LOCAL CLASSIFIEDS PAGE 15
Sept. 7, 2014 Your Neighborhood — Your News®
Boro monitors G train back on track after fi xes record jet noise harmful to ears LIC welcomes return of Brooklyn link as Q103 art bus nears permanent run five-week shutdown. perform critical work still needed fore faced by our organization,” BY BILL PARRY The Metropolitan Trans- after the tunnel was flooded by New York City Transit President BY KELSEY DURHAM portation Authority closed down Hurricane Sandy in fall 2012. Carmen Bianco said. “However, Straphangers in Long Island the Greenpoint subway tube that “Superstorm Sandy’s devas- we rose to this challenge and are As a battle against increased City got their G train service re- runs under Newtown Creek and tating impact on our subway net- rebuilding our system better and airplane noise reverberates across stored Tuesday morning after a connects LIC with Brooklyn to work posed a challenge never be- stronger than before.” the city, some northeast Queens The full-phase closure of residents are lamenting readings the tunnel began July 25 to al- from portable noise monitors that low crews to make the $84 mil- are registering levels as high as CULTURAL EXCHANGE lion “Fix&Fortify” repairs to the 96 decibels from planes flying in damaged tubes that were flooded and out of LaGuardia Airport. with more than 3 million gal- In response to a push from lons of saltwater. The Greenpoint hundreds of community advo- tube was one of nine of the sys- cates who say the continuously tem’s 14 underwater tunnels that growing jet noise is disrupting sustained extensive damage to their quality of life, the Port Au- tracks, signals, water pumps and thority of New York & New Jersey other sensitive equipment that has begun putting noise monitors were completely submerged by in neighborhoods around the tri- the 15 feet of water. state area. Crews from every major di- The two newest devices in vision of the Department of Sub- Queens were placed on top of a ways installed more than 14,000 residential building in downtown feet of continuous welded track, Flushing and on a private home installed 128,000 feet of cable and in the northern part of Bayside, wire that had corroded from the and some residents say they have inside after the exposure to salt- gotten “interesting” readings off water and replaced integrated fi- the devices that contradict the ef- ber optic cable. forts the Port Authority says it is “The timely restoration of Priests from the Hindu Temple Society of North America in Flushing disperse offerings of fruits and flowers to making to combat the noise. G service and the infrastruc- spectators during a procession honoring the Hindu deity Ganesh. Photo by Ken Maldonado “Northeast Queens is getting ture improvements completed
Continued on Page 13 Continued on Page 12 Queens College’s new president Silent Disco rocks in Queens starts job on fi rst day of classes
BY BILL PARRY (D-Sunnyside) are teaming Lincoln Center, further il- BY ALEX ROBINSON up with Lincoln Center to lustrates why residents and The latest dance craze bring a free night of silent visitors to Queens never Queens College welcomed a number of new is coming to Hunters Point disco dancing to the event have to cross a bridge or faces last week as students flowed into campus for South Park in Long Island space at LIC Landing by drive through a tunnel to the upcoming school year. City next Friday night. Coffeed. enjoy top quality arts and Among them was Félix V. Matos Rodríguez, Silent Disco is coming to the Queens wa- Borough President Me- “This upcoming event, entertainment,” Katz said. the Flushing school’s new president, who had his terfront Sept. 12. linda Katz and City Coun- the first of its kind in Silent Disco is becom- Continued on Page 12 Photo courtesy Kevin Yatarola cilman Jimmy Van Bramer Queens in partnership with Continued on Page 13
A CNG Publication • Vol. 3, No. 36 UPDATED EVERY DAY AT TIMESLEDGER.COM QUEENS WEEKLY, SEPT. 7, 2014 2 QUEENS WEEKLY, SEPT. 7, 2014 3 ★ ★ ★
Cuomo’s campaign site governor’s The running mate as lieuten- as running mate governor. ant did not respond to a re- comment, thequest for but governor’s campaign web- namessite several of his achievements since tak- selling as 2011 in office ing has campaign his points focused on this year. lists economic accomplish- ments such as creating private the in jobs 440,000 unemploy- lowering sector, per- 6.7 to 8.7 from to ment income bringing and cent tax rates low- to the state’s sinceest level 1953. Timothy Timothy Wu is Wu Tim a professor at Columbia School Law prides and himself as being being as himself the of the developer net neutrality concept. Jamaica, St. Albans, Laurelton, 14TH SENATE DISTRICT 14TH SENATE District 14: Hollis and QueensVillage Leroy Comrie, former a Munir Avery Munir Avery Munir expert Avery, on is in hiselder law, first run elected for office. If he wins, he will become the first Muslim state senator in York. New Comrie Jr. Leroy Malcolm Smith* Malcolm Smith (D-Hol- waslis) first elected to the state Senate after winning a special elec- tion in March 2000. He was the first black to be elected majority leader. three-term city coun- city three-term cilman from southeast Queens, is a special as- sistant to Borough Pres- Melindaident Katz. LT. GOVERNOR LT.
