Tribune Epaper 030316

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Vol. 46, No. 9 March 3-9, 2016 • queenstribune.com
INSIDE:
Queens Real Estate
Marketplace Special Pull
Out Section
PepsiCola Sign
May Be
Landmarked
PAGE 4
THE NEW
BOSS
Fresh Meadows
Post Office
Staying Put
PAGE 8
Ex-Schools Chancellor Dennis Walcott named as new
Queens Library CEO. By Jon Cronin, Page 3
Pols Shine
Light On Arts
And Sports In
Schools
PAGE 14
Page 2 Tribune March 3-9, 2016 • www.queenstribune.com
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www.queenstribune.com • March 3-9, 2016 Tribune Page 3
Queens DeaDline
De Blasio Holds Town Hall In Bayside
By Lynn Edmonds
Staff Writer
Mayor Bill de Blasio appeared in
Queens on Monday night for a town
hall meeting in Bayside.
Members of the audience in Bayside, a neighborhood considered to
lean politically right of de Blasio’s
progressivism, were largely respectful
and warm to the mayor. The crowd
clapped, if not effusively, for many of
his answers, and during one moment
of criticism they responded with equal
parts boos and cheers.
In his introductory remarks, de
Blasio praised host and moderator
Councilman Paul Vallone (D-Bayside),
before touted his legacy program, universal Pre-kindergarten, as well as Vision Zero, his affordable housing initiatives for seniors, the 2,000 additional
NYPD officers he approved in the budget, and job growth in Queens.
In the Q&A, Warren Schreiber,
president of the Bay Terrace Community Alliance, asked the mayor to reduce property taxes on co-ops, which
he said were taxed unfairly compared
to homes.
The mayor responded by saying,
“Any solution, I believe this strongly,
photo by Lynn Edmonds
De Blasio came to Bayside on Monday night.
has to be across the entire property tax
system.”
He pledged not to increase property tax rates in the meantime.
Bob Friedrich, President of the Glen
Oaks Village and a former candidate
for city council in the 23rd District,
seconded Schreiber’s concerns about
taxes on co-ops, and criticized inclusionary zoning and pop-up homeless
shelters in small hotels.
“Now your inclusionary zoning program is threatening to undo all the hard
won battles that we fought down-zoning
our communities,” Friedrich said.
“First of all I don’t know why you
say that about inclusionary zoning,”
de Blasio responded. “We’re not trying to undo downzoning, we’re trying
to create affordable housing where it’s
appropriate and require developers to
create affordable housing for people
who need it.”
The mayor said he wasn’t happy to
turn hotels into emergency shelters,
but he felt it was the only option.
Another resident said he thought
the City Council members’ recent pay
raise was a waste of taxpayer dollars,
calling it a direct insult on everyone in
an already overburdened community.”
De Blasio said that it had been a decade since they last received a pay increase, that the council members had
given up the right to outside income
and lulus, and that they had a lot of
responsibility as representatives of an
entire district.
Three times, audience members
raised the issue of aircraft noise,
whether from helicopters or airplanes.
De Blasio said he would work with
the community to advocate to reduce
helicopter noise.
Susan Carroll, a representative on
the aviation roundtable, brought up
airplane noise, as did Janet McEneaney,
President of Queens Quiet Skies.
“Why has the city taken a backseat
on the airplane noise and pollution issue? Because the city owns the lands on
which the airports are situated,” Carroll said. “I’d like to see a more proactive stance from the Mayor.”
“I don’t like it when a community
feels afflicted by noise, especially if
(continued on page 11)
Ex-Schools Chancellor Is New Library CEO
By Jon Cronin
Staff Writer
The Queens Library Board of Trustees’ has selected former NYC Schools
Chancellor Dennis Walcott as the new
President and CEO of the Queens Library, to take office on March 14.
Upon hearing of his appointment,
Walcott said, “I look forward to working with all the fantastic, creative, dynamic staff and Friends and visiting
every community library, meeting and
Dennis Walcott was appointed
of the Queens library system.
listening to their ideas and participating in initiatives that make life better
and richer for their neighborhoods.
I have been a lifelong patron of the
Queens Library and wholeheartedly
believe in the mission of this great institution.”
Walcott has a long career in education. For the past six months he led
a team of state appointed monitors
in the East Ramapo school district in
Rockland County, whose school board
had been investigated for underfunding public schools.
He also served for
three years as NYC
Schools Chancellor
under Mayor Michael
Bloomberg and for
nine years as NYC
Deputy Mayor of
Education. Walcott
also hold a bachelor’s
and master’s degree
in Education.
“At its core, the
Queens Library exists to serve its educational purpose as
a community hub
of learning, literacy
and culture for millions of families,” said
Borough
President
FiLE photo Melinda Katz of the
the new CeO Queens Library Board
of Trustees appoint-
ment and added, “Queens is grateful to the Board of Trustees for their
dedication in convening an extensive
search and selection process for the
new President and CEO. I have full
faith in the direction and future of the
Library, and look forward to the great
things to come under Dennis’ leadership.”
Interim CEO and President Bridget
Quinn-Carey announced in early December that she would not pursue the
position.
Quinn-Carey took over after
Thomas Galante was ousted during
an investigation for misappropriation
of funds. Quinn-Carey removed her
name from candidacy and stated, “It
was my job to continue the great work
of this distinguished institution during one of the Library’s most difficult
times. I believe that I have not only
succeeded in steadying the institution,
but with the support of an extraordinary team, have significantly advanced
the Library’s goals.
I am proud that I have helped to
create a solid new foundation based on
transparency and advocacy that will
benefit millions of Library users for
decades to come. While one can never
say that their work for a constantly
evolving and living institution like
the Queens Library is ever complete,
I am nevertheless satisfied with what
we have achieved together and I have
decided not to pursue the position of
President and CEO. I will return to my
role of Chief Operating Officer after
the new CEO is appointed.”
City Council Majority Leader
Jimmy Van Bramer (D-Sunnyside),
Chair of Cultural Affairs and Libraries Committee and former Chief External Affairs Officer of the Queens
Public Library, released the following
statement on Mr. Walcott’s appointment:
“I congratulate Dennis Walcott on
his appointment as CEO of the Queens
Library. As the Chair of the Council’s
Cultural Affairs and Libraries Committee, former Chief External Affairs
Officer of the Queens Library, and a
person whose early life was shaped by
access to its Broadway Library in Astoria, I’m glad that the Library has chosen a proud Queens resident to lead
the institution with a steady hand. Mr.
Walcott brings to the Queens Library
not only the skills gained over an impressive career as the Deputy Mayor
for Education and Schools Chancellor,
but also his deep personal love for our
borough’s library system.”
Van Bramer noted that he worked
closely with Walcott’s wife when she
was a member of the first board of the
Friends of Cambria Heights Library
and learned then how much Walcott
cares for the institution.
Reach Reporter Jon Cronin at (718)
357-7400 x125, [email protected] or @JonathanSCronin
PepsiCola Sign Headed For Landmark Status
By yvette Brown
Staff Writer
The famed PepsiCola sign on the
Long Island City waterfront is on its
way to becoming a landmark.
The Landmarks Preservation Commission designated the 80-year-old
icon in Gantry Plaza State Park to be
“prioritized as a landmark.”
The sign was originally build on the
roof of a Pepsi bottling plant in Long
Island City in 1936. The plant is long
gone, but the sign has been moved
several times and ended up in its current location overlooking the East
River in the 1990s. In 2013, an apartment building was constructed behind
the sign.
The PepsiCola sign was one of dozens of potential landmarks considered
at the meeting as the LPC considered a
backlog of potential landmarks.
There were four special hearings
held on the backlog last Fall to give the
public an opportunity to testify and
submit information on the calendared
properties. The Commission heard
almost 12 hours of verbal testimony
from more than 300 speakers as well
as having received additional written
testimony submitted by the public.
While at the public meeting, LPC staff
presented summaries of the testimony
and written submissions for each item
along with the agency’s research and
recommendations. The Commission
made decisions on all of the backlog
properties, including the Pepsi Cola
sign.
Most of the backlog properties
have been on the calendar for 20 years
or more, a fact that led to the Commission deciding to prioritize 30 properties by the end of 2016. They also voted
to remove five sites from the calendar
based on their lack of merit and they
removed an additional 43 sites from
the calendar because of site-specific issues by giving them No Action Letters,
which allows them to be placed on the
calendar at a future date if new information or historical interest in them
arises. The Commission explained
that these sites were removed because
of questions regarding their relative
significance, alterations that have reduced sites’ historical features and the
presence of other regulatory controls
that serve to protect the structures
from future alterations or demolition.
After considering feedback from
stakeholders, including preservationists, architects, developers, community boards, property owners and elected
officials as well as the Manhattan Borough President Gale Brewer, the agency was able to establish a plan to address the back log accurately and allow
input from the public. The three-phase
plan to handle the backlog includes a
Public Review Period with more than
Photo by Walter Karling
Long Island City’s iconic PepsiCola sign is headed for landmark
status.
15,000 pages of material on the back- on these items,” said Commission
log properties available online.
Chair Meenakshi Srinivasan. “Our
The other properties prioritized actions today represent an imporfor designation for Queens include tant step in addressing this backlog.
the Lydia Ann Bell and William Ahles While challenging, I believe it was
House in Bayside and Bowne Street very much needed – the CommisCommunity Church. There is no sion’s designation process should be
scheduled date for when these sites open, fair and reasonable, and this
will become landmarks.
is a necessary step to achieve that
“As the City’s expert body on his- goal.”
toric preservation, the Commission
Reach Yvette Brown at (718)357has spent months analyzing testimo- 7400 ext. 128, ybrown@queenstribune.
ny and conducting further research com or @eveywrites.
Noise Advocate Worries About Infighting
By Lynn Edmonds
Staff Writer
Ahead of the March 10 Aviation
Roundtable meeting, one member was
worried that the group was so mired in
infighting that its greater purpose – to
successfully lobby the Federal Aviation Authority – was getting lost.
Susan Carroll, a representative on
the roundtable committee, said she
feared that while the group was arguing over whether there should be two
separate roundtables for LaGuardia
and JFK, the FAA was moving ahead
full-throttle on initiatives that nobody
in the group supported.
“My personal take on it is that bylaws can be amended,” Carroll said.
“The FAA is continuing to change flight
paths. Those aren’t as easy to roll back.”
The controversy over the bylaws,
and specifically whether there should
be one or two roundtables, began at
the first meeting airport roundtable
meeting on April 28, 2014.
A month prior, Gov. Andrew Cuomo had directed the Port Authority to
take several initiatives to address airplane noise. One of them was “community roundtable discussions.”
Though the press release spoke of
two airport roundtables, President of
Queens Quiet Skies Janet McEneaney
said she had documentation showing
Cuomo had originally called for one.
File photo
Barbara Brown, left, and Janet McEneaney, were elected co-chairs
of the aviation roundtable in April 2014
She felt there was a danger that two
roundtables would create a zero-sum
mindset with the two airports pitted
against each other, rather than encouraging a mindset that reduced the
noise altogether.
“Roundtable members – this is a
very important principle – they agree
that we will not shift noise from one
community to another,” The Queens
Chronicle quoted McEneany as saying
during the first meeting.
But Barbara Brown, President of
the Eastern Queens Alliance, said that
JFK had additional concerns that were
unique to that airport.
“If Newark has a roundtable, JFK
should have a roundtable, so should
LaGuardia,” Brown was quoted as saying in the Queens Tribune’s sister paper, Press of southeast Queens.
Now, nearly two years since the
roundtable formed, the group has not
reached a resolution.
“Everybody is very passionate
about this issue,” Carroll said. “But
this is a fight that’s been going on for
two years, which I thought was re-
solved two years ago.”
She added that she found the recent
re-ignition of the debate to be “a very
big setback.”
But McEneaney, who was amongst
those who brought the issue back to
the forefront, said the one-versus-two
issue, and other changes in the bylaws,
were too big to let pass.
“The difference is so crucial and the
outcome is so crucial, that we’re not
going to really have a roundtable under these proposed bylaws,” she said.
“What they’ve done is they’ve dumbed it downed, they’ve eviscerated it,
they’ve turned it into a power grab.”
In their different stances, both
McEneaney and Carroll said they
wanted unity.
“If we can’t even have a unified
voice then I’m not sure what we’re going to accomplish,” Carroll said.
As long as the debate over bylaws
continued, “we have no mechanism” to
address legislation, Carroll stressed.
Recent and upcoming legislative
issues include the lifting of the perimeter rule, which says that planes
flying more than 1,500 cannot use the
airport, at LaGuardia airport, and the
FAA reauthorization bill.
“I fear what is going to happen at
the March 10th meeting,” Carroll said.
Reach Lynn Edmonds at (718) 3577400 x127, ledmonds@queenstribune.
com or @Ellinoamerikana
EDIT PAGE
In Our OpInIOn
Op-ED
Steady Leadership For
The Library
We must admit, the choice of former Schools Chancellor Dennis Walcott to be the new CEO of the Queens Library took us by surprise.
But Walcott, a Queens native and resident, has experience coming
into an organization in turmoil and providing the necessary steady
leadership
Walcott became Schools Chancellor after a short, disastrous tenure by
Cathie Black. While the two years he was at the helm were not without
their controversies, Walcott’s leadership style was rightly praised for
bringing a sense of stability and thoughtfulness to the department.
Case in point. Less than a month after Hurricane Sandy, then-Chancellor Walcott joined then-Mayor Bloomberg and other citywide officials
at PS 207 in Howard Beach, a school so badly damaged by Sandy, it
remained closed for two months after the storm. When he pulled up in
front of the school and got out of the car, he was confronted by several
angry parents and their children, who felt the city had not provided
adequate information on when the school would reopen. In a calm,
comforting voice, Walcott explained to the parents the situation and,
just like a teacher would, he took the children over to the pumps that
were clearing the oil that spilled in the schools’ basement during the
storm, and explained how the school was being repaired.
That moment showed the type of collected and thoughtful leadership Walcott brought to the Department of Education. We appreciated
the steady hand he brought to the DOE.
