer and ning seven. Brooklyn. Photo by Steve Solomonson loved them all.” Continued on Page 57 56 TL Bob Mackey inducted into Hall of Fame COM

. Longtime hoops coach refl ects on years leading Middle Village team after joining program in 1991

BY JOSEPH STASZEWSKI Mackey could bring to the athletic director and girls’ niors to play like seniors

TIMESLEDGER program, according to Can- volleyball coach at the and his seniors to play Coaching girls sports nizzaro. school, the work goes be- like freshmen in college,” wasn’t exactly something He told Mackey that yond just games and prac- WNBA player Charles said. Bob Mackey embraced at girls’ basketball at Christ tices. Jill Cook, who has “That’s what enables me to

9-15, 2014 9-15, 2014 first. the King would be much been on the bench alongside play the way I did through-

AY He was hired as a sci- different that what he ex- Mackey for 22 years, joked out my career at UConn.” , M ence teacher at Christ the pected. while introducing him at And even years later, King after being the head “I think once he saw the awards dinner that the expectations that come EDGER L boys’ basketball coach at the kids and saw their it’s easy to be his assistant with coaching Christ the IMES

T Tolentine in the Bronx for abilities and how hard coach because he wants to King haven’t diminished. three seasons before the they practiced, it was the do everything from mop- The Royals haven’t been school abruptly closed in kind of thing he needed to ping the floor to taping the able to compete nationally 1991. see,” said Cannizzaro, the players’ ankles to fetching at the same level the last Former Royals Athlet- school’s legendary coach. the water. four years, but remain one ic Director Rev. John Sav- Mackey finally relent- “He does the same of the dominant teams in age told Mackey he should ed and has led the Middle thing in school,” Cook said. New York state. They have join Vinny Cannizzaro’s Village team ever since. “If the science class needs won two Brooklyn/Queens staff with the girls’ basket- His accomplishments there Christ the King Coach Bob Mackey (c.) is joined by GCHSAA to go to the Bronx Zoo, he’s diocesan titles during that ball team. Mackey didn’t were rewarded with his President Denise Hillig (l.) and CK Assistant Coach Jill Cook after driving the bus. If some- time, providing a differ- feel ready to get back on the induction in the GCHSAA being inducted into the Hall of Fame. Photo by Joseph Staszewski body gets sick, he’s running ent level of satisfaction for bench and had only been a Hall of Fame along with 10 there instead of the nurse.” Mackey. boys’ coach up until then. others April 30 at Russo’s on The Royals won 57 coach on a national level That work ethic, pas- “I think it’s a lot more “My first instinct was the Bay in Howard Beach. straight games during easier. There he took over sion and intensity are rewarding because I think to say no,” he said. “When He spent nine seasons that time with players like for legendary Coach John something he always had. we really had to work the Savage offered me the job, as Cannizaro’s assistant, Tina Charles and Carrem Sarandrea the year after Mackey was exactly the last four years to get to I said, ‘No, no, no. I don’t helping to build the Royals Gay. Despite the talent and the team won a national same way as a scrappy play- where we were,” he said. coach girls.’” into a national powerhouse. countless scholarship-cal- title and coached stars like er growing up, according to And he might not even It took some “ridicu- He took over the head job in iber players Mackey has Adrian Autry and late NBA legendary Cardinal Hayes be where he is had it not lously persistent” players 1999 and kept the CK pro- coached at CK, there is a player Malik Sealy. Mackey Coach Tom Murray, who been for some persistent to finally get Mackey to gram playing at a high lev- lot more to the Royals’ suc- was faced with a similar was around Mackey at CYO players back in 1991. the bench. He remembers el. Mackey has won three cess. situation when Cannizzaro summer camps. Mackey “Finally I said, ‘All Christina Donovan-Flan- state Federation titles at “You don’t just roll the left for Stony Brook. expects similar traits from right, whatever. You know nery, who later died in the the highest classification, balls out,” he said. “It’s a lot “Having coached the his players and holds them what. Yeah, let’s go,’” Mack- 9/11 attack, coming into two fabled national cham- of prep to get the girls ready boys made it so much easier to a high standard. ey said. “Vinny and I had a his classroom and trying pionships and two national for what everybody sees.” because I knew what had to “Coach Mackey, he great time coaching togeth- to push him to lead the coach of the year awards in His time at Tolentine be done to win,” he said. wanted his sophomores to er. Jill came on two years team. The girls knew what 2001 and ’05. made the transition to head For Mackey, also an play like juniors, his ju- later and we had a ball.” Royals star returns to CK in preparation for Liberty home opener