He did not name a Gov. Andrew Cuomo Andrew Gov. New York City in 2013, lists York New raising as priorities his expand- minimum wage, ing Medicare, lowering the costs of transportation marijuana. legalizing and ★ ★ ★ Kathy Hochul Hochul, Kathy who was dur- known ing her tenure Congress in pro- major a as rights, women’s ponent for Erie the as served previously County in Clerk western New York. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Parts of Flushing, Forest Hills, Maspeth, Woodside, Parts of Astoria, Randy Credico, a co- Credico, ran who un- Bayside, Whitestone, College Point, Bay John Liu John Liu became the Asian-American first city councilman when he was elected in 2001. term a served then He comptroller. as Toby Stavisky* Toby Ann Stavisky was first elected to the yearsstate Senate 14 ago. She is the only Queens the in woman delegation. District 16: Elmhurst, Meadows Fresh and Bayside is chairwoman of the Markey* Margaret the of was Markey Margaret elected to the state As- in 1998. She sembly chairwoman is Tourism, Parks, Arts Develop- Sports and Committee.ment subway stations. She saidsubway she feels strongly about her chances ending at up on the ballot the for gener- al election in November. challeng- also is median, ing a spot Cuomo for on the ballot. He credits him- pro- most the being as self gressive candidate of- for fice and said he is ready to change the the way people see politics. York of New successfully for mayor of District 11: Douglaston,Terrace, Hollis Hills and part of Flushing District 30: Long Island Middle City, Village and Sunnysidee Zephyr Teachout Zephyr Teachout, professora law at Fordham Univer- court a won sity, challenge to run on the Democratic line gover- for antitrust in specializes She nor. and media law. PRIMARY REVIEW PRIMARY ★ ★ ★
ning mate for lieutenant lieutenant for ning mate Tim Wu,governor, have hardworked to facilitate a campaignstrong focused on issues Yorkers New truly care about. She said she and Wu, the son of two Tea- whom immigrants said ischout York’s New first Asian American running a statewide for thousands of elected position, a have team strong spent who of volunteers every talking day to vot- groceryers at stores and 30TH ASSEMBLY 30TH 16TH SENATE DISTRICT 16TH SENATE 11TH SENATE DISTRICT 11TH SENATE S.J. Jung is a com- a is Jung Jung S. J. S.J. who advocate munity most recently served as the of the president for Center MinKwon in Action Community Flushing. Tony Avella* Tony a commu- Avella, Tony served activist, nity two terms in the City Council before he was elected to the state 2010. in Senate Dmytro Fedkowskyj Dmytro Fedkowskyj, Dmytro a Community Board served5 member, on the District 24 Education Community Council and the city Panel Educational for Policy. GOVERNOR
Andrew Andrew Cuomo* Cuomo Andrew secre- as served Hous- the of tary ing andUrban the Development, andfederal state attorney agency, general before being elected gov- ernor in 2011. “It’s been transfor- been “It’s Teachout, a Brooklyn she feels her work soshe feels far her work has certainly paid off. said Teachout mational,” of her campaign. of lot “A people wrote us off first, at thebut race has been far more competitive than expected[Cuomo] and I think in we’re now a posi- win.” to tion teaches who resident at Fordham refers to Law, herself as a true Democrat and said she and her run- ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Arverne, Far Rockaway, Rosedale, Arverne, Rockaway, Far
Zephyr Teachout, As the Sept. 9 pri- 10TH SENATE DISTRICT 10TH SENATE
BY KELSEYBY DURHAM
District 10: District eld Gardens, South Jamaica, South Springfi Ozone Park and Richmond Hill