Coming out of a scandal that rocked the Queens Library and threatened its funding, a strong, steady leader is needed. We believe Walcott
is the person to provide that. We look forward to seeing the Queens
Library grow and prosper under Dennis Walcott. We also thank the
Borough President for her leadership and wise decisions in revamping
the structure and policies of the library.
Michael Nussbaum
Publisher
Queens County’s
Weekly Newspaper Group
Domenick Rafter, Editor-in-Chief
Founded in 1970 by Gary Ackerman
Published Weekly
Copyright © 2015 Tribco, LLC
Shiek Mohamed, Production Manager
Queens Tribune (718) 357-7400
E-mail Address: [email protected]
150-50 14th Road
Whitestone, NY 11357
www.queenstribune.com
Marcia Moxam Comrie
Contributing Editor
Ria MacPherson
Comptroller
Housing Court: Landlords’
Court Or Tenants’ Court
By Hon. GeorGe M. HeyMann
The simple answer to the question of
whether Housing Court is a landlords’
court or a tenants’ court depends on
which side of the judicial equation
you find yourself. Naturally, landlords
believe that the court is skewed in favor
of the tenants, while the tenants believe
the contrary is true.
In NYC Housing Court, there are
three types of matters that are heard on
a daily basis: nonpayment proceedings
for tenant(s)’ failure to pay rent, which
comprise approximately 80 percent of
the cases, and the balance split between
holdover proceedings, which are the
catchall cases involving tenant(s)’
alleged violations of the lease obligations; and HP proceedings involving
building violations, including heat and
hot water issues from October through
May, as well as alleged harassment
of tenants by the landlord. While the
first two proceedings are commenced
by the landlord against the tenant, the
matters in the HP part are commenced
by either the Department of Housing
Preservation and Development (HPD)
and/or the tenant against the landlord.
In each instance, the burden of proving
a prima facie case rests with the party
commencing the proceeding.
While all cases in the Housing
Court are denominated as “summary
proceedings” because they were created
by statute and designed to be resolved
quickly, the reality is that many, if not
most, matters can remain active for
six months or more, which is a virtual
boon to the tenant seeking to avoid or
forestall an eviction.
As there are only 50 Housing Court
judges citywide, divided among the 5
counties, daily calendars in each part
can have at least 50 to 60 cases as a
minimum with as many as 80 to 100.
Thus, dispensing “justice” by the court is
no easy task. Overcrowded courtrooms
spill into even more crowded hallways,
where most of the “negotiating” between the parties takes place. Clearly
not a desirable setting for litigants to
have their “day in court”. In order to
dispose of this high volume of cases,
Reporters: Lynn Edmonds, Yvette Brown,
Trone Dowd, Jon Cronin
Photographers: Bruce Adler, Walter Karling
Contributors: Michael Stahl, Eric Jordan,
Barbara Arnstein, Tammy Scileppi, David
Russell, Vladimir Grjonko, Angelia Roggie,
Ariel Hernandez, Carmine Carcieri, Marissa
Collado
Art Department: Nalini Boodnie,
Lorraine Milano, Lianne Procanyn
Webmaster: Shiek Mohamed
most matters result in stipulations that
are then reviewed by the judge’s court
attorney and thereafter allocated on
the record by the judge. The remaining
matters are either heard that day by
the judge, as time permits, or further
adjourned for a hearing on the already
calendared motions or set down for
trial. Among the numerous arguments
scheduled daily are the orders to show
cause (OSC), brought by the tenants
subsequent to entering into stipulations
where the terms they previously agreed
to cannot be met, to avoid imminent
eviction. Every time a tenant obtains
an OSC, the proceeding or execution of
the warrant is further stayed, generally
seven days from the signed application.
On each such adjourned date, there is
often another stipulation with new terms
and compliance dates, further extending
any possible eviction.
In those instances where a landlord
has obtained a final judgment, either
by way of agreement or after trial or
inquest (where the tenant fails to appear to answer the petition), he or she
must then get a marshal to execute on
the warrant, which requires yet further
notice to the tenant(s) prior to any
scheduled eviction. Therefore, in those
instances where tenants bring multiple,
successive OSCs, there is great frustration on the part of the landlord, having
successfully gone through the costly
and timely process to legally regain
his or her property, only to see those
efforts constantly thwarted.
Here, in Queens, land of the twofamily homeowner and small landlords
trying to make ends meet, the burden to
comply with all the rules and regulations
to legally rent an apartment or portion
of their home is daunting. Even more
so when they end up in Housing Court
with tenants who don’t pay their rent
or are no longer desirable for various
other reasons.
Confronted by a myriad of intertwining statutes and regulations, landlords,
large and small, must make sure their
buildings and rental units are up to
code and have proper Certificates of
(continued on Real Estate Section
Page 4)
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qUEENS thiS wEEk
106th Precinct’s
Commanding
Officer Moves On
BY JoN CRoNiN
Staff Writer
Deputy Inspector Jeffrey Schiff, the
highly esteemed 106th Precinct Commanding Officer, will be moving on to
the 105th Precinct in Bellerose, a position that will put him in charge of an
area and police force that is double the
size. Captain James Fey, former executive officer of the 103rd Precinct in Jamaica, will be taking over in his first
command.
Schiff, who has been at the 106th
since September 2013, said, “I got
the call yesterday [Monday] evening
at 6:30 and was told effective at midnight, I would be commanding officer
of the 105th Precinct.”
Of his new post, Schiff noted that
he grew up in Bellerose and that the
job, although not an increase in rank,
is a much larger command. He is honored that the NYPD believes it’s a job
he can handle. “It’s not a promotion,
but it’s a major step in the right direction,” he said.
In a heartfelt two-page goodbye letter to the community, the civic leaders
and to the officers under his command
Schiff wrote, “On the one hand, I am
extremely happy that my superiors
have full faith and confidence in my
abilities to lead the venerable 105th
Precinct which is double in size, double in personnel, at least double in
square miles, and, of course, double in
responsibility. Their belief in me was
borne out of the 106th Precinct’s EXCELLENT performance under my two
Deputy inspector Jeffrey Schiff
plus years here as the Commanding
Officer. This new assignment is a MAJOR step up in my career which could
not have been achieved without the
fantastic, hard work conducted by the
men and women of the 106th Precinct
with the full cooperation and support
from the community, the elected officials, and civic leaders.”
Regarding his the growth in the
precinct’s relationship with the community he wrote, “From the beginning,
I contended that I (we) would only
be successful if we worked together.
Well, it looks like I was right. The increased, effective cooperation that we
have attained between the Police and
the Community has helped to make
the 106th Precinct a safer and better
place to live and work. We’ve learned
a lot from each other and our mutual
respect and friendship has grown in
leaps and bounds. How can I not be
reluctant in leaving?”
He went on to note that robberies
went down by 17 percent in 2014 and
a further three percent in 2015 in the
106th Precinct. Overall crime went
down by six percent in 2014 and although there were some great strides
made in 2015, the precinct was a victim of their own success and missed
their goal by nine felonies. In 2016, he
wrote, the precinct is down 14 percent
year to date.
Fey will be introducing himself to
the community at the Thursday, March
3 Community Board 10 meeting.
Schiff first came to fame tweeting
as commanding officer of the 76th
Precinct in Brooklyn when the NYPD
was under the leadership of Ray Kelly. Kelly did not like that Schiff had
started a Twitter account for his precinct and asked him to stop posting.
When Bill Bratton took over, Schiff
petitioned that all precincts should
have Twitter to become a more transparent police and let the public know
what they are doing on a daily basis.
Bratton approved.
The Howard Beach-Lindenwood
Civic Association posted on their Facebook page, “The Civic would like
to wish our outgoing Commanding Officer, Deputy Inspector Jeffrey
Schiff Godspeed at his new command.
You became CO during our community’s worst of times and brought back
law, order and a sense of safety to our
residents. Thank you for working so
closely with the community partners
in the 106th’s command. You always
have a friend in us. All the best!”
357-7400 x125, jcronin@queenstri-
bune.com or @JonathanSCronin
Elmhurst Building
Damaged By Storm
YveTTe BRoWN
Staff Writer
A building in a busy section of
Elmhurst suffered some minor damage in a storm last week.
The Verizon building at Broadway
and Vietor Avenue faced some damage after powerful winds tore off a
chunk of the outer shell of the building around 1 a.m. on Feb. 25. No one
was hurt, but six cars were damage by
the chuck of building on Vietor Avenue.
he Department of Buildings had
checked out the building to clear it
and make sure it was safe for people to
be in or around the building. Employees who work in the building were able
to return to work without issues.
Workers were on site the day after
cleaning up the wreckage that the outer
shell had caused when it fell off the building. They escorted passersby around the
site to ensure safety. While the building did damage to a few cars below it, no
one in the surrounding area heard any
of the noise it may have caused.
Last week’s storm also caused a
number of power outages in the metropolitan area and knocked down a
number of trees, which blocked several Queens streets.
Send News and Photos to:
Queens Tribune,
150-50 14th Rd,.
Whitestone, NY 11357
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
an Order entered by the
Civil Court, Queens County
JAN 27 2016 bearing Index
Number NC-001017-15/
QU, a copy of which may
be examined at the Office
of the Clerk, located at 89-17
Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica,
NY 11435, grants me the
right to: Assume the name of
(First) Yuichi (Last) Nakamura
My present name is (First)
Yuichi (Last) Matsushita My
present address is 19-19 24th
Avenue, #L304, Astoria, NY
11102-3474 My place of birth
is Japan My date of birth is
July 26, 1969
________________________
FEB 03 2016 bearing Index
of the Clerk, located at
89-17 Sutphin Boulevard,
Jamaica, NY 11435, grants
me the right to: Assume
the name of (First) Adedayo
(Middle) Obaloluwa (Last)
Adewale My present name is
(First) Obaloluwa (Middle) A.
(Last) Adewale aka Adedayo
Obaloluwa Adewale (infant)
My present address is 84-10
108th Avenue, Ozone Park,
NY 11417-1409 My place of
birth is Nigeria My date of
birth is October 29, 2003
________________________
address is 110-16 64th Road,
Forest Hills, NY 11375-1418
My place of birth is Manhattan, NY My date of birth is
February 14, 2009
________________________
an Order granted by the Civil
Court, Queens County, on
the 3 day of February 2016
bearing the Index No. NC1050/15 a copy of which
may be examined in the
office of the Clerk located at
89-17 Sutphin Blvd., Jamaica,
NY 11435, grants me the
right to assume the name of
PAULINA S SHIN. My present
address is #6708 Cloverdale
Blvd., Oakland Gardens, NY
11364; The date of birth is
April 18, 1972; The place of
birth is Seoul, South Korea;
The present name is SUNG
SOOK LEE a/k/a SUNG SUK
LEE a/k/a SUNG SOOK SHIN
a/k/a SUNG-SUK SHIN a/k/a
SUNG S SHIN
________________________
NY 11435, grants me the right
to: Assume the name of (First)
Abigail (Middle) Beatriz (Last)
Velasquez My present name
is (First) Abigail (Middle) Beatriz (Last) Velasquez Santos
aka Abigail B. Velasquez My
present address is 129-28
Kew Gardens Road, Apt. #2A,
Kew Gardens, NY 114152818 My place of birth is
Queens, NY My date of birth
is February 02, 1997
________________________
Zenifar (Middle) A (Last) Miah
My present name is (First) Jennifer (Middle) Ahmed (Last)
Miah aka Zenifar Miah, aka
Jennifer A. Miah, aka Zenifar
Ahmed Mia My present address is 101-50 116th Street,
South Richmond Hill, NY
11419-1926 My place of
birth is Bangladesh My date
of birth is July 08, 1983
________________________
Notice of formation of AS
TEC HOME Inspection LLC.
Articles of Org. filed with the
Secretary of State of New
York (SSNY) on 1-11-2016.
Office located in Queens
Count y. SSNY has been
designated for service of
process. SSNY shall mail
copy of any process served
against the LLC to: Chingfu
Max Lee, 41-14B Main St
#D84 Flushing, NY 11355,
Purpose: Any lawful activity
or purpose.
________________________
an order by the Civil Court
of the City of New York on
February 4, 2016, bearing
Index No. 1048/2015, a copy
of which may be examined at
the office of the clerk, located
at 89-17 Sutphin, Boulevard,
Jamaica, New York, grants
me the right, to assume the
name SAMMY ADAMS. My
present address is 32-22 44th
Street, Astoria, New York; The
date of my birth is June 18,
1968; My present name is
USAMA SAYED ABDELAZIZ
MOHAMED a/k/a U.A. ABDELAZIZMOHAMED a/k/a
USAMA ABDELAZIZ.
________________________
FEB 03 2016 bearing Index
Julian (Last) Lupyan My present name is (First) Julian (Last)
Ryukind (infant) My present
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Assemblywoman Clark Laid To Rest
By Trone DowD
Staff Writer
Former Assemblywoman Barbara
Clark was laid to rest Monday morning, leaving behind one of the strongest and most influential political
legacies in Southeast Queens.
The funeral was held at the Greater
Allen A.M.E. Cathedral in Jamaica and
attended by hundreds of political leaders, families, friends and constituents
city and statewide. The service was
held by Rev. Henry Simmons of the St.
Albans Congregational Church.
Clark was born in Beckley, WV in
1939. After meeting her high school
sweetheart, Thomas Clark in 1957, she
moved to Cambria Heights in 1961.
She began her life as a public servant in 1987, when elected to the office of New York State Assembly
representing the 33rd district, which
includes Bellerose, Cambria Heights,
Hollis and St. Albans. As the first
woman elected to the position at the
time, Clark brought a new perspective
to the Albany as an assemblywoman.
“Assemblywoman Clark is a mentor to me,” New York City Public
Advocate Letitia James said last week
of the late public servant. “All those
years, as you know, it was a ‘man’s
zone.’ Barbara Clarke used to walk
into meetings that were filled with
nothing but men, and then say ‘what
But if you want prosperis this all about, you can’t
ity for a lifetime, plant
have a meeting without
another life. That’s what
a woman. […] Barbara
Barbara would say to us.