Joseph “I remember when I erty a title contender again, be around. was in their position and and although she doesn’t Basketball didn’t come Staszewski Chamique Holdsclaw came crave the spotlight, gives easy for the now 25-year-old back. Sue Bird was the them a public face that can Charles at a young age. Sure Block Shots person who came back,” make them more relatable her athletic 6-foot-4 frame Charles said. “For me to in this town. helped, but it’s something be the person coming back “I’m so glad she is back she worked at in order to now it’s surreal, but I’m in New York,” Christ the get to where she is today. Tina Charles still re- happy to be able to be some- King Coach Bob Mackey “She is an inspiration calls attending homecom- one they can look up to.” said. “It’s a big market. It’s for all girls who play bas- ings for Christ the Kings The CK players, and where she belongs. I think ketball,” said Sierra Cal- girls’ basketball greats as a the rest of New York City it’s a great thing for the houn, CK’s McDonald’s All- high school athlete. for that matter, will get a Liberty. I think it’s great American guard. “She has So there was a feeling chance to familiarize them- for Tina.” a lot of accomplishments of disbelief for her as she selves with Charles, a St. New York Liberty star Tina Charles (c.), who graduated in 2006, is More importantly, it that a lot of girls’ basketball walked back into the Mid- Albans native, soon, just surrounded by students at Christ the King, her alma mater. gives not just the Christ players want to reach.” dle Village school and her as much as she is doing the Photo by Joseph Staszewski the King players, but girls’ The faces of players old locker room for the first same with them. the Connecticut Sun to the She was the 2010 league basketball players across in the crowd lit up when time in three years and A blockbuster WNBA New York Liberty, whose rookie of the year and its the city, one of their own Charles sat among them spoke to the current Royals draft day trade brought the home opener is May 17 at 2012 most valuable player. back home to look up to, and they took pictures players. former UConn star from Madison Square Garden. Charles makes the Lib- watch play regularly and Continued on Page 57 57 Duel threat Rogers powers Dozo past John Adams TL T

BY PATRICK MCCORMACK “My curve ball was “My philosophy on more than just the seniors second PSAL loss of the IMES hitting its spots,” he said. hitting is I do not ask the are contributing. Competi- season, the other coming to L Benjamin Cardozo se- “My two-seam [fast ball] kids for singles, doubles, tion among the players has Construction. EDGER nior Keith Rogers showed was moving well and I was triples and home runs,” he brought success. “We were simply out- , M

with both his arm and his able to work both sides of said. “I ask them to swing “The team is probably coached and out-prepared, AY bat why he is considered a the plate. At the plate, I at- as hard as they can in the the best team in the last and that’s why we lost this 2014 9-15, top player in the city. tack the ball every time, batter’s box until they get six years because there is game,” he said. He was dominant on never think too much and two strikes. When they synergy involved,” Gore- The Judges are 11-0 and the mound, going five in- do what I know I can.” get two strikes, I ask them cki said. “We don’t have sit at the top of the PSAL

nings, giving up one run on He believes the Judges to put the ball in play, and the best players in the city. Queens A East standings. TIMESLEDGER four hits, striking out five are the best team in the city anything can happen when What’s happening is the After the win over John and walking just one. At offensively because many they put the ball in play.” juniors, sophomores and Adams, Gorecki knows he the plate Rogers went 3-for- of Cardozo’s players can hit The Judges’ bats came the freshmen are all com- has a good team, but also . 3 with an RBI to help lift and run. The Dozo offense alive again in the third, peting for lineup spots and understands that playoffs COM host Cardozo to a 9-1 vic- didn’t waste time showing when they scored three they are all fighting one an- are different than the regu- tory over John Adams in what it can do. The Judges more runs on four hits to other. We have a war going lar season. a PSAL baseball crossover scored five runs on six hits, make it 8-0. The big blow on for positions.” “We seem not to get game between two differ- five of which were singles in the inning came from John Adams Coach through the quarterfinals,” ent divisions last Friday. in the bottom of the first in- the eighth spot when junior Glenn Beyer thought the Gorecki said. “We lose by Rogers had good com- ning. The selective offense Cardozo pitcher Keith Rogers Nick Jairam, who was 3-for- Judges seemed better pre- one run in the quarterfi- mand of his pitches, and he demonstrates Judges Coach leads the Judges to victory 3, delivered an RBI double. pared for the game and nals. Playoffs are a differ- was also aggressive with Ron Gorecki’s approach for over John Adams High School. Gorecki’s team is play- beat his team in every facet ent animal.” the bat. his players at the plate. Photo by Ken Maldonado ing well this season because of it. It’s just the Spartans’