Cuomo faces two primary challengers primary two faces Cuomo James Sanders* James Sanders was elected to the City Council in 2001 and to the state Senate in 2012. He is the ranking member of the Civil Committee. Services Gian Jones Gian Jones Gian Jones is a real es- Rep. from businessman tate U.S. to worked He Bayswater. aide an as Gregory Meeks he when was in the Assembly. Everly Brown Brown Everly is Brown a Everly Rosedale resident who com-has a development and voluntarily pany helps families foreclosure. facing nity events across the the across challenging Andrew Gov. events Cuomo, has spent several months visiting commu- nity state hoping to unseat the incumbent, and she said mary approaches, three mary approaches, Democratic candidates in gubernatorialYork’s New face to up gearing are race off a chance for to become York. governor of New in 2010. in Senate Senate New York City in 2013 and U.S. U.S. and 2013 in City York New ran for mayor of ran mayor for who previously political satirist satirist political a comedian and and comedian a Credico Randy Credico is Randy Randy QUEENS WEEKLY, SEPT. 7, 2014 4 court case than on his con- on his than case court bent incum- the force to will trial focus Smith’s said upcoming ery more on hispaign. the topics during the cam- one of been has battle gal mayoral race. Republican line in the 2013 way onto the his find to for trying charges bribery on 2015 January in trial innocent.” Iam know “I TimesLedger Newspapers. during an interview with Smith about said my trial,” (D-Hollis). Smith Malcolm Sen. state indicted unseat to Avery seeking are Munir attorney and Comrie Leroy Councilman City former electionsmary this year, contested Democratic pri- the entered and Democrats line Act. Women’s the and Act Equality Dream the wage, minimum the raising as such legislation, sive progres- blocked effectively has it claiming coalition, the cized with the GOP. Senate the power in which shares Conference, Democratic pendent defecting to the Inde- ly lambasted Avella for 9 primary. leading up to the Sept. of words in the weeks gaging by en- mud other at each inslinging a heated away 11 have notshied from trict war contentious. most year, ofthe but oneof the races closely watched most one ofthe been notonly Liu has John troller Bayside) Tony Avella Sen. state (D- tween and former city Comp- Avella, Liu jostle for northeast Queens Senate seat Smith fi Smith Both Comrie and Av- le- incumbent’s The re- afederal He faces “I am not worried mostly oneofthe In Avella said he left the main- criti- comptroller former The consistent- Liu has for Dis- candidates two The The Democratic primary be- BY JUAN SOTO BY ALEX ROBINSON ALEX BY ghts for political life against Comrie and Avery for the Senate seat. seat. Senate for the announced he was running Comrie when appointed” senior Democratic senator. ents “can’t afford” constitu- his said toVillage, lose a Queens and Hollis relton, Jamaica, St. Albans, Lau- which covers 14th District, Assembly. state and islation in both the Senate members” in passing leg- top 10 out the 210 ofthe in me Group “listed search Yorkthat the nonpartisan New PublicSmith said. year.” Interestlenging Albany work look at in his ponents “even op- his recommended and in Re-maintained my his innocence chal- has 2000, March in fice stituents. Smith said he was “dis- hewas said Smith for the incumbent The out pointed He also record,” at the “Look Smith, elected to of- comptroller campaign. comptroller 2009 his in posters illegal from Liu for $500,000 in unpaid fines trict. dis- for the funding more back bring and legislation pass to him would allow ofsenators group membership in the breakaway and were dysfunctional crats Demo- regular the because IDC (D-Jamaica). Meeks Gregory and Party, cratic Demo- Queens the who heads Crowley (D-Jackson Heights), Joe (D-Flushing), Meng Grace officials, including U.S. Reps. unions and many Queens elected of anumber from dorsements Congress. for run might comptroller former defection, following rumors the Liu has claimed these fines fines these claimed Liu has attacked has incumbent The Liu quickly attracted en- attracted Liu quickly were unfair and were the the were and unfair were to take on Avella after his cratic Party courted Liu courted cratic Party tion. Bloomberg administra- by the meddling of result The Queens Demo- Senate