Clark was not afraid to
You want to live beyond
speak truth to power and
this day, then put someto challenge anyone wherthing into another life.”
ever she was.”
U.S. Rep. Gregory
Those who attended
Meeks shared a few
the funeral remembered
words as well, recalling
her for activism on many
his race against her in
fronts, with education be1998 for the seat he curing one of her more promrently holds.
inent accomplishments.
“She was the very
During her time in office,
first person to come
she was able to help turn
over and congratulate
the ailing Andrew Jackme. All through that
son High School into a
campaign she would
prosperous set of magnet
schools. She was instruFile Photo talk to my wife. [...] Afmental as a key sponsor of Assemblywoman Barbara Clark passed away Feb. 23 ter the election she told
my wife ‘I will do everythe New York City School at age 76.
thing in my power to
Governance Law mandating parental involvement in school allowed her to use her skills and tal- help you husband be successful. And
budget, testing and standards deci- ents to try to make us have the best she did just that. So I’ll end just as I
sions. She was also a support of the possible schools that we can have for began. Thank you God, [...] for the life
Campaign for Fiscal Equity legal bat- our children as they grow up and help of Barbara Clark.”
Clark passed away from complitle, which after 13 years brought $5.5 us to have a community where people
know that our young people could get cations of cancer. At the time of her
billion to poor school districts.
“She and I were elected on the same chance to live their best life. She gave death she served 30 years as a New
York State Assemblywoman. She
ticket at the same time,” Rev. Floyd all of herself to that.”
Rev. Simmons seconded Flake’s leaves behind three children, two
Flake said. “When she was elected, I
was elected on that same day. We had comments, quoting an old Chinese grandchildren, three siblings and her
mother. She was 76 years old.
been friends ever since. I applaud her proverb that Clark believed in.
“If you want prosperity for a year,
Reach Trone Dowd at (718) 357commitment to the one thing that we
shared together [...], education. I was plant grain,” he said. “If you prosper- 7400 x123, [email protected] or
happy when she got a committee that ity for 10 years, plant a coconut tree. @theloniusly.
Forest Hills Is ‘The Capitol’ For A Day
By Jon Cronin
Staff Writer
Both Corsini and Castano said owners are afraid of
exporting to overseas businesses and because they are
The U.S. House of Repworried there will be no acresentatives Committee on
countability if they do not
Small Business, which usuget paid for product. Corsini
ally meets in Washington
added that the SBA instructs
D.C., convened at the Bramsmall business owners on
son Ort College Library on
methods of payment that
Austin Street in Forest Hills
will guarantee payment.
on Tuesday, Feb. 23, to hear
“It’s a fear factor,” said
testimony on overcoming
Photo by Jon Cronin Corsini. Part of the issue is
challenges to exporting for
U.S. Reps Grace Meng, Steve Chabot and Ny- they think exporting is for
small businesses.
Presiding over the hear- dia Velasquez presided over a meeting of the big business, she said. When
ing was Rep. Steve Chabot House’s Committee on Small Businesses, held in advising these owners, she
tells them, “Let’s start with
(R- Ohio), Rep. Grace Meng Forest Hills.
Canada.” She explains that
(D-Flushing), and Rep. Nydia Velasquez (D-Brooklyn). Testifying
Corsini said that some common
for the committee were Toni Corsini, problems are that small business owners
the NY/NJ Regional Manager for the do not have the production capability
U.S. Small Business Administration that the international market demands.
(continued from page 3)
and Pascual Castano, business advisor Their next obstacle is access to capital
for the New York State Small Business and Corsini noted that when owners sit
there is any other alternative,” de
Development Center.
down with lenders they are often unpreBlasio responded. “We’ll also look at
Castano noted that the NYS Small pared. “The problem is most have no
the airport question in general and
Business Development Center does business structure,” said Corsini.
see if there is any way we can make a
not lend money, but advises clients on
She said the SBA has an export
positive impact.”
increasing their business intelligence. business planner on their website that
McEneaney also breached the tenHe said that 97 percent of all exports she urges owners to use before receivder topic of the School Construction
in the metro area come from small ing a consultation. Corsini added that
Authority’s actions in Bayside, where
businesses.
banks don’t have the resources to exthey recently attempted to build a
“My aim is to demystify the export- pend on small businesses and it has
school at the Bayside Jewish Center,
ing process,” Castano said, adding, been useful that the SBA budget has
in the face of great community op“Foreign markets are essential to our increased over the years from $1.5 bilposition.
small businesses.”
lion to $5 billion.
De Blasio
American businesses are geo-locked
by the continent. In other parts of the
world, businesses are always dealing
with other businesses on their continent. Corsini and Castano said part
of their advisory roles is aiding these
businesses is product assessment that
would target areas of the globe that
have a market for their goods.
Meng was curious if either the SBA
or the NYS Small Business Development Center had staff that could speak
several languages. They said they currently have Spanish speaking employees but no others.
357-7400 x125, [email protected] or @JonathanSCronin
“We have not had a productive relationship with them in this neighborhood,” McEneaney said of the SCA.
“We need more school space.
There’s a problem and a challenge,
lets be real about it,” de Blasio said.
“If people say no school anywhere,
I’m going to look them in the eye
and say, that’s not the right way to
look at it.”
But he added, “We will work with
the councilman to find a better way
with all of you.”
Reach Lynn Edmonds at (718)
357-7400 x127, [email protected] or @Ellinoamerikana
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POLICE BLOTTER
106th Precinct
FATAL CAR ACCIDENT #1 – On
Monday Feb. 15 at approximately 4:50
a.m., police responded to a 911 call
of a motor vehicle accident on the
Belt Parkway and Lefferts Boulevard
in South Ozone Park. According to
police, Carl Moschetto, 59, of Rockaway Beach was operating his vehicle
west on the Belt Parkway near Lefferts
Boulevard when he lost control and
overturned on the right shoulder of
the parkway. EMS responded to the
location and transported the victim to
Jamaica Hospital with rib and spine
injuries.
On Feb. 20 at 1303 hours the victim
was pronounced deceased at Jamaica
Hospital Medical Center. The investigation is ongoing.
Anyone with information is asked
to call the NYPD’s Crime Stoppers at
(800) 577-TIPS, visit nypdcrimestoppers.com or text tips to 274637
(CRIMES), then enter TIP577. All
calls are confidential.
FATAL CAR ACCIDENT #2 – On
Sunday, Feb. 28 at approximately 4:40
a.m., police responded to a 911 call of
a pedestrian struck at 107-42 111 St. in
South Richmond Hill.
Upon arrival, police discovered
Besik Shengelia, 48, of Brooklyn with
trauma to the body unconscious and
unresponsive in the roadway. EMS
also responded and transported
Shengelia to Jamaica Hospital Medical Center, where he was pronounced
deceased.
Preliminary investigation revealed
that the pedestrian was struck by an
unidentified vehicle at the location
as he was attempting to retrieve personal items from the back seat of his
vehicle. There are no arrests at this
time and the investigation is ongoing
by NYPD’s Collision Investigation
Squad.
107th Precinct
110-00 Rockaway Blvd. Queens, NY 11420
1-888-888-8801 • rwnewyork.com
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BRIARWOOD SHOOTING – The
NYPD is seeking the public’s assistance in locating
and identifying
the following individual in connection with an
assault in Briarwood.
On Saturday,
Feb. 20 at approximately
4
a.m., the 23 yearold male victim
was steered into
Photo Courtesy an alley next to
NyPD H2O Nightclub,
T h e s u s p e c t located at 153-33
wanted in con- Hillside Ave. by
nection with a an apprehended
shooting in Bri- suspect. After enarwood.
tering the alley,
the individual being sought proceeded
to display and discharge a firearm into
the victim, striking him in the abdomen. EMS responded and transported
the victim to an area hospital where he
is now in stable condition.
The individual being sought is a
Black male, approximately five feet,
eleven inches tall, 170 lbs, with cornrows.
112th Precinct
HOME BROKEN INTO – The New
York City Police Department is asking
for the public’s assistance locating the
following suspect wanted in connection with a burglary that occurred in
Rego Park.
On Dec. 20 at 7 p.m., the suspect
entered a first floor apartment, in the
vicinity of 63rd Drive and Fitchett
Street, via the rear window. Once inside, the suspect removed several electronic items, jewelry and $60 before
fleeing out through the door.
The suspect is described as a black
male, 45, six feet tall and 170 pounds
with a black hat, grey coat and tan
pants.
115th Precinct
JACKSON HEIGHTS GROPER –
The New York City Police Department
is asking for the public’s assistance in
locating a male to assist with inquiries
into two forcible touchings that occurred in Jackson Heights.
At approximately 8:05 p.m. on
Wednesday, Feb. 17, in the vicinity
of 35th Avenue and 92nd Street an
individual approached a 17-year-old
female and attempted to touch her
buttocks with his hands, before she
fled on foot.
The second incident occurred at
approximately 2:50 p.m. on Tuesday,
Feb. 23 in the vicinity of 37th Avenue
and 99th Street, when an individual
approached a 10-year-old female and
touched her buttocks with his hand,
before the victim fled on foot.
The individual is described as a
Hispanic male, five feet, seven inches
and 170 lbs, with brown hair, wearing
a black jacket with fur trim, and blue
jeans.
What People Put Down On A New Home In Nyc
BY MiCHAEl STAHl
StreetEasy recently gathered and
analyzed public mortgage data from
the New York City Department of Finance in an effort to locate neighborhood differences in new home down
payments. The site
unveiled their findings in the form of
an interactive map,
outlining the wide
variety of down
payment amounts
in sections across
the city, separating
stats on condo and
townhouse sales in
2015.
Queens buyers provide far less
money up front when closing on a
home when compared to those in
Manhattan and Brooklyn. The typical
down payment for a Queens home
is $124,406, or 26.7 percent of the
sales price, while Manhattanites lay
out $447,398 — 30.6 percent of the
sales price — up front. Brooklyn buyers relieve themselves of $176,250
— 25 percent of the sales price in a
down payment; however, Bronx homeowners pony up just 20 percent.*
“Since home values are … much
lower in the Bronx compared to the
rest of the city,” John Wiley, a site
data scientist wrote in the map’s corresponding blog post, “the typical
down payment there translates to
roughly $25,200. This is far more approachable for many first-time buyers who may have a limited budget.”
Wiley also noted that Bronx transactions fall in line with trends throughout the United States, where the typical down payment hovers around 20
percent. Thus, most
New Yorkers save
up sizable amounts
of money in preparation for purchasing a home compared to the rest of
country.
This fact proved
especially
true
throughout Queens’
eastern enclaves last year. According to Alan Lightfeldt, another data
scientist at StreetEasy, “There are
a lot of big savers … in neighborhoods like East Flushing, Flushing,
Queensboro Hill and Corona [where]
the median down payment size exceeded 35 percent. With more saved
up and low sale prices relative to the
rest of the city, the decision to buy a
home in numerous parts of Queens
would makes financial sense relatively quickly for many buyers.”
Typical down payments on condos
in Western Queens hotspots Astoria
and Long Island City were 22.4 percent and 25 percent of the sales prices, respectively, which worked out to
$112,100 and $217,500. People purchasing a house in Astoria provided
GRAPH COURTESY OF STREETEASY
The boroughs broken down by median down payment.
22.1 percent ($181,995) of the sales
price up front, while that same figure
exceeded 30 percent ($201,936) in
LIC.
Like buyers in the Bronx, down
payments in Maspeth, Ridgewood,
Glendale, and Jamaica were around
the national average of 20 percent
in both condo and house sales, all
among the Queens neighborhoods
with the lowest such number.
For more information and to find
out what buyers put down where you
live, visit streeteasy.com/blog/estimating-a-down-payment-in-nyc/
*StreetEasy did not provide Staten Island figures, citing insufficient
available data.
More Than
Reading, Writing
And Arithmetic:
Pols Place Focus On Sports And
Arts In City Schools
BY LYNN EDMONDS, STAFF WRITER
second grader dribbling a
soccer ball and sporting a
huge smile may be one of
the cutest sights, and it’s even
more heartwarming when the person they’re passing the ball to is a
professional player who is going
easy so they can teach Queens’
kids how to improve their game.
A
ing a basic education to New York City
children. The state was mandated to
increase their funding for education
by a total of $5.5 billion between 2007
and 2011. But after two years the state
froze the program, and schools never
received the bulk of the funding.
That made the soccer clinic more
than just a fun opportunity for the kids
to practice soccer with professional
players. Instead, it was also a case of
a private corporation, the New York
Cosmos, plugging a gap in a public
service.
“I’m trying to figure out ways that
we can really leverage private-public
partnerships,” Rozic said.
The clinic itself was organized chaos, with children zigzagging in every
direction. Most of them seemed to be
Photos by Lynn Edmonds
But the free soccer clinic for kids
at PS 120 in Flushing, hosted by the
New York Cosmos on Feb 11, wasn’t
just a cute event. It was a joint attempt
by educators and legislator Assemblywoman Nily Rozic (D-Fresh Meadows)
to get around a lack of funding for New
York City public schools, especially
when it comes to arts and sports.
These aspects of the curriculum
can often receive short shrift, despite
studies indicating that they have significant positive impacts on children’s
physical health, mental wellbeing,
brain development, social skills and
academic performance.
It was an issue that other legislators in the area were grappling with as
well.
On Feb. 12, at PS 173, Councilman Rory Lancman (D-Hillcrest) held
a press conference to draw attention
to a lack of funding for music education.
Twenty-five percent of the schools
in his Council district had no music
education programs at all, Lancman
said, even though it is mandated by
state law.
And even the schools that did have
music education sometimes required
the students to pay extra in order to
get access to those programs.
Blue ribbon school PS 173 was a
case in point, despite the principal’s
best intentions and the fact that they
were one of the schools in the district lucky enough to have a full time
music teacher.
There was only funding for half the
instruments in the orchestra, Principal
Molly Wang said.
“We don’t have money to give to the
rental; the parents pay for the rental of
the instruments so that we can have a
full orchestra,” she explained.