can be added back into the balance,” Rosenbaum said. Stanners mix in time for the post- “She has a few pitches and Charles Continued from Page 55 season. Until then, Yule she likes to move it around will try to maintain her a little bit.” Continued from Page 56 her team is peaking at the dominance. Molloy has also been right time, but that things “She’s keeping the bat- moving around as a team with her on their phones. could get even better if Zeni ters on the other team off — and that direction is up. Charles already said she plans on stopping by the Royals’ basketball camp one day this summer. “Fairfield was just cessful girls’ basketball “She’s closer to our TMLA about softball only,” Sa- coach at St. Francis Prep age,” Royals forward Kol- Continued from Page 55 rosy-Kiernan said. “Mary from 1989-96, but thinks lyns Scarbrough said. Louis was all about being his job as athletic director, “She’s one of the top play- Division I pitcher Courtney a full person, being a com- which he has held since ers, you know.” Christ the King All-American Sierra Calhoun (l.) stands with New Fitzgerald-Cardot, who was plete athlete.” 1998, is more fitting of his Charles got reac- York Liberty star Tina Charles after winning tickets to the WNBA inducted into the GSCHAA She joined Molloy temperament and skills. quainted with CK and team’s home opener. Photo by Joseph Staszewski Hall of Fame in 2011. girls’ basketball great Jes- SFP has one of the CHSAA’s took in every bit of the ex- Former Mary Louis sica McEntee, St. Francis most successful athletic de- perience. She noticed the Christ the King. Even some locker from downstairs.” Coach Rich Borawski said Prep Athletic Director Sal partments. changes in the gym, read of her former teachers were It provided a chance her softball smarts made Fischetti and former St. Ag- “I’m an organizational old newspaper clippings in there to greet her. for her reminisce on all of her the only player he gave nes Athletic Director Sister maniac,” he said. “Every- the locker room and told “So many [memories],” the great things and memo- the freedom to steal bases Richard Homan in the Hall thing runs out of my brain. I the students to appreciate Charles said. “Running ries she has of her time the as she pleased. of Fame. don’t write too many things the athletic and academic laps around here, doing city before embarking on “Ellen was the epitome McEntee, the Stan- down and I’m pretty good preparation they get at gym, doing PE, seeing my making a few more. of leadership,” Borawski ners’ all-time leading scor- about getting it right.” said. “We would have never er (1,377) and rebounder Fischetti likes to work won a state championship (1,133), is just the second in the background and isn’t without Ellen.” person from the school in- big on accolades, so much so Sarosy-Kiernan was ducted after teammate Ro- that he was unhappy upon moved to the outfield at salyn Gold-Onwude. McEn- hearing of his induction Fairfield and continued to tee, who played in college because of the attention it excel. She is the school’s all- at New York University, would bring before humbly time leader in hits, stolen helped lead Molloy to the accepting the honor. bases and runs scored, and state Federation Class A Homan served within she was inducted into the and C titles. Catholic schools for 55 Fairfield Hall of Fame in “I had so much fun years as a teacher, coach 2011. Sarosy-Kiernan said playing at Molloy,” McEn- and athletic director at dif- she enjoyed the GCHSAA tee said. “The whole high ferent levels and parishes. ceremony more because of school experience to me During her time as St. Ag- all the people from differ- was so great, so this is just nes’ athletic director from ent parts of her past she a highlight for four years I 1992 until her retirement was able to see and what really enjoyed.” in 2013, the school’s depart- the award represented. Fischetti was a suc- ment flourished. 58