with all my years of my years all with Senate and me being in the state president borough deputy “[Comrie] being the the being “[Comrie] 11 seat. seat. 11 District for the Liuvie John Tony Comptroller State Sen. city Avella former and (l.) Queens Democratic and Party but the members, IDC other to withdrew primary challenges in June. tion with the Senate’s Democrats anew coali- form to agreed IDC STATE MALCOLM SEN. SMITH Democrats subsequently subsequently Democrats Facing tough primaries, the said. southeast Queens,” Smith benefit to team agreat been have we would experience, Melville). (D- Israel Rep. Steve and de Blasio Democrats, including Mayor Bill powerful and groups ronmental envi- unions, from endorsements spite deal. the onde- soldiered Liu’s campaign Avella has since received received since Avella has Photos by Christina Santucci byChristina Photos is going to be ineffective Senate. the control to Republicans coalition withpartisan onelderlaw. expert in office,”ocratic Conference. saidwith the Independent Dem- Munir, sidewhen hesaw Smith sion an to run became evident seat. the in have someone “to district for the crucial Bill deman, Blasio, endorsed said state’sthe capital. it in was credibility his lost Smith bytroubles. Mayor about Smith’s heard legal when he saddened he was said Senate, for the run to spot deputy the leaving ter af- Katz Melinda President Borough to assistant cial “Malcolm [Smith] abi- formed IDC The “I wanted a Democrat deci- Avery his said council- former The said ex-lawmaker The now spe- But Comrie, part of Flushing. part and Hills Hollis Douglaston, race, Bay Ter- Point, College estone, Bayside, includes Whit- white and data. to census 11, according ofDistrict percent in past centered been has campaigns, base support and where Liu’s fund-raising makes up 33 is. as test the hesupports ed stat- Avella has whereas schools, the to for admissions criteria the ence HS, supports broadening specialized high schools. city’s the in tests to standardized for except when it comes identical, are issues policy onmost tions ings. fil- finance campaign state to ing accord- $230,000, incumbent’s the garnering more than $700,000 to race. the in neutral stay to deciding reached, was new deal withdrew their support once the Liu, endorsed originally which The district is 44 community, Asian The percent Sci- ofBronx agraduate Liu, posi- candidates’ two The Avella, outraised far Liu has Party, Working Families The 718-260-4564. glocal.comSoto by e-mail at or jsoto@cn- by phone limits. for term calling tion at families. low-income to aid legal free provide and centers senior priorities be to will build ofschools. control mayoral trol in Newbany, including rent York con- occurring next City year in Al- and mayor ofthe issues” part be the schools.” of control mayoral supports creation and education. He onjob focus hewill ed, re-elect- if that, said Smith New York. in tor sena- Muslim first the come nir, who, if elected, will be- into the future,” said Mu- orloses hewins whether Reach reporter Juan Juan reporter Reach legisla- support He will For Avery, oneofhis to want “I said: Comrie priorities, for his As QUEENS WEEKLY, SEPT. 7, 2014 5
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■ FOREST HILLS LEDGER
■ LITTLE NECKLITTLE LEDGER
■ BAYSIDE TIMES
RIDGEWOOD LEDGER ■
JAMAICA TIMES
City Councilwoman Julissa Ferreras calls for residents to donate non-perishable food supplies. supplies. food non-perishable to donate for residents Ferreras calls Julissa Councilwoman City Food Pantry, at 102-18 34th 34th at Pantry, 102-18 Food Action Missions Ministry Blvd., the Northern at 92-15 Precinct, 115th The trict. 21stDis- Ferreras’ across locations three to foodstuffs butter. peanut and pasta etables, canned meat, canned veg- soup, canned milk, dered ents to drop off cereal, pow- calling on their constitu- city’s food the stock banks. help to effort wide They are said. poverty,” food ing Ferreras end- gapand inequality the closing to closer step one us Donors can bring the the bring can Donors Council- first the It is