Lancman said he feared this could
leave some children excluded.
“I’m sure somewhere, at some
time, some kid wanted to be in a music program, and went home to mom
and dad, and was told ‘we just don’t
have the money fort this,’” he said.
“We’re really created a bit of a tale of
two educational systems, even within
the public school system.”
Lancman said it was up to the City
to increase funding for music education. He pointed to the fiscal crisis
in 1970, when the budget for music
teachers was cut, as a point of origin
for the problem.
“Music education has yet to recover even though the economy did,” his
press release states.
Now, he said, it was time to do
more.
“It’s what’s required by the law, it’s
what makes academic sense and it’s
what our kids deserve,” Lancman concluded.
Rozic, on her part, focused her efforts on extracting funding from the
state.
“My district is owed about $43 million in terms of resources for after
school programming and in school
equipment and classroom trainings,”
Rozic said.
The $43 million number that Rozic
cited was the result of a ruling on the
Campaign for Fiscal Equity vs. The
State of New York. The lawsuit, which
was settled in 2006, ended with New
York’s Court of Appeals ruling that the
state was not doing its duty in provid-
beginners, and they struggled to keep
pace with unruly soccer balls that
threatened to escape their control and
roll across the gym floor.
When it came time to the question and answer session with players
Danny Szetela, Eric Calvillo and Lucky
Mkosana, the children were rapt.
“How did it turn out when you
played soccer for the first time?” One
boy asked the players.
“I wasn’t very good,” midfielder
Szetela answered. “I had older brothers and when I had the ball they tried
to take the ball from me.”
“They hurt me a little bit, by kicking me to get the ball, but, it was fun.
That’s what made me the player I am
today,” he added.
For many of the students, it may
have been a pertinent question. Principal Robert Marino said that prior to
the 2015-2016 school year, PS 120
did not have a licensed physical education teacher.
The way Marino saw it, giving kids
the exposure to sports might be a key
aspect of advocating for more sports
programs implemented in the future.
“There are a lot of obstacles when
you’re trying to implement any type of
a sport. The one way to get around
those obstacles, or at least, to, get
over them, is to spark interest in children,” Marino said. “Through that interest comes ways to get around budget
and time and space.”
Meanwhile, education advocates
haven’t given up on getting more funding for New York State’s schools.
The same lawyer who brought the
Campaign for Fiscal Equity case, Michael Rebell, is working on a new one,
New Yorkers for Students’ Educational
Rights.
“We tried dealing with this politically and didn’t get too far with governor
Cuomo and all, so we did bring a new
case to try and get satisfaction there,”
Rebell said.
Oral arguments were heard by the
Appellate court on Feb. 24.
Reach Lynn Edmonds at (718)
357-7400 x127, [email protected] or @Ellinoamerikana
Students at PS 173 have a music lesson.
QPTV PRESENTS:
The most culturally diverse city in the world now has its own show! Culture Express is QPTV’s
newest show hosted by Astoria native Louie Gasparro. Join QPTV and Louie on adventures in
Queens and learn more about Queens art, music, history and its people!
In this episode of Culture Express, Louie visits the Steinway &
Sons piano factory in Astoria, Queens.
Follow Louie up Steinway Street and head into the sprawling
eleven acres of the world famous, world class Steinway piano
factory. Witness every step that goes into the making of these
legendary pianos - All right here in Queens!
Watch this episode on our channels or on qptv.org.
CHANNELS
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4379FDEOHFDVWVWKHPRVWGLYHUVHSURJUDPPLQJWRWKHPRVWGLYHUVHFRPPXQLW\
LQWKHZRUOGUHDFKLQJRYHUVXEVFULEHUVKRXUVDGD\HYHU\GD\
34 & 1995
79 & 1998
56 & 1996
1997
82
34
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Queens Public Television | Daniel J. Leone, President/CEO
Board of Directors: Patrick J. DiMotta, Chairman; Nayibe Berger;
Sandra Delson; Stuart Domber; John B. Haney; Alfred Harris; Henry Kee;
Joan Serrano-Laufer; Ruth Schlossman
Honorary Directors: Joel A. Miele, Sr., Director Laureate;
William L. Jefferson, Director Emeritus
For more information contact Roslyn Nieves, Community Development Manager: (718) 886-8160 ext. 324 [email protected]
41-61 Kissena Boulevard, Suite 2077, Flushing, New York, 11355 FAX (718) 886-8168 | QPTV Information Line (718) 886-4880
PIX
Ready, Set, Eat
Remembering P.O. Eddie Byrne
Uniform officers honor
Byrne at the midnight vigil.
Byrne was 22 years old when
he was killed.
Police Commissioner Bill
Bratton (left) speaks in front
of the vintage police car, the
type Byrne was sitting in at
around 3:30 a.m. on Feb. 26.
1988, when he was shot in the
head five times and killed.
NYPD Deputy Commissioner Larry Byrne, left, joins
fellow officers at the South
Jamaica corner where his
brother, Police Officer Eddie
Byrne, above, was shot and
killed in 1988 on the 26th anniversary of his murder last
week. Photos by Bruce Adler
County Clerk Audrey Pheffer serves up some food at the Queens Center of Progress’
Evening of fine Food on Feb. 25 at Terrace on the Park.
WPIX News co-anchor Lisa Mateo tries a bite off what Queens Patrol Borough South
Commander David Barrere cooked up.
Half A Ton Of Food
Assemblyman David Weprin meets with New York River Fund Outcome & Expectations Coordinator Okeano Bell, Logistics Team Member Rakesh Sohanlall, and Logistics Team Member Rajendranand Basdeo to help donate more than 1,000 lbs, of
soup, beans, vegetables and other food to needy households. Photo by Jon Cronin.
Former Borough President and Birthday Gal Claire Shulman chats with Queens Patrol Borough North Commander Diana Pizzuti. Photos by Bruce Adler
RENTING • OWNING • DEVELOPING • INVESTMENT • FINANCE
Real Estate
MARKETPLACE
VOL. 3 NO. 3 MARCH 3-9, 2016
PROPOSED
HOLLISWOOD
DEVELOPMENT
UNDER ATTACK
Community outraged by plans. Page 2
Buying Beats
Renting In
Queens
PAGE 2
Is Your
Neighborhood
The Borough’s
Priciest?
Experts Cast
Doubt on
Affordable
Housing Plan
PAGE 4
PAGE 8
Page 2 March 3-9, 2016
Tribune/Press Real estate MaRketplace
Holliswood’s Hot Topic:
Residents Fret Over
Development Plan At
Hospital Site
PLANS COURTESY OF HOLLISWOOD CIVIC ASSOCIATION
BY LYNN EDMONDS Staff Writer
S
ome Holliswood
residents are
profoundly upset about
plans for a new development
in their neighborhood
that would put 31 condo
units and 20 homes on the
former Holliswood Hospital
property.
Steve Cheung, a real estate developer with properties in Long Island
City, Elmhurst, Flushing and Ridgewood - including the former Aloft
hotel - bought the property in July for
$10.9 million, is responsible for the
plans.
Opponents of the development say
that the multitude of dwellings would
ruin the character and beauty of the
neighborhoods, which is one of the
most picturesque, spacious and leafy
in all of Queens.
“The proposed condo is a MAJOR
distortion of the character of HOLLISWOOD,” a newsletter from Linda
Valentino, President of the Hollis-
wood Civic Association, said. “In my
opinion, it constitutes a substantial
deterioration of our bucolic Queens
neighborhood. As presently contemplated, this cookie-cutter project will
definitely bring noise, pollution and
congestion to the area.”
Valentino added that the outdoor
parking would make the area look
like “a parking lot or a used car dealership.”
Each house on the neighborhood’s
winding roads has its own architectural style, is set far back from the road,
and surrounded by trees, shrubs, and
other landscaping. There are no cars
parked on the street.
In fact, there are very few cars at all.
In the middle of a March day, only
two cars drove by the Holliswood
Hospital property in a fifteen minute
time period, and one of the them was
a van driving on to the property itself,
where workers had begun to clean the
interior of the old hospital.
The new development would increase the population density of the
area, with smaller lots - still generous
by most neighborhoods’ standards –
and more tightly packed houses. And
Plans for the development of Holliswood Hospital.
with current architectural blueprints
for the new development showing
parking spots for up to 131 cars, the
planned development would almost
undoubtedly increase traffic.
In an effort to stop these changes to
the neighborhood, the civic released
a petition against the proposal for the
site of the former rehabilitation center for individuals dealing with substance abuse.
“If builders are allowed to come
into neighborhoods where people
work hard to maintain the beauty
and value of their homes, I feel it is an
assault on the American Dream,” the
petition reads.
Holliswood is an R1-2 district.
While constructing the freestanding
houses would not require a zoning
variance, the condos would.
Reach Lynn Edmonds at (718) 3577400 x127, ledmonds@queenstribune.
com or @Ellinoamerikana
Report: Buying Beats Renting After 3 Years in Queens
BY MICHAEL STAHL
W
hen does it make
the most sense
to buy in New
York as opposed to renting?
That’s a question StreetEasy
posed to its data scientists, who analyzed 2015 sales price and rent rate
statistics for more than 300 neighborhoods across the five boroughs.
They contrived a “tipping point” for
each neighborhood, representing
the number of years it would take
for the accumulated costs of renting
a home to either equal or exceed the
costs of buying a comparably sized
home in the same area. Then, the
site’s team computed median fig-
ures for each borough and the city
as a whole. In a press release last
month, StreetEasy revealed that
residents in Queens can rent for less
time — three years — before making a financially responsible call to
buy when compared to people in
any other borough. The median tipping point for all of New York is 4.9
years.
“Relatively low sales prices combined with the fact that the typical Queens buyer puts down a 26.7
percent down payment, means the
rent vs. buy decision tips in the
favor of buying in a much shorter
time period than other boroughs,”
Alan Lightfeldt, one of the site’s
data scientists wrote in an email
to the Tribune. “In an area like
Manhattan, the cost of homes is
prohibitively high in many neighborhoods, contributing to a higher
tipping point.”
Some of the city’s sections with
the lowest tipping points are set
in Queens, including Alley Park,
which includes Oakland Gardens
and Bayside Hills (1.1 years), Howard Beach (1.4 years) and Briarwood
(1.5 years).
Lightfeldt also wrote that there
is less variation in tipping points
between Queens neighborhoods
because prices around the borough
are relatively similar. “Resale prices
in Manhattan and Brooklyn vary
widely by comparison,” he added.
“The median resale price exceeds $1
million in only one neighborhood–
Douglaston,” which, correspondingly, is the Queens neighborhood
with the highest tipping point, 6.5
years. Long Island City (6.1 years)
and Fresh Meadows (5.8 years)
round out Queens’ top three.
For a complete list of tipping
points by neighborhood, visit
streeteasy.com/blog/tipping-pointbuy-versus-rent
March 3-9, 2016 Page 3
Exclusive:
Queens Priciest and
Most Affordable
Neighborhoods Revealed
By MICHAEL STAHL
I
n an exclusive study
conducted for the
Queens Tribune,
StreetEasy.com determined
the median price per
square foot (PPSF) of real
estate across 34 Queens
neighborhoods. The site
compiled and analyzed 2015
sales data from the New
York City Department of
Finance, looking only at
sections that saw at least 10
closings last year.
As one might expect, Long Island
City remained the borough’s most
expensive neighborhood, and by a
wide margin. Its $1,069 PPSF topped
second-place Astoria’s figure by an astonishing $354 and was just $100 shy
of what the borough’s five cheapest
neighborhoods cost combined.
LIC’s PPSF actually exceeded what
people paid last year in the posh
Brooklyn enclave Park Slope ($1,033
PPSF) and was just $2 shy of the cost
of real estate in Manhattan’s elite Upper East Side. “LIC has come a long
way,” StreetEasy data scientist Alan
Lightfeldt said in a recent interview.
“To be on par with [those sections]
speaks volumes about how much
more attractive this neighborhood
has become. It’s a fairly matured and
developed real estate market.”
Lightfeldt added that the reasons
behind LIC’s real estate cost explosion
is “obviously its proximity to Manhattan,” as well as the fact that much of
the property there is relatively new.
The median price per square foot
throughout Queens reached $447 last
year, with LIC, Astoria ($715), Ridgewood ($661), Whitestone ($526), Murray Hill ($499), Queensboro Hill ($486),
Middle Village ($470) and Clearview
($453) representing the only neighborhoods that saw a median PPSF beyond
the borough’s median mark.
Lightfeldt said that Astoria benefitted from its proximity to LIC and its
easy access to mass transit. “When
looking in Queens, buyers are first
looking at Long Island City and Astoria,” he added. “If they can’t afford
a section, they’ll take their search one
or two neighborhoods over.”
Ridgewood is among the many
Queens areas that, according to
Lightfeldt, “has seen a recent transformation” and a surge of younger
residents moving in. “Ten years ago
it was kind of an unknown neighborhood to anyone who didn’t live in
Queens,” Lightfeldt said, “but now it’s
the new Bushwick of sorts. We’re seeing a lot more retail opening up there,
a lot more restaurants, and these are
OP-ED: Housing Court
(continued from page 6)
Occupancy in order to legally
rent to tenants. In return, the only
burden on the tenant is to pay their
rent timely and refrain from breaching
the obligations set forth in the lease.
However, those landlords who do
not meet these standards and market
illegal apartments and those tenants
who, knowingly or unknowingly, rent
them, are both at risk if the landlordtenant relationship begins to unravel
and the law gets involved.
A lease is a contract and when
breached by either party, there are
consequences. If landlords do not provide housing in accordance with the
provisions of the lease, they can be issued
violations and required to pay fines that
can be quite substantial if conditions
that need to be corrected go unabated,
or be issued a rent reduction order by
Division of Housing and Community
Renewal (DHCR) or be penalized by
a rent abatement in favor of the tenant
after a hearing or trial. In drastic situations, owners may be required to turn
their buildings over to receivers until everything is satisfactorily resolved. When
tenants fail to live up to their end of the
bargain the landlord’s only recourse is
to commence a proceeding in Housing
Court, as self-help is illegal.