TIMESLEDGER, MAY 9–15, 2014 TIMESLEDGER.COM TL Castle Hill-Soundview sec- in third in the city after the coming Hollis and Jamaica South with market, home by their stake in the illegal port ranked neighborhoods re- The housing. regulated un- most the has Queens city. by the mandated processes ated without going through 2 Page from Continued Street.” of21st corner onthe right where heloved be, to right died “He said. mother his the love of Queensbridge,” for about was herapped that the music, so everything Heloved goback. him made development. housing City Island Long the to returned Leal prison, from released being After son’s arrest. hattan in 2000 after her herson. to shrine small a created where shehas apartment, her Manhattan said during an interview in bridge Houses,” Ortega Queens- up in growing kid alotyoung as through he’d been because of him of 6-foot-11. at aheight most than him for whicheasier was task a ceilings, damaged down tearing work temporary able was find to Leal 2012, cityin ofthe parts many in havoc wreaked Sandy said.Ortega role ofpa- months six his into when heCorrections records. was state to according dation, killed,sault, and burglary intimi- for as- sentence a 10-year of most serving after ciety so- in again place his find to trying was Leal Tracks, who went name by the said. DA’s office May 14, the court to return to scheduled Hewas office. 1 Page from Continued Basements Researchers said said Researchers believesOrtega her son “I don’t know what movedOrtega to Man- “It made me proud After Superstorm months three was Leal An aspiring rapper Murder Francisco Leal, who was shot and killed in Queensbridge in 2013. in2013. inQueensbridge killed and shot was who Francisco Leal, son, her showing ofphotos acollage holds Ortega Milagros authorized units. for un- total a dayor$25,000 up $1,000 to fined be can ers face eviction and homeown- may tenants because ficult dif- is market housing gal ille- ofthe acensus taking seventh. Beach Howard and Park Ozone South and Woodhavensixth; and Hill Richmond Kew Gardens, lerose Bel- and Village , Queens were rankedlawn areas in the Bronx. fifth;tion and Eastchester-Wood- , thing about it.” dosome- to it’sand time but home it now touched guns, through know, killed up, you growing of friends plenty had “I’ve she said. being in this situation,” er Violent End). Save (Stop Anoth- Mothers Harlem joined violence and as an activist against gun galvanized she became Leal’s death, said Ortega month. last til un- for him searching been saidOrtega authorities had pect in Leal’s asus- was Scott, Lawrence murder, as identified then Scott, andDecember that Clarence watched.” stalked, actually was “He shesaid. killed,” he was later Aweek exchanged. firm her theory. notcon- could NYPD for the but aspokesman Facebook, Leal avideo in person a third took by punched being of aman by loved ones targeted was and posted on The accessory dwell- accessory The that noted report The about never “I thought Immediately after The NYPD said in words“Several were 260-4589. at718- phone by gmail.com mail at timesledgerphotos@ e- by Santucci Christina tor stops.” it hope violence. Ijust gun of areputation has bridge for,”fear “Queens- shesaid. who I children, good and nephews and nieces of host granddaughter. I have a victims. comfort families of violence that prepares volunteers acourse in enroll to plans to Albany, she in and gram Youth reACTION the Pro- Violence Gun and Against Yorkers New with week owner. ofthe orcontrol session pos- immediate the not in age of guns stor- safe the require would when they that Assembly bill a state are passage of Nicholas’s Law, microstamped and the facturedment manu- that firearms require- for astate pushing in New York be glocal.com. by e-mailTrangle at 718-260-4546 or at strangle@cn- emergencies. and fires during exit an stitute size windows could con- planners specifying what and engineers architects, by outlined met standards and air and light enough level as long as they had below grade percent 50 than unitsrize that were more would autho- report BASE ing unit proposed in the Reach managing edi- “I do have a 6-year-old last rallied Ortega been has group The Reach reporter Sarina Photo by Christina Santucci Christina by Photo paperwork with the state. the with paperwork up his tracks false by filing covering and expenditures personal and for political ing $19,000 from the grant office. herSenate in ofstaff chief as worked Wills when ley Hunt- from grant a $33,000 said. officials enforcement Macy’s, law from bag ton Vuit- Louis a$750 including make personal