V.P. of Advertising of V.P. RALPH D’ONOFRIO Manager Sales BRIAN RICE Editor Sports JOSEPH STASZEWSKI Chief Photo Acting KEN MALDONADO Editor News KEVIN ZIMMERMAN Editor ROZ LISTON 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 right, yet every night far far night yet every right, abasic human is security (D-Manhattan) said, “Food Mark-Viveritoer Melissa Speak- Council campaign, hesaid. pantries,” food our amount of people served by by the overwhelmed be can cityofNew York,tire one Queens and, in fact, the en- drive. the in food part taking also Miller Albans) (D-St. is nations. do- accepting all Blvd., are Junction at 32-33A office, Ave., district Ferreras’ and Prem Calvin Prashad, Laura Rahill Laura Prashad, Calvin Prem Friedrich, Bob Lewis, William Hellman, B. Parker, Ronald Suzanne Kowald, Kenneth Harris, Bob Contributing Writers/Columnists: Cartoonist: Cole Robert Thomas, William Alvarado, Caroll Luo, Yinghao Maldonado, Ken Lopez, Maria Harris, Norm Kaplan, Ellis Photographers: Juan Soto Sarina Trangle, Kelsey Durham, Reporters: Copy Editor: STAFF EDITORIAL In announcing the “Traveling through Daneek I. Councilman Bill Parry, Alex Robinson, Robinson, Alex Parry, Bill Tip Sempliner Tip Joseph Gargiulo Nat Valentine, Nat was fitting. was Teresa Mother of honor in drive food the naming per person per meal. average of$1.40 an to efits ben- November, reducing in program stamps food its for cut funding government federal whenerbated the assistance.” of need New Yorkers serve to ity in severely depleted their abil- have costs food rising and supply shortages citywide hunger, but against fight the in resource avital are pantries Food hungry. bed New Yorkers many too goto Ferreras added that that added Ferreras The crisis was exac- Photo courtesy Ferreras courtesy Photo Layout: Designer: Layout Manager: Director: Art &PRODUCTION ART Rod Ivey Rod Earl Ferrer Leah Mitch Yvonne Farley Yvonne rial. memo- 9/11 the at flag the fold firefighters FDNY and officers NYPD Army Camp Buccaer before in Iraq Tow- South ofthe floor 78th it collapsed. aWoodside guy.”He was U.S. day. that die to FDNY the in marshal only the Bucca, Ron Marshal Fire cluding in- firefighters, men and police- were “Many said. Bergendahl Ed President Association Civic Woodside on the wall in Doughboy,” Woodside and Sunnyside of the people we heroes.fallen lost from community’s ofthe names ofthe followed by areading poetry and flower offerings speeches, with vigil light Doughboy Park Thursday. in year straight sixth the for ceremony membrance a9/11 host re- will group Woodside remember will neighbors lost on 9/11 Bucca made it to the “We have names 34 acandle- be will There A Woodside veterans BY PARRY BILL Roberto Palacios Roberto CIRCULATION Linda Lindenauer OFFICE MANAGER LeBert McBean Suzanne Green Victor Clavie Rossi Sherri David Strauss Executives:Account Kathy Wenk Executive: Account Senior ADVERTISING
flavor to our event.” our to flavor addpatriotic should “That said. Bergendahl Council,” War United Veterans the ofthem with an honor guard active an- national ofour tennial bicen- the commemorate to nonprofits. and groups military civic oflocal acoalition ots, DoughboyPatri- Park The by event sponsored the is eran of the Korean War and froma block away.” War. That memorial of is those lost just in the Vietnam representation largest the has code ZIP our and dead World our honors War I Park “Doughboy said. dahl nation’s conflicts,” Bergen- lost we’ve because Woodside so in here feeling patriotic many during for him. named was the Photo by Christina Santucci byChristina Photo “At endwe’re going the Bergendahl is a vet- “There’s very strong Eugena Pechenaya Eugena Manager: Sales Classified Amanda Tarley Director: Classified CLASSIFIED OCIATION QUEENS WEEKLY, SEPT. 7, 2014 7 St., Suite 1808 St., nd New York, NY 10017 $ 51 East 42 51 St., Suite IJ Suite St., th OaYT]`1V`Wab]^VS` 4=@ Forest Hills, NY 11375 71-36 110 71-36 and her