Today, it is estimated that approximately 90 percent of landlords have legal
Median PPSF Rankings by
Neighborhood for 2015 Queens
harbingers for further development.”
Though Whitestone has
never been a hotspot for firsttime buyers, and does not
have abundant mass transit
options, the neighborhood’s
larger, detached homes and
land plots helped put it
among the borough’s priciest.
“The product that is there is
attractive,” Lightfeldt said of
Whitestone, noting that the
top of the list has a mix of
“well-established, upper-middle-class neighborhoods” and
emerging enclaves welcoming buyers who do not have
backyards as high priorities.
He also said that StreetEasy
spotted a growth in demand
for housing in all of the areas
that ran past Queens’ overall
median PPSF.
Each of the neighborhoods
in the bottom five of Street- Sources: StreetEasy & New York City Department of Finance
Easy’s list sit a considerable
distance from Manhattan. In spite of ownership realized, Howard Beach is
the neighborhood’s waterfront prop- one of the best places [in the city] to
erties and proximity to Rockaway do it.”
Springfield Gardens ($100), North
Beach, Howard Beach’s $182 PPSF
was Queens’ second-lowest figure. In Corona ($196), Briarwood ($221) and
separate analysis, StreetEasy saw that South Jamaica ($235) comprised the
it only takes one year of residency in rest of the bottom five, while other
Howard Beach for the cost of renting noteworthy neighborhoods on the
to exceed the cost of buying there. list included Flushing ($440), SunnyLightfeldt said, “If you’re a person side ($435), Woodside ($425), Forest
who wants to have the dream of home Hills ($410) and Bayside ($318).
representation while 98 percent of the
tenants do not and, therefore, it is viewed
as an “uneven playing field”. Yet, as noted
above, obtaining a final judgment of
possession and warrant of eviction, and,
thereafter, successfully having it executed
and attempting to recoup legal fees is no
slam dunk for the landlord.
Every Housing Court has resource
centers and Social Services offices to assist
the tenants every step through the process
to assist in obtaining funds to pay the
rent, to preparing answers and motions
to defend the case or to obtain the never
ending stream of OSCs. Although most
tenants are unable to get legal assistance
at the outset of their proceeding, Legal
Aid or Legal Services, more often than
not, will manage to appear on the verge of
an eviction in an effort to seek additional
time to get funds or to undo months
of court time and stipulations between
the parties, in an attempt to have the
proceeding dismissed, by averring
new defenses not previously raised or
on technical grounds. The court must
now, at this late juncture, re-evaluate
the entire matter to determine whether
to allow an eviction to proceed; further
staying the warrant of eviction; or
dismissing the entire case.
Currently, there is an effort by the
city to obtain sufficient funding to
provide legal representation for all
tenants in Housing Court who cannot afford their own. Judge Heyman
is a retired NYC Housing Court Judge
and Counsel to Finz & Finz, PC; and
Director of the Housing Legal Clinic
at Woodside on the Move
Queens Commercial Investment Market
Is it Time For a Correction?
By SWAIN WEINER
E
veryone involved
in the Queens
commercial
investment marketplace has
been enjoying the upward
trajectory for the last five
years.
It is easy to understand: affordable
housing (as an alternative to Manhattan),
low
unemployment
rates for the
county (4.4% as
of Nov 2015 according to the
Department of
Labor, second
lowest in the
five boroughs),
increased
awareness
Swain Weiner
of
accessible
transportation,
the building of new schools and the
demand created for new housing
by young families all contribute to
Queens’ popularity. These factors as
well as low interest rates have created
a thriving marketplace.
However, it does appear that the
market has started to cool down.
Overall sales in the county were down
18 percent from July-December 2015,
versus six months earlier. Is this the
beginning of a correction?
Federal Reserve Chairperson Janet Yellen just raised interest rates
1/4%, and now penciled in at least
four more increases before the end of
the year for a total of 1 to 1 ½ points.
The markets are now in turmoil due
to new lows in oil prices, stumbling
Chinese stocks, and weak U.S. economic data. Low interest rates create
a bubble over time that will burst.
History has proven that a correction
is imminent.
It is my opinion that the marketplace is headed towards a correction
(if not in it already). There is a prevalence of uncertainty which leads to
cautiousness in the marketplace and
ultimately, lower prices. Be smart,
plan ahead.
Swain Weiner is president, partner
and founder of Greiner Maltz Investment Properties, which specializes in
all types of commercial investment
sales throughout the five boroughs
and Long Island. Over the last several years, he has sold more than
$600,000,000 in aggregate sales with
more than 2,200 residential units.
Skyview Wellness:
A Chance to Invest In Yourself and
Your Practice
W
hy lease when
you can own?
That is the rare
opportunity coming to
Flushing. SkyView Wellness
will be located in the most
prominent and popular
commercial property in
Queens – The Shops at
SkyView Center.
ONLY 32 SUITES AVAILABLE
SkyView Wellness is your chance
to invest in a piece of already successful real estate. It is an opportunity for
your practice to be located in the most
modern, high-end medical space in
Flushing – thoughtfully designed for
all types of medical and health care
practices. But with limited spaces,
now is truly the time to act.
A NEIGHBORHOOD
ON THE RISE
SkyView Wellness is ideally situated to capitalize on the shifting heart
of Flushing. The future of Flushing
will be west of Main Street, including the 60 acre Willets Point development, and the yet to be developed
parcels of land to the west of College
Point Boulevard.
Plus the building is accessible via
the Q48 bus and major transportation hubs including several highways,
the MTA and LIRR.
DESIGNED FOR TODAY’S
MEDICAL PROFESSIONALS
SkyView Wellness was designed
with your medical office needs in
mind. We have incorporated modern
amenities befitting today’s medical
professionals, including large office
spaces with flexible layouts, and wiring to accommodate the latest medical equipment.
Plus, with all doctors together on
one floor, opportunities for cross-referrals are increased and patients will
be attracted to the convenient onestop visit for all their medical needs.
RENDERING COURTESY OF SKYVIEW WELLNESS
Experts:
New York Can’t Develop
It’s Way to Affordability
By LyNN EDMONDS Staff Writer
M
ayor Bill de
Blasio’s ambitious
initiatives to create
more affordable housing
- Mandatory Inclusionary
Housing and Zoning for
Quality and Affordability will likely face a vote in the
City Council at the end of
March.
But along with MIH and ZQA
there has been another suggestion
for how to create more affordable
housing: to build more market rate
units. In last months’ real estate issue, Borough President Melinda
Katz said that more market rate
units, as well as more affordable
units, were necessary to combat
the city’s affordable housing crisis.
It seems like common sense to increase supply in order to take the
pressure off prices. But two experts
argue that New York City cannot develop itself out of this problem.
Matthew Lasner, a professor of
Urban Policy and Planning at Hunter College, thought new housing
supply, unless it completely flooded
the markets, would have little impact on rent.
“Supply and demand just completely cease to work when you’re
talking about New York City real estate,” he said.
Lasner said the problem was just
that demand in New York had just
exceeded supply for far too long, by
far too much.
“We would have to build hundreds of thousands of units of new
housing before we caught up with
demand,” he said. “That’s not a reality that any of us will ever witness in
our lifetime.”
Paul Graziano, a land use and urban planning consultant, also said
that real estate prices in New York
City were not driven by the simple
laws of supply and demand.
“The whole city is hyper expensive,” he said. “It’s not a supply and
demand issue. It’s what the market
will bear.”
Between 2002 and 2013 Graziano
worked with state Sen. Tony Avella
(D-Bayside), who was then a councilman, to re-zone many neighborhoods in Queens so that they
couldn’t be developed.
Graziano said that the contextual
down-zonings that he orchestrated
Mayor Bill de Blasio is advocating for his affordable housing
initiatives MIH and ZQA.
in the many neighborhoods actually helped keep them relatively
affordable for middle class residents, something that might seem
counter-intuitive, since they made
the potential housing supply in the
neighborhood finite.
But he argued that when the possibility of development was taken
off the table, the properties lost
their speculative value for developers; their price ceased to be inflated
by the properties potential to become a money-making apartment
complex.
“You’re removing the ability for
someone to make a lot of money,”
Graziano said of the downzonings.
“If the neighborhood were zoned
multi-family, [the property value]
would jump exponentially. Because
each of those properties could be
re-developed into multi-family
housing.”
The neighborhood planner, a
proud North Flushing resident
for his entire life, added that the
Mayor’s efforts to create affordable
housing were creating just that type
of spike in property values in the
neighborhoods like East New York,
where a pilot version of MIH and
ZQA is to be implemented.
“Within three months, the
speculative value of the properties
in the area jumped 300 percent…
with the anticipation that all of
this market rate housing was going to be build in this neighborhood,” he said.
The danger with that type of jump
in property values, he said, was that
“this neighborhood was going to
completely transform and throw
out all of the poor people.”
Reach Lynn Edmonds at (718) 3577400 x127, [email protected] or @Ellinoamerikana
LEISURE
Black History Month Ends
With Fanfare, Honors
photo Courtesy of City CounCil
Van Bramer stands with Black History Month honorees.
By yvette Brown
Staff Writer
Black History Month has ended, but
before the festivities and celebrations
were officially over with, both state
Sen. Jose Peralta (D-East Elmhurst) and
Council Majority Leader Jimmy Van
Bramer (D-Sunnyside) held their Black
History Month celebrations on Thursday, highlighting important people.
Van Bramer hosted his sixth annual Black History Month celebration
and Awards Night at the Jacob A. Riis
Settlement House in Queensbridge. At
his celebration, Van Bramer honored
the outstanding achievements of leaders in the community and presented
the Distinguished Public Service Award
to Richard Buery, Deputy Mayor for
Strategic Policy Initiatives.
Over 300 guests attended the event
and enjoyed performances by the
Queensbridge Senior Shakers, BRAATA
Folk Singers and the Tai Mountain Shadow School of Martial Arts. Van Bramer
honored Stacie Saunders, a student at
Long Island City High School, Eric Cooper, a community leader and photographer, LaDell Nation, the founder of the
Woodside Classics Basketball League,
Latoya McLeod, the PSA9 Officer with
the NYPD, Eric Duncan, the Treasurer
of the Ravenswood Resident Association, Stephanie Chauncey, a community
leader, Taylonn Murphy, the founder of
Tayshanna Chicken Murphy Foundation, Erica Ford, the CEO and founder
of LIFE Camp and Albert Pollard, the
Sifu and martial arts teacher.
“African-American history is filled
with people whose life stories inspire us.
African-Americans have made countless
contributions to our communities, to
our State and to our Nation,” Peralta
said. “Let today and everyday be a reminder of our shared fight for greater
social and economic justice for all.”
Peralta and the Corona-East
Elmhurst NAACP branch hosted
the African-American History and
Heritage celebration at the Langston
Hughes Community Library and Cultural Center in Corona. They honored
the achievements of several community
leaders and activists. The honorees were
Andrew Jackson, the executive director
of the Langston Hughes Community
Library and Cultural Center, Larinda
Hooks, James Galloway and Wayne
Edwards. Jackson was honored with
the Public Service Award and was
nominated by Peralta to the New York
State Veterans’ Hall of Fame. Hooks
received the Civic Leadership Award,
Galloway received the Community
Activist Award and Edwards received
the Good Spirit Award.
Each honoree stressed how important it is to celebrate Black History
Month, not just for the month, but for
the year.
The event also included the reading
of a poem written by Rawlanda Hinds,
who is a student at the World Journalism Preparatory School, and there were
performances by the Dena’s School
of the Arts, the Kehinde O’Uhuru
and the Djembe Orchestra and Jazz
Unlimited.
Public Advocate Letitia James, the
first African-American woman to
hold citywide office, was the keynote
speaker and recipient of the Lifetime
Achievement Award. Councilwoman
Vanessa Gibson (D-Bronx) was the
Guest Speaker.
“Black history is American history.
As we celebrate the achievements and
progress we have made as a City and a
nation, we must strengthen our resolve
to fighting inequality wherever it still
exists,” said James.
Reach Yvette Brown (718)3577400 ext.128, ybrown@queenstribune.
com or @eveywrites.
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LEISURE
Prom Dress Giveaway
Invests In Youth
By Trone DowD
Staff Writer
More than 100 Southeast Queens teens received the opportunity to
make lifelong memories
last Saturday, with the
combined help of local
civic groups and community leaders.
Headed by 100 Suits
for 100 Men president
and founder Kevin Livingston, young women
gathered in the Harvest
Room on Jamaica Avenue and 160th Street and
were given a variety of
prom dresses, shoes, acphoto by trone DowD
cessories and other prom
night essentials com- High School seniors received free prom
dresses, accessories and academic opportupletely free of charge.
“We are serving high nities last Saturday.
school and middle school
seniors today,” Livingston told the Press firmations from other people and the
of Southeast Queens. “Eighty percent community. Getting them the dresses
of the schools are from Jamaica, and that maybe they may not or their parwe have some schools as far as Far ents may not be able to afford.”
The young ladies weren’t the only
Rockaway.”
Schools included August Martin ones to benefit Saturday morning. The
High School, Campus Magnet, Wash- teenage boys who were at the soireé
ington Carver High School and many received free haircuts from Livingston
as well as dress shirts and sports coats
more.
“If we have young people in the for their upcoming prom later this
community graduating, we want to school year, lessons on how to tie a tie
congratulate them, and then we want to and financial literacy classes.
Many other people and organizahelp them out,” Livingston said.
The idea was first put into action at tions were able to provide help as well
the end of last year after the untimely including Greater Jamaica Developpassing of 16-year-old Jihad Jackson. ment Corporation; Interskin Beauty
Jackson, whose death is considered the cosmetics based out of Jamaica Marlast homicide of 2015 in New York City, ket; the Key Club community service
sparked community-wide concern over organization; the Bellmore-Merrick
youth in the community. At an emer- High School District community;
gency town hall meeting on Jan. 1, plan- Girlfriend Pathways to Empower and
ning for an event to help encourage kids Pa-Nash, “Eurosoul” restaurant and
to stay in school, remain educated and lounge based out of Rosedale, who not
keep them pursuing more productive only provided catering for the event,
activities outside of the classroom began. but also provided an image consultant
That night, Livingston was able to secure ensuring that the young women and
a number of volunteers to act as mentors men chose their prom night attire with
the best of results.
and work with community kids.