purchases, to account bank nonprofit’s withdrew the cash from the said. authorities campaign expenditures, legitimate on spent were funds the like look it make to CFB the with paperwork phony filed and 4Life, NY byWills, headed nonprofit theredirected money to a allegedly Mills and date literature. and distributing campaign translating was it like look to made company ashell as described which authorities Targeting, Micro to funds city in matching $11,500 direct campaign Council 2009 his had Wills charges, nocent.” in- presumed Iam “But ed. Continued from Page 1 Page from Continued ent. TimesLedger Newspa- TimesLedger ent. differ- were reports annual cluded in the 2013 and 2012 revenue2012 in- figures The released. ments NYRA state- financial of package compiled using an annual percent from Saratoga. 25.20 and Belmont from came percent 39.67 Roughly 2011-13. revenue from lated ofNYRA’s re- 31.13 percent Aqueduct races account for on placed But bets ules. sched- racing different has track each because prowess 6 Page from Continued Aqueduct The investigation into into investigation The ofus- accused is Wills received also Life 4 NY allegedly then Wills Instead, the candi- According to the These figures were were figures These Wills Contact the Newsroom: (718) 260-4545 (718) Newsroom: the Contact eyeing two nonprofits con- nonprofits two eyeing FBI, including Wills. herhome for in the officials corded a number of re- secretly Huntley electedarrest, her after leniency seeking bezzling public funds. In after pleading guilty to em- sentence prison of a366-day end the nearing Brooklyn, in facility re-entry a federal Queens. southeast in cases ruption latest in a long line ofyear. cor- last re-elected was Wills to groupsfrom doling him prohibited and team out inthe city budget negotiating his funds from Wills booted Quinn district. Christine Speaker Council grant. ofthe handling nonprofit’s about the testify when right Amendment Fifth he was invoked later his Wills called spent. was grant $33,000 in ofthe for how just $980 to invoice accounting bered unnum- and one undated only provide could Wills finances. probe into the nonprofit’s attempts numerous made Wills ing claim- Court Supreme tan Manhat- a joint in motion toderman and DiNapoli filed stymie when Schnei- 2012, April NY 4 Life came to their light in the capital improvements.” capital the make and NYRA with work away is to there save it if dition,” he said. tra- Queens ofthe part and “I’d like to itself is part of Ozone Park nowhere. went such conversations World. Resorts some of the customers from siphon to night off the into ing summer racing hours NYRA to consider accurate. was extend- which set and differed bers about why num- the NYRA from aresponse not receive publication did and 2013 the pers used numbers listed in Authorities had been been had Authorities in currently is Huntley the just is arrest The In response, then- Court papers claimed “Aqueduct of and in said senator But the heasked said Addabbo glocal.com. by e-mailTrangle at 718-260-4546 or at strangle@cn-implement it. to jurisdiction not have the may legislature state the but onpoint, were tions believed the bill’s inten- measure. the soring tors were considering spon- sena- few a and well went with Assembly leaders He said his conversations Aqueduct. to provements im- for capital reserved funds VLT ofthe all direct bill this winter that would or by phone at718-260-4574. phone or by [email protected] Bockmann by e-mail at werefiled. charges but no 2009, in for Council the Democratic primary campaign opponent during at a aswing by taking lines tivated. mo- politically him against brought charges the called has and case Chinatown to criminal mischief in the work for. He pleadedbusiness guilty he did contracting aChinatown from property stealing and ex-girlfriend an to support pay child to offailing accused been election. special a2010 in office to ed back to before he was elect- run-ins with the law dating Albany. to travels per diem expenses in his for vouchers hesubmitted bans) in connection with Al- Scarborough (D-St. Assemblyman William ofstate offices the raided month. next race. mayoral 2013 the plot rig to alleged an in others several (D-Hollis) was nabbed with arrest Sen. Malcolm Smith her following and 2011, least at since Huntley to nected Reach reporter Sarina he said But Addabbo a introduced Goldfeder Reach reporter Rich Rich reporter Reach head- made also Wills He has in the past of ahistory has Wills March late in FBI The begins Smith’s trial

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