associates associates her and CA / B67<5=:2( St., Suite 401 St., th E32= to ensureto positive outcomes. Ac``]c\RW\U/`SOa 718-375-2300 & Painful conditions of the joints. the of conditions Painful & :O[^a8SeSZ`g>OW\bW\Ua1]W\a/\bW_cS4c`\Wbc`S ?cSS\a:]\U7aZO\R 6=CA31/::A( Dr. Victoria Katz Dr. Brooklyn, NY 11229 @SQ]`Ra;caWQOZ7\ab`c[S\ba1O[S`Oa>]QYSbEObQVSa 2WaVSa5ZOaaeO`SEObQVSaAbO[^1]ZZSQbW]\a=ZRB]ga E30CG / BY ALEX ROBINSON “It’s been very diffi- very been “It’s The event isThe one of a event “So recreating we’re The Poppenhusen In- College beer Point Beer fest to raise funds to fest Beer for College Pt. institute Pt. College for The Poppenhusen Institute in College hold Point is set to its Oktoberfest raise funding. event to restoring this museum to to museum this restoring tant are we but history, not has a very rich and impor- cult,” Brustmann said. “It “It said. Brustmann cult,” years ago. ceiving state funding a few nations after stopped it re- to rake in much-needed do- much-needed in rake to the institute started to hold number of annual events events annual of number sic, activities and beer.” and activities sic, ple canple mu- come to enjoy executive director, . “Peo- Brustmann, the institute’s institute’s the Brustmann, Point history,” said Susan history,” Point that part of the College College the of part that the area. the beer gardens that littered ers wouldflock to dozens of on weekends as beer drink- beer as weekends on neighborhood would double when the population of the the of population the when to the pre-Prohibition era, will take attendees back back will attendees take stitute, at 114-04stitute, at Road, 14th Oktoberfest Sept. 13. husen Institute’s annual Institute’s husen nancial help the at Poppen- stitution in dire need of fi- of need dire in stitution supporting a cultural in- soak up some history while while history some soak up drinkers will be able to QUEENS WEEKLY, SEPT. 7, 2014 8 CL L -ARKET 3PECIALS -ENU /NLINE *ORDANSLOBSTERCOM s #ORNER OF +NAPP 3T "ELT 0KWY %XIT OR ! 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CL F + +)5& 7+ + ISH %& "'( !!"# !!$# !!"# %& "'( $ & C - -"$."/0 12 AdoptUSKids.org 8 O O R R F HIPS F 9(& Exp. 9-2-14 E 5! -OVIES , S s Cole Slaw PECIAL Exp. 9-2-14 leaving Brazil, he thinks he him.” for them run oneto the I was he thought Queens, in tions loca- four bought owner the New Jersey,in when and became an area supervisor “I hesaid. track,” fast the meon propelled really and significant highly is award ald’s in the country, the McDon- 14,000 are there U.S. system. entire rant managers across the ofrestau- top 1percent the Award, which recognizes Kroc Ray prestigious of the came the youngest winner hebe- 23 by age and year asingle in profit million a$3.1 turned that franchise ofa manager general the franchise. McDonald’s part of the crew in the local as counter the behind ing rapid work- ascent his gan New Jersey. hebe- There live with an aunt incentral States, by at himself, 14 to United the moved to and raised in Sao Paolo, Brazil, hard.” work to willing you are if ful career in this company success- have avery and move chain upyou the can shows that map aroad them lead them,” he said. “I give corporate ladder. up the journey spirational in- his and skills leadership his with staff onthe people young dozen several ing mentor- personally while 170 workers oversees dent resi- Park Rego 26-year-old the Heights, Jackson and restaurants Corona in high-volume McDonald’s visor man. young busy in charge of four life story inspires young McDonald’s manager’s Twelve years after you consider “When By 21, Zenerato was Zenerato was born and “I try to motivate and As anHugo area Zenerato super- is a BY PARRY BILL Check Check TimesLedger.com all day Tuesday, Sept. 9th rapid rise through a fast food corporation. corporation. food afast through rise rapid for his workers to young inspiration an been has Zenerato Hugo versity. at DeVrypreneurship Uni- administration and entre- cation studying business Zenerato continues