All of the students who were apart of
A number of guests were at the
event, many of which helped organize the Saturday’s festivities were formally
or supported the initiative. Community invited to even more opportunities later
members included photographer and this year. Livingston announced that all
hip-hop legend DJ Larry Love, state of the young people who registered for
Sen. James Sanders (D-Far Rockaway), Saturday’s event were already invited to
Community Board 12 Chair Adrienne a tour of Columbia University.
“I am so very glad I came out,” ParAdams, Pastor Rodney Reid and Southeast Queens go-to interior designer ent Debbie Williams said. “Even more
Pauline Noel, who was also one of the so than the dress, I am happy for the
contacts that I met that are willing to
previously mentioned mentors.
“This is a time when they are try- help my daughter with her education
ing to figure out where they fit in in and mentoring and stuff like that. It
the world and who they’re aspiring to was wonderful.”
Reach Trone Dowd at (718) 357be,” Noel said. “This is important time
where they need to feel beautiful they 7400 x123, [email protected] or
look beautiful and they should hear af- @theloniusly.
Stephen C. Widom 98
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LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
Conservative Enterprises,
LLC, a domestic LLC, filed
with the SSNY on 8/19/15.
Office location: Queens
County. SSNY is designated
as agent upon whom process against the LLC may
be served. SSNY shall mail
process to The LLC, 201-06
Linden Blvd., Saint Albans, NY
11412. General purpose.
________________________
41-05 43RD STREET LLC,
Arts. of Org. filed with the
SSNY on 12/22/2015. Office
loc: Queens County. SSNY
has been designated as agent
upon whom process against
the LLC may be served. SSNY
shall mail process to: George
& Argie Stamoulis, 55-18
139th Ave, Woodside, NY
11377. Purpose: Any Lawful
Purpose.
________________________
NOTICE OF FORMATION
of LATCHMAN FUNDING
SOLUTIONS LLC. Art. of
Org. filed w/Secy. of State
of NY (SSNY) on 5/22/15.
County. SSNY designated as
agent for service of process.
SSNY shall mail process to:
712 Brook Ct., Baldwin, NY
11510. Purpose: Any lawful
activity.
________________________
Notice of formation of LAW
OFFICES OF ALEXANDER C.
PABST, PLLC Articles of Organization filed with Secretary
of State of New York (SSNY)
on 12/30/2015. N.Y. Office
location Queens County.
SSNY has been designated as
an agent upon whom process
against it may be served. The
post office address to which
the SSNY shall mail a copy of
any process against the PLLC
served upon him/her is: 11821 QUEENS BOULEVARD,
SUITE 620, FOREST HILLS,
NEW YORK 11375. Purpose
of L.L.C.: To engage in any
lawful act or activity.
________________________
6445 Holdings, LLC, a domestic LLC, filed with the
location: Queens County.
SSNY is designated as agent
the LLC may be served.
SSNY shall mail process to
Yue Chen, 137-08 31st Rd.,
Apt. 7D, Flushing, NY 11354.
General purpose.
________________________
8910 REGO LLC. Art. of
Org. filed with the SSNY on
01/11/16. Office: Queens
agent of the LLC upon whom
process against it may be
served. SSNY shall mail copy
of process to the LLC, 103-17
Metropolitan Avenue, Forest
Hills, NY 11375. Purpose:
Any lawful purpose.
________________________
Notice of formation of
UCONSULTING LLC. Arts
of Org filed with Secy of State
agent upon whom process
may be served and shall
mail copy of process against
LLC to: 16403 Jewel Ave.,
Fresh Meadows, NY 11365.
Purpose: any lawful act.
________________________
ENERGY SERVICES GROUP
LLC Articles of Org. filed
NY Sec. of State (SSNY)
1/12/16. Office in Queens
Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC
upon whom process may be
of process to c/o Moritt Hock
& Hamroff, LLP, Attn: Gary
C. Hisiger, Esq., 400 Garden
City Plaza, Ste. 200, Garden
City, NY 11530. Purpose: Any
lawful purpose.
________________________
SUMMONS INDEX #
703025/2015 ORIGINAL
FILED WITH THE CLERK ON:
03/31/2015 MORTGAGE
PREMISES: 80-20 PARK
L ANE SOUTH WOODHAVEN NY 11421 - BL
#: 8851 - 115 SUPREME
COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK COUNTY OF
QUEENS WELLS FARGO
BANK, N.A. Plaintiff VS INHO
CHOI, SAND CANYON
CORPORATION FORMERLY
KNOWN AS OPTION ONE
MORTGAGE CORPORATION, NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION
& FINANCE, NEW YORK
CIT Y ENVIRONMENTAL
CONTROL BOARD, UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA ACTING THROUGH THE IRS,
JOHN DOE (being fictitious,
the names unknown to
Plaintiff intended to be tenants, occupants, persons or
corporations having or claiming an interest in or lien upon
the property described in the
complaint or their heirs at law,
distributees, executors, administrators, trustees, guardians, assignees, creditors or
successors.) Defendant(s)
TO THE ABOVE NAMED
DEFENDANTS: YOU ARE
HEREBY SUMMONED to
answer the Complaint in
the above captioned action
and to serve a copy of your
Answer on the Plaintiffs attorney within twenty (20)
days after the service of this
Summons, exclusive of the
day of service, or within thirty
(30) days after completion of
service where service is made
in any other manner than by
personal delivery within the
State. The United States of
America, if designated as a
Defendant in this action, may
answer or appear within sixty
(60) days of service hereof. In
case of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment will be
taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the
Complaint. NOTICE YOU
ARE IN DANGER OF LOSING YOUR HOME If you do
not respond to this Summons
and Complaint by serving a
copy of the answer on the
attorney for the mortgage
company who filed this foreclosure proceeding against
you and filing the answer with
the court, a default judgment
may be entered and you can
lose your home Speak to an
attorney or go to the court
where your case is pending
for further information on
how to answer the summons
and protect your property.
Sending a payment to your
mortgage company will not
stop this foreclosure action.
YOU MUST RESPOND BY
SERVING A COPY OF THE
ANSWER ON THE ATTORNEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF
(MORTGAGE COMPANY)
AND FILING THE ANSWER
WITH THE COURT. TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: The foregoing
Summons is served upon
you by publication pursuant
to Order the Hon. Robert J.
McDonald a Justice of the Supreme Court, Queens County, dated Jan. 15, 2016 and
filed with the complaint and
other papers in the Queens
County Clerk’s Office, Jamaica, NY. Queens County
is designated as the place of
trial. The basis of venue is the
location of the mortgaged
premises foreclosed herein.
DATED: March 18, 2015 By:
Sarah k. Hyman, Esq Gross
Polowy, LLC, Attorneys for
Plaintiff 1775 Wehrle Drive,
Suite 100, Williamsville, NY
14221 Tel.: (716)204-1700#87731
________________________
DEM Circuit Training, LLC, a
domestic LLC, filed with the
SSNY is designated as agent
the LLC may be served.
SSNY shall mail process to
The LLC, 200-03 32nd Ave.,
Bayside, NY 11361. General
purpose.
________________________
DEEP CYCLE PROPERTIES,
LLC filed with the SSNY on
6/26/00. Office location:
Queens Cty. SSNY is designated as agent upon whom
process against the LLC may
process to the LLC, 6800
Jericho Tpke, Ste 110W, Syosset, NY 11791. Any lawful
purpose.
________________________
Notice of formation of AOBO
LLC. Articles of Organization
filed with the Secretary of
State of New York SSNY on
02/03/2016. Office location
in QUEENS. SSNY has been
designated for service of
process. SSNY shall mail copy
of any process served against
the LLC 4286 SAULL STREET
FLUSHING NY 11355. Purpose: any lawful purpose.
________________________
XGG Realty LLC Arts of Org
filed with Secy. of State of NY
(SSNY) on 8/21/15. Office
in Queens Co. SSNY desig.
agent of LLC upon whom
served & shall mail process
to 14-34 Astoria Blvd, Astoria, NY 11102. Purpose:
General.
________________________
139 Grand Realty LLC Arts of
Org filed with Secy. of State
Office in Queens Co. SSNY
desig. agent of LLC upon
whom process against it may
be served & shall mail process
to 3925 61st St #770081,
Woodside, NY 11377. Purpose: General.
________________________
138-21 78th Road LLC Arts of
whom process against it may
be served & shall mail process
to C/O Kazarnovsky, 117-38
Park Ln S, Richmond Hill, NY
11418. Purpose: General.
________________________
Notice of qualification of
TYKAJA, LLC. Application
for Auth. filed with SSNY on
12/15/15. Office located in
Queens County. SSNY has
been designated for service
of process. SSNY shall mail
against the LLC to: TYKAJA,
LLC, 601 SW 33rd Ave, Ocala,
FL 34474. Purpose: Any lawful purpose.
________________________
12616 HOLDING LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of
State (SSNY) 8/7/15. Office
in Queens Co. SSNY design.
Agent of LLC upon whom
process may be served. SSNY
shall mail copy of process to
The LLC 126-16 18th Ave
College Point, NY 11356. Purpose: Any lawful activity.
________________________
Notice of formation of 34-33
96TH, LLC. Arts of Org filed
with Secy of State of NY
SSNY designated as agent
upon whom process may be
served and shall mail copy of
process against LLC to: 43-08
108th St., Corona, NY 11368.
Purpose: any lawful act.
________________________
SUPREME COURT OF THE
STATE OF NE W YORK
COUNTY OF QUEENS Index No. 708154/2015 Filed:
01/28/2016 SUPPLEMENTAL SUMMONS Plaintiff
designates Queens County
as the place of trial. Venue
is based upon the County in
which the Mortgage premises is situated. Wells Fargo
Bank, N.A. Plaintiff, - against
· Anthony A. Mayungbo
and Helen M. Mayungbo,
if living and if any be dead,
any and all persons who are
spouses, widows, grantees,
mortgagees, lienor, heirs,
devisees, distributees, or
successors in interest of
such of the above as may
be dead, and their spouses,
heirs, devisees, distributees
and successors in interest, all
of whom and whose names
and places of residences are
unknown to Plaintiff, RBS
Citizens, N.A., as successor
by merger to Citizens Bank
of Massachusetts, New York
City Environmental Control
Board, New York City Parking Violations Bureau, New
York City Transit Adjudication
Bureau, Gerald Akers, Sherri
Trotman, Charles Trotman,
Edward Williams, Jason Akers, Sabrina Moore, United
States of America- Internal
Revenue Service, New York
State Department of Taxation
and Finance, Defendants.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED
DEFENDANT(S): YOU ARE
HEREBY SUMMONED to
answer the Complaint in
this action and to serve a
copy of your Answer or, if
the Complaint is not served
with this Summons, to serve
a Notice of Appearance on
the attorneys for the plaintiff
within twenty (20) days after
service of this Summons, exclusive of the day of service
(or within thirty (30) days
after service is complete if
this Summons is not personally delivered to you within
the State of New York). In
for the relief demanded in
the Complaint. NOTICE OF
NATURE OF ACTION AND
RELIEF SOUGHT THE OBJECT of the above captioned
action is to foreclose a Mortgage to secure $207,669.00
and interest, recorded in the
Office of the City Register
of the City of New York on
November 5, 2004, in Book
CRFN 2004000683917,
covering premises known as
111-45 144th Street, Jamaica,
NY 11435. The relief sought
in the within action is a final
judgment directing the sale of
the premises described above
to satisfy the debt secured
by the Mortgage described
above. NOTICE YOU ARE
IN DANGER OF LOSING
YOUR HOME If you do not
respond to this Summons and
Complaint by serving a copy
of the answer on the attorney
for the Mortgage company
who filed this foreclosure
proceeding against you and
filing the answer with the
court, a default judgment
lose your home. Speak to an
how to answer the Summons
Sending a payment to your
Mortgage company will not
stop this foreclosure action.
YOU MUST RESPOND BY
(MORTGAGE COMPANY)
WITH THE COURT. Dated:
Williamsville, New York
November 19, 2015 By: Stephen J. Wallace, Esq. Frenkel,
Lambert, Weiss, Weisman &
Gordon, LLP Attorneys for
Plaintiff 53 Gibson Street
(Main Office) Bay Shore, New
York 11706 (631) 969-3100
Our File No.:01-076957-F00
TO: Anthony A. Mayungbo
and Helen M. Mayungbo
United States of AmericaInternal Revenue Service
New York State Department
of Taxation and Finance
________________________
Notice of Formation of 22-48
47th Street LLC. Arts. of Org.
filed with Secy. of State of
NY (SSNY) on 1/8/16. Office
of LLC upon whom process
against it may be served.
SSNY shall mail process to:
c/o Davis & Gilbert LLP,
1740 Broadway, NY, NY
10019. Purpose: any lawful
activity.
________________________
Notice of Formation of 1357
BERGEN STREET LLC, a domestic LLC. Arts. of Org. filed
with the SSNY on 1/29/16.
Office location: QUEENS
County. SSNY has been designated as agent upon whom
be served. SSNY shall mail a
copy of process to: The LLC,
167-41 147TH AVENUE JAMAICA NY 11434. Purpose:
Any Lawful Purpose.
________________________
Notice of formation of 1616 BF, LLC. Articles of Org.
filed with the Secretary of
State of New York (SSNY) on
12/11/2015. Office located
in Queens County. SSNY has
been designated for service
of process. SSNY shall mail
against the LLC to: THE
LLC, James E. Bishop, 902
Clint Moore Road, Suite
104, Boca Raton, FL 33487.
Purpose: Any lawful activity
or purpose.
________________________
Notice of Formation of Sutphin Donuts LLC. Art. of Org.
filed Secy. of State of NY
SSNY Designated as agent
against it may be served. SSNY
shall mail copy of process to:
The LLC, 93-31 Sutphin Blvd,
Jamaica, NY 11435. Purpose:
any lawful activity.