his edu- the four Queens franchises, I love diversity.” the have worked out anybetter. couldn’t It spoken. are es languag- over 140 different where planet the on ough bor- diverse most the to sey New Jer- central where in ofno- went middle the from “I hesaid. new languages,” world the learn to in place ish. English, French and Span- tive Portuguese, he learned to said. many as possible,” Zenera- as learn somewhere Icould be to Iwanted and guages lan- sionate about foreign of languages. I’m ofmy love because Ileft is, very pas- truth but the time, the all poverty. and crime cape him if helaughs left Brazil to es- himself. for place perfect the found has when people ask In addition to running “Now I am in the best In addition to his na- methat ask “People Zenerato says he for coverage primary 718-260-4538. cnglocal.com or by phone atParry by e-mail at bparry@ well.” as stores it other at doing the start we’ll and amonth or twice once it do to plan we cessful suc- so was “It said. nerato packed,” so it Ze- was inside June. acher’s in Night McTe- test to first the were Corona in Academy neer ects and trips.” proj- library for computers, schools their to sales those of “We apercentage donate uniforms,” Zenerato said. working in McDonald’s them see to families their their students come with of all and hours for three counter the works behind ty from a local high school facul- whereer’s the Night, Queens. donein never been had that program a special along brought he January, in locations Heights son Jack- and Corona over the of education. When he took Zenerato’s love from benefit Reach reporter Bill reporter Reach “You could barely walk The teachers from Pio- “It’s calledMcTeach- highArea schools will Photo by Bill Parry byBill Photo QUEENS WEEKLY, SEPT. 7, 2014 9 The mother child’s had “Out of bad comes the joined Darby Eric or 3 years had of age who intersec- the into wandered said. Jaworsky “Iftion,” a street, the down came car a driver seen not have may the small child.” playground the child inside been another with 17 PS at and had not noticed that her daughter was missing. said. Jaworsky good,” “If Willingthere was Ready, no there program, Able and would have been no Jerome Fowlkes in Athens Square Park to did.” he do what Doe Fund last month af- ter beingfor unemployed months.eight The Crown Heights, Brooklyn, resident was part of the contingent the at blue in men the of BramerVan announcement in Dutch Kills. And they become extra extra become they And When Councilman On May Astoria 31, res- Jerome observed “I hood where people know names.” their sets of eyes that can help make the streets safer as into an added benefit. cleaning (D- Constantinides Costa Doe expanded street Astoria) near Fund central Astoria and Dit- earlier Boulevard mars action this paid it one unex- year, dividend. pected into Aliceident wit- Jaworsky nessed a Doe Fund worker named Jerome Fowlkes spring the on Park Square Athens corner and of 30th Avenue Street.31st run into the out intersec- tion between the park and the franchise 7-Eleven and scoop a child up 2 about The are “men in blue” an opportunity“It’s for Queens, and every day they clean 150 miles of New CityYork sidewalks. Van $150,000 allocated Bramer and Willing Ready, bring to to his workers districtAble alone. year this allhomeless formerly men arewho participating in a nine-to-12-month transi- After program. work tional one month to three months of street cleaning, the men ca- recession-proof choose reer tracks and spend the rest of their time the at Doe Fund training, earning cer- achieve to need developing and tifications they skills permanent self-sufficiency upon graduating. them to work and improve Bramer Van their lives,” said. “The be- men in blue come a part of the neighbor- Photo courtesy the Doe Fund cleaning program is now in districts Council 10 in The Doe Fund’s street Doe worker Jerome Fund saveda child Fowlkes whowandered into an Astoria intersection. ing organization here.” A NCU y Insured b Insured y