________________________
Seasam Painting LLC Arts of
whom process against it
may be served & shall mail
process to 8906 31st Ave,
East Elmhurst, NY 11369. Registered Agent: Jeffrey Mejia,
45-60 158th St, Flushing, NY
11358. Purpose: General.
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
INDEX NO.: 707413/2015.
Date Filed: 02/11/2016. SUPPLEMENTAL SUMMONS
WITH NOTICE MORTGAGED PREMISES: 95-33
110th Street, Richmond
Hill, New York 11419. BL #:
9412-81. Plaintiff designates
QUEENS Count y as the
place of trial; venue is based
upon the county in which
the mortgaged premises
is situate. STATE OF NEW
YORK SUPREME COURT:
COUNT Y OF QUEENS
HSBC BANK USA, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AS
TRUSTEE FOR DEUTSCHE
ALT-A SECURITIES MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST, SERIES
2007-AR3, Plaintiff, -againstCANDELARIA PENA A/K/A
CANDELARIA OENA, MARINO SANCHEZ, if living, and if
dead, the respective heirs at
law, next of kin, distributees,
executors, administrators,
trustees, devisees, legatees,
assignors, lienors, creditors
and successors in interest,
and generally all persons
having or claiming under, by
or through said defendant
who may be deceased, by
purchase, inheritance, lien
or otherwise of any right,
title or interest in and to the
premises described in the
complaint herein, and their
respective husbands, wives
or widows, if any, and each
and every person not specifically named who may be
entitled to or claim to have
any right, title or interest in
the property described in
the verified complaint; all of
whom and whose names and
places of residence unknown,
and cannot after diligent
inquiry be ascertained by
the Plaintiff, MORTGAGE
ELEC TRONIC REGISTRATION, SYSTEMS, INC AS
NOMINEE FOR INDYMAC
BANK, FSB, NEW YORK CITY
PARKING VIOL ATIONS
BUREAU, NEW YORK CITY
ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL BOARD, NEW YORK
CITY TRANSIT ADJUDICATION BUREAU, INDYMAC
MORTGAGE HOLDINGS,
INC., THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA, NEW YORK
STATE DEPARTMENT OF
TAXATION AND FINANCE,
JOHN PAEZ, JONATHAN
PENA, JENEIS PENA, JHONLEYNI PENA, Defendants.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED
DEFENDANTS: YOU ARE
HEREBY SUMMONED to
answer the Complaint in this
action and to serve a copy of
your answer, or, if the Complaint is not served with this
Summons, to serve a notice of
appearance on the attorneys
for the Plaintiff within 20 days
after the service of this Summons, exclusive of the day
of service (or within 30 days
after service is complete if this
Summons is not personally
delivered to you within the
State of New York). In case
of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be
the Complaint. NOTICE
YOU ARE IN DANGER OF
LOSING YOUR HOME IF
YOU DO NOT RESPOND
TO THIS SUMMONS AND
COMPLAINT BY SERVING
A COPY OF THE ANSWER
ON THE ATTORNEY FOR
THE MORTGAGE COMPANY WHO FILED THIS
FORECLOSURE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU AND
FILING THE ANSWER WITH
THE COURT, A DEFAULT
JUDGMENT MAY BE ENTERED AND YOU CAN LOSE
YOUR HOME. SPEAK TO
AN ATTORNEY OR GO TO
THE COURT WHERE YOUR
CASE IS PENDING FOR
FURTHER INFORMATION
ON HOW TO ANSWER THE
SUMMONS AND PROTECT
YOUR PROPERTY. SENDING
PAYMENT TO YOUR MORTGAGE COMPANY WILL
NOT STOP THIS FORECLOSURE ACTION. YOU MUST
RESPOND BY SERVING A
COPY OF THE ANSWER ON
THE ATTORNEY FOR THE
PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE
COMPANY) AND FILING
THE ANSWER WITH THE
COURT. THE OBJECT of
is to foreclose a Mortgage
to secure $533,850.00 and
interest, recorded in the Office of the Clerk of QUEENS
on March 16, 2007, in CRFN
NUMBER 2007000141821,
covering premises known
as 95-33 110th Street, Richmond Hill, New York 11419,
- BL #: 9412-81. The relief
sought in the within action
is a final judgment directing the sale of the premises
described above to satisfy
the debt secured by the
Mortgage described above.
The Plaintiff also seeks a deficiency judgment against the
Defendant and for any debt
secured by said Mortgage
which is not satisfied by the
proceeds of the sale of said
premises. TO the Defendant
MARINO SANCHEZ, the
foregoing Supplemental Summons with Notice is served
upon you by publication
pursuant to an Order of the
Hon. Frederick D.R. Sampson of the Supreme Court
of the State of New York,
dated December 9, 2015.
Dated: New Rochelle, NY
January 14, 2016 MCCABE,
WEISBERG & CONWAY,
P.C. /s/_________________
Sonia J. Baez, Esq. Attorneys
for Plaintiff 145 Huguenot
St., Ste. 210 New Rochelle,
NY 10801 p. 914-636-8900
f. 914-636-8901 HELP FOR
HOMEOWNERS IN FORECLOSURE NEW YORK STATE
LAW REQUIRES THAT WE
SEND YOU THIS NOTICE
ABOUT THE FORECLOSURE
PROCESS. PLEASE READ IT
CAREFULLY. SUMMONS
AND COMPLAINT YOU ARE
IN DANGER OF LOSING
YOUR HOME. IF YOU FAIL
TO RESPOND TO THE SUMMONS AND COMPLAINT
IN THIS FORECLOSURE
ACTION, YOU MAY LOSE
YOUR HOME. PLEASE READ
THE SUMMONS AND COMPLAINT CAREFULLY. YOU
SHOULD IMMEDIATELY
CONTACT AN ATTORNEY
OR YOUR LOCAL LEGAL
AID OFFICE TO OBTAIN
ADVICE ON HOW TO PROTECT YOURSELF. SOURCES
OF INFORMATION AND
ASSISTANCE. The State
encourages you to become
informed about your options
in foreclosure. In addition to
seeking assistance from an
attorney or legal aid office,
there are government agencies and non-profit organizations that you may contact for
information about possible
options, including trying to
work with your lender during
this process. To locate an entity near you, you may call the
toll-free helpline maintained
by the New York State Banking Department of Financial
Services at 1-800-342-3736
or visit the Department’s
website at www.dfs.ny.gov.
FORECLOSURE RESCUE
SCAMS Be careful of people
who approach you with offers
to “save” your home. There
are individuals who watch for
notices of foreclosure actions
in order to unfairly profit from
a homeowner’s distress. You
should be extremely careful
about any such promises and
any suggestions that you pay
them a fee or sign over your
deed. State law requires anyone offering such services for
profit to enter into a contract
which fully describes the
services they will perform
and fees they will charge, and
which prohibits them from
taking any money from you
until they have completed all
such promised services.
________________________
Notice of Formation of 19311 Realty LLC, Art. of Org.
filed with Sec’y of State
against it may be served.
SSNY shall mail copy of
process to Howard Smolen,
Esq., 360 Great Neck Rd.,
Great Neck, NY 11021, the
Reg. Agt. upon whom proc.
may be served. Purpose: any
lawful activities.
________________________
Notice of formation of HOOKAH KI RAAT LLC. Articles of
Org. filed with the Secretary
of State of New York (SSNY)
on 11/05/2015. Office located in Queens County.
SSNY has been designated
for service of process. SSNY
shall mail copy of any process
served against the LLC to: THE
LLC, Shahnaz I. Khan, 8422
106th Ave., Ozone Park, NY
activity or purpose.
________________________
BRAVO MILITARY SALES
LLC Articles of Org. filed
NY Sec. of State (SSNY)
2/5/2016. Office in Queens
Co. SSNY desig. agent of
LLC upon whom process
may be served. SSNY shall
mail copy of process to 20-28
119th St., College Point, NY
purpose.
________________________
PUBLIC NOTICE in accordance with the New York
State and Federal laws, it is
the policy of the Highland
Care Center, 91-31 175th
Street, Jamaica, NY to admit
and treat all patients without
regard to race, creed, color,
national origin, sex, sexual
orientation, handicap or
source of payment.
________________________
Kerns Group LLC, a domestic
LLC, filed with the SSNY
on 2/5/16. Office location:
Queens County. SSNY is designated as agent upon whom
process to Ngok Wan Pau,
218-21 Grand Central Pkwy.,
Hollis Hills, NY 11427. General purpose.
________________________
INDEX NO.: 704523/2015.
Date Filed: 02/16/16 SUPPLEMENTAL SUMMONS
WITH NOTICE MORTGAGED PREMISES: 191-29
109th Road, Saint Albans,
New York 11412. BL #:
10924-77. Plaintiff designates
QUEENS Count y as the
place of trial; venue is based
upon the county in which
the mortgaged premises
is situate. STATE OF NEW
YORK SUPREME COURT:
COUNT Y OF QUEENS
REVERSE MORTGAGE SOLUTIONS, INC., Plaintiff,
-against- UNKNOWN HEIRS
TO THE ESTATE OF MARY
DICKERSON, if living, and if
dead, the respective heirs at
law, next of kin, distributees,
executors, administrators,
trustees, devisees, legatees,
assignors, lienors, creditors
and successors in interest,
and generally all persons
having or claiming under, by
or through said defendant
who may be deceased, by
purchase, inheritance, lien
or otherwise of any right,
title or interest in and to the
premises described in the
complaint herein, and their
respective husbands, wives
or widows, in any, and each
and every person not specifically named who may be
entitled to or claim to have
any right, title or interest in
the property described in
the verified complaint; all of
whom and whose names and
places of residence unknown,
and cannot after diligent in-
quiry be ascertained by the
Plaintiff, ET AL. Defendants.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED
DEFENDANTS: YOU ARE
HEREBY SUMMONED to
answer the Complaint in this
action and to serve a copy of
your answer, or, if the Complaint is not served with this
Summons, to serve a notice of
appearance on the attorneys
for the Plaintiff within 20 days
after the service of this Summons, exclusive of the day
of service (or within 30 days
after service is complete if this
Summons is not personally
delivered to you within the
State of New York). In case
of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be
the Complaint. NOTICE
YOU ARE IN DANGER OF
LOSING YOUR HOME IF
YOU DO NOT RESPOND
TO THIS SUMMONS AND
COMPLAINT BY SERVING
A COPY OF THE ANSWER
ON THE ATTORNEY FOR
THE MORTGAGE COMPANY WHO FILED THIS
FORECLOSURE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU AND
FILING THE ANSWER WITH
THE COURT, A DEFAULT
JUDGMENT MAY BE ENTERED AND YOU CAN LOSE
YOUR HOME. SPEAK TO
AN ATTORNEY OR GO TO
THE COURT WHERE YOUR
CASE IS PENDING FOR
FURTHER INFORMATION
ON HOW TO ANSWER THE
SUMMONS AND PROTECT
YOUR PROPERTY. SENDING
PAYMENT TO YOUR MORTGAGE COMPANY WILL
NOT STOP THIS FORECLOSURE ACTION. YOU MUST
RESPOND BY SERVING A
COPY OF THE ANSWER ON
THE ATTORNEY FOR THE
PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE
COMPANY) AND FILING
THE ANSWER WITH THE
COURT. THE OBJECT of
is to foreclose a Mortgage to
secure $544,185.00 and interest, recorded in the Office
of the Clerk of QUEENS on
October 24, 2008, in CRFN
NUMBER 2008000418301,
covering premises known as
191-29 109th Road, Saint
Albans, New York 11412
- BLOCK LOT IN WHICH
INDEXED: BLOCK 10924
LOT 77. The relief sought in
the within action is a final
judgment directing the sale of
the premises described above
to satisfy the debt secured
by the Mortgage described
above. The Plaintiff also
seeks deficiency judgment
against the Defendant and
for any debt secured by said
Mortgage which is not satisfied by the proceeds of the
sale of said premises. TO the
Defendant(s) UNKNOWN
HEIRS TO THE ESTATE OF
MARY DICKERSON, the
foregoing Supplemental Sum-
mons with Notice is served
pursuant to an Order of the
Hon. Thomas D. Raffaele,
J.S.C of the Supreme Court of
the State of New York, dated
January 5, 2016. Dated: New
Rochelle, NY January 20,
2016 MCCABE, WEISBERG
& CONWAY, P.C. Natalie
Giraldo, Esq. Attorneys for
Plaintiff 145 Huguenot St.,
Ste. 210 New Rochelle, NY
10801 p. 914-636-8900 f.
914-636-8901 HELP FOR
HOMEOWNERS IN FORECLOSURE NEW YORK STATE
LAW REQUIRES THAT WE
SEND YOU THIS NOTICE
ABOUT THE FORECLOSURE
PROCESS. PLEASE READ IT
CAREFULLY. SUMMONS
AND COMPLAINT YOU ARE
IN DANGER OF LOSING
YOUR HOME. IF YOU FAIL
TO RESPOND TO THE SUMMONS AND COMPLAINT
IN THIS FORECLOSURE
ACTION, YOU MAY LOSE
YOUR HOME. PLEASE READ
THE SUMMONS AND COMPLAINT CAREFULLY. YOU
SHOULD IMMEDIATELY
CONTACT AN ATTORNEY
OR YOUR LOCAL LEGAL
AID OFFICE TO OBTAIN
ADVICE ON HOW TO PROTECT YOURSELF. SOURCES
OF INFORMATION AND
ASSISTANCE. The State
encourages you to become
informed about your options
in foreclosure. In addition to
seeking assistance from an
attorney or legal aid office,
there are government agencies and non-profit organizations that you may contact for
information about possible
options, including trying to
work with your lender during
this process. To locate an entity near you, you may call the
toll-free helpline maintained
by the New York State Banking Department of Financial
Services at 1-800-342-3736
or visit the Department’s
website at www.dfs.ny.gov.
FORECLOSURE RESCUE
SCAMS Be careful of people
who approach you with offers
to “save” your home. There
are individuals who watch for
notices of foreclosure actions
in order to unfairly profit from
a homeowner’s distress. You
should be extremely careful
about any such promises and
any suggestions that you pay
them a fee or sign over your
deed. State law requires anyone offering such services for
profit to enter into a contract
which fully describes the
services they will perform
and fees they will charge, and
which prohibits them from
taking any money from you
until they have completed all
such promised services.
________________________
You Can E-Mail
Your Legal Copy to:
[email protected]
CALL: 718-357-7400
Classifieds
help wanted
help wanted
ALLIED TRANSIT CORP.
EMPIRE STATE BUS CORP.
NOW HIRING
DRIVERS AND ESCORTS
2016-Higher Pay Scale
help wanted
Real Estate Office in Queens (Rego Park) is
seeking a responsible and positive person for a
part time position. Salary based, hourly wages.
REQUIREMENTS:
• Personable by nature
• Responsible
• Punctual
• Positive attitude by nature;
loves to smile
• Real estate experience a plus
• Eager to help
• Good telephone skills
• Computer proficient
• Quick learner
• Team Player
Monday thru Friday 8:30am to 5:00pm
Contact: Lois or Maria
(718) 485-8002
141 Hinsdale St.
Brooklyn, NY 11207
Job Requirement:
Union Benefits for steady positions
including Medical and Pension
DOE certified a plus but company will sponsor
** Must be at least 21 years of age.
** Must hold a current New York State driver's license.
** Must possess a commercial driver's license (CDLA, B, C) w/ CDL "S"
(school bus) endorsement and "P" (passenger) endorsement.
** Able to pass a DOT physical, drug screen and background
qualification process.
help wanted
RELIABLE FRONT DESK PERSON WITH
POSITIVE ATTITUDE NEEDED!
Call to Schedule an Appointment/Walk-ins Welcome
(Bet. Pitkin & Glenmore)
(East Brooklyn Industrial Pk.)
E-mail: [email protected]
Please explain why you think you would be a
great addition to our team!
Please contact [email protected]
CAREGIVER'S/HHA'S
Wanted
516-328-7126
F/T and P/T Available
Agency seeks experienced
workers who have a heart
for the elderly
Drivers w/ Clean License a plus
CERTIFIED
HHAs • PCAs
Immediate work for Live-In Aides in NASSAU COUNTY
If you are a caring individual & love working with
people, come join the “Best Home Care Team on LI!”
CARPENTERS
Experienced
Busy Concrete Construction
Co. Looking for full
Experienced Carpenters
• Form work, rebar or concrete
experience extremely helpful.
• Ability to read plans a big plus.
All candidates must be eligible for
employment in U.S.
• ONLY SKILLED CARPENTERS WITH
MINIMUM 5 YEARS OF
EXPERIENCE
• NO LABORERS
• MUST HAVE AN 10 HOUR OSHA
CARD-SALARY RANGE FROM
$17.00 PER HOUR
• APPLY Only during the following
hours: Mon-Fri 9am-Noon at:
617 Johnson Avenue
(on the corner of Johnson, Flushing
and Cypress) Brooklyn, N.Y.
718-418-0040
ask for Maria
OFFICE CLERK
Full-Time
Answer Telephones, Take
Messages, Filing, Some Typing
Good Communication Skills
Assist With General
Overflow Work
Call: 917-449-4301
Fax Resume: 718-418-4301
E-Mail: [email protected]
People Care is hiring
$1,200 BONUS for LIVE-IN AIDES
Register & work before 12/31/15 & Earn $1,500 BONUS
CERTIFIED HOME
HEALTH AIDES
REGISTER NOW!
Personal-Touch Offers:
• Full Medical Benefits • EOE
• FREE Uniforms • Paid Vacation
Unlimited Job Opportunities
All hours, all areas
throughout queens.
LIVE-IN Assignments Avail.
Medical, Life Ins, Retirement
Programs, Paid Vacation
Additional Incentives
for Aides with cars
Jamaica/Hicksville
516-433-2600
training
10 Hr. Construction OSHA
Classes only $80
2 Day Courses
Morning, Afternoon
& Evening Classes Available
Morning 9am-2:30pm
Afternoon 3pm-8pm
Limited Space First 40 Students.
96-09 Springfield Blvd. #201
Queens Village, NY 11429
For more info call:
347-898-9205
or email:
[email protected]
SECURITY
TRAINING
in downtown NYC
Pre-Assignment/OJT $115
**8 Hour Annual $30**
718-878-1067
Work for the BEST!
516-227-3400 • Hempstead
HI RI NG
HHA & CNA TRAINING
- Security Officers
HHA Class .........................3/7
HHA ClassWeekend........3/26
CNA Class Day ................ 4/11
CNA Class Weekend.........4/9
- Security Officers
business
opp
Entry Level $9-$10
with 3-5 yrs exp. $10-$12
- Security Supervisors
with 3-5 yrs exp. $12-$15
Must have valid Security
Officers License
F01 & F03
WALK-INS WELCOME
MON - THURS
9:30AM-1:30PM
US Security Assoc. Inc.
1560 Broadway, Suite 1209
NY, NY 10036
212-391-6957
Queens Moving
Company Seeking
PROFESSIONAL
MOVERS:
DRIVERS & HELPERS
EXPERIENCE A MUST &
MAY BE SUBJECTED TO
BACKGROUND CHECKS!
Serious inquires only.
718-358-6683
State Board Exam Onsite for
CNA, 15 Days for HHA
EKG & PHELEBOTOMY TRAINING
Job Placement Assist. Avail.
EZ Payment Plan
Call Now To Register for
F/T & P/T Classes
N.Y. INSTITUTE OF
HEALTH CAREERS INC.
89-44 162nd St. Jamaica NY 11432
718-206-1750
www.nyihc.com
Lic. by NYSED
QUEENS
KEW GARDEN HILLS
Dry cleaner looking to
hire Experienced Driver.
Part Time in Queens, must
have clean driving record.
Preferred to have own car.
Call Marc
917-612-2300
help wanted
help wanted
CDL DRIVERS WANTED
School Bus Company
I mmed i ate F ull Time O pe n in gs
8 HRS GUARANTEED
Board of Education Certified Drivers Preferred
Company will sponsor certification for Board of Education
Employer Paid Life Insurance
Medical Coverage
Non-school work available
Paid Holidays
Attendance Bonus
Safety Bonus
Must be 21 years old w/ valid NYS CDL Driver's lic. w/ PS endorsements
Apply in person 8am-3pm, Bring lic. & social security card.
TOTAL TRANSPORTATION CORP.
400 Stanley Ave, Brooklyn. 2nd Fl
(Ent. on Malta Street) 3 blocks from B20 Bus
718-647-5100 x3
SCHOOL
BUS/VAN
DRIVERS
BUS
DRIVERS
CDL
Best Pay Package in the
Industry! Start at $22.09*
Bus, $19.28* Van
Equal Opportunity Employer
Free CDL Training
25 hrs. a week minimum
extra work available Full
Benefit Package
718-257-5555
631-271-8931
e-mail: [email protected]
BEST CARE AT HOME
DRIVERS - YELLOW TAXI
HUNTINGTON COACH
*Attendance Bonus Included
Positions Available for
Elder Care / HHA &
Housekeeping
Various Shifts - Daytime,
Overnight, 24-Hour living.
Must pass background
check/drug screen.
DRIVERS WANTED!
Bestcareathomeny.com
Tel: 718-880-0883
Fax: 718-845-0429
hairdresser
ELEGANT BAYSIDE SALON
Seeking Highly Experienced
All Around Hairdresser
Fulltime/Part-time
718-225-6663
Cell: 917-539-2040
Call Michael
TRENDY HAIR SALON
in Whitestone looking
for experienced
hairdresser
with following
Call Laura:
718-767-8805
business opp.
SEED NUTRITION
Needs 100 people who
want to earn $1,000$5,000 weekly potential.
Weight Loss, Detox,
Energize, Powerful
Anti-Oxidants, AntiAging, Anti-Flammatory
with the leaders in
seed nutrition. Share,
consume, training, high
commissions. RSVP to
the next presentation.
Call/Text 917-754-2731
BI-LINGUAL A MUST
[email protected]
www.myrainlife.com/saaenterprises
B.O.E. 5 Boros
Hiring Now!!
Union/Benefits
ext. 1
or [email protected]
Day/Night F/T - P/T
Chelsea Loc.
Steps to Subway.
Earn $1,000-$1,500/wk.
2 Free Shifts
917-374-8538
• Looking for Gear cutting machinist
• Foundry green sand worker
• Auto mechanic rent/work
• Mechanic for antique cars
• Wood shop antique fully equipped
• Sheet metal shop equipped
Call Chester 845-294-6911
[email protected]
fax: 845-294-7950
situation wanted
35 Year Old HHA
seeks job to care for
elderly Live In/Out
A very caring &
compassionate person.
Over 15 Years Exp.
W/ Excellent Reference
347-238-0997
CERTIFIED NURSE’S AIDE
with checkable references.
Kind, caring, people person
to care for the sick, elderly or
children. Cooking, cleaning,
laundry & ironing.
Live-in/out, day or night.
Call Joyce 516-334-7859
or 516-236-2833
RELIABLE WOMAN
SEEKS HOME
ATTENDANT POSITION
FT/PT Live Out Only
Excellent References
Rhonda 347-600-5375
NURSING ASSISTANT
with years of experience
seeks job to care
for the elderly,
full-time, lv-in/lv-out.
Excellent references, drivers
license.
Elaine 917-470-8976
HELP WANTED
help wanted
help wanted
Queens Contractor
Seeking:
ELECTRICAL
MECHANICS/
HELPERS
Phone: (718) 323-4400
Fax: (718) 323-0165
Email: [email protected]
REAL ESTATE
houses wanted
FREE Quick over the Net evaluation of your home.
This is a complete confidential Report and is absolutely FREE!
www.PriceMyHouse.us
1- 80 0- 882 - 6030 E xt 6 07
24/7 FREE Community Service
house for sale
Beautiful M/D style
home w/ 12Rms,
6BRs, 2.5Bths,
Lrg lot 56x125 Brkr
6Rms, 3 Full Bths,
3 Car Garage, Prvt Pk,
Quiet Tree Lined St.
Owner Motivated!
Any Offer Considered.
Vinny - CAMPIONE REALTY
917-435-3035
HOWARD BEACH
Call Joe at 347-538-6417
TLC a must
CDL a plus
Call Bill
718-433-1212 ext. 7
BUILDING JUDGMENT
COLLECTION COMPANIES
This is a business opportunity.
NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED P/T • F/T
KEEP 50% OF ALL EARNINGS
Will Train
[email protected]
646-902-4006
TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS
NOW HIRING
Computer literate, typing skills.
Sign-On Bonus.
Apply in person:
Mon-Fri, 10AM-1PM,
47-10 32nd Pl.,
Long Island City
or Call 718-729-2622 ext. 2403
WEALTH BUILDING OPPORTUNITY
We are one of the fastest growing privately held
companies expanding in the NYC & NJ area. We are
looking for men & women interested in earning a full time
income on a part time basis. This is not a job this is a
business opportunity no exp. nec. we will train.
THE MAGNET SPORTS LOUNGE
241-05 LINDEN BOULEVARD
ELMONT, NY 11003
TEXT TO: PODERLATINO @ 55469
FOR FURTHER INFO CALL: 347-672-0585
house for sale
WHITESTONE
UPPER GLENDALE
DRIVERS
WANTED
house for sale
GET THE FACTS WITHOUT THE PRESSURE!
Huge 1 Fam Used as 2 Fam
On 80x150 Lot (huge)
DRIVERS
house for sale
WHAT IS YOUR HOME WORTH?
(917) 771-3109
Needed with Class A/CDL
and valid Sea Link/Twic
Cards. Must have 2+ yrs exp
with a clean license. Must
know NY/NJ Piers for PU/
Del to tri-state area.
houses wanted
UPPER GLENDALE
Great investment.
OPEN HOUSE
6 Fam,
Sun 3/6 2-4pm
No Rent contract.
Ultra modern,
lovely manhattan view
Near Trains.
terrace, 2Brs, 2Bths,
Yearly Income
Oversized LR,
$92.4
DR & KIT combo. All
Call
for details.
utilities included except
electricity. Pets OK.
CAMPIONE REALTY
Vinny 917-435-3035
WOODHAVEN
Price Reduced!
Single Family Property
77th St & Rockaway Blvd
3 BR, 2 BTHS, Shared Dvwy,
rennov & all new appliances.
Asking $479K
Call Owner: 347-299-2867
Lake Front Home with pool, and
separate garage 3 or 4 bedrooms,
3.5 baths, formal and casual areas
for the whole family to enjoy.
Beautiful Views $575,000
High Rock Lake, NC
www.LakeFp.com
336-798-2898
COME DISCOVER NORTH
C A ROL I NA ' S SEC ON D
L A RGEST L A K E!
High Rock Lake, in Lexington,
halfway between Mountains
& Coast Lake Front Homes
Ranging from $69,900 to
$1,500,000. It's What We Do!
336-798-2898
go to www.LakeFp.com
HOME WARRANTY!
227 Hickory Hill Lane,
Newburgh, NY 12550
HOWARD BEACH
HOWARD BEACH
HOWARD BEACH
102-03
James Court
Legal 2 fam; Bsmt,
2 Bth $499K
159-23 79th St.
163-44 84th St.
4 Br, 2 Bth, Lovely House
Inground Heated Pool
Granite Kitchens, All Updated
All Brick Pavers
Move In Ready
4 Br, 2.5 Bth,
Granite Kitchen
All New Pavers &
Concrete Work
2 Car Parking
ROSEMARIE MODICA - Lic. Salesperson
347-306-6178
Located in
Catskill Mountains
This Contemporary custom house is
engineered to be a home.
Over 5,300 sq. ft. and flexibility to
meet your needs, ideas and dreams.
6+ acres, 5 zone heating, 4 Bedrooms
2 1/2 hrs to NYC
In-law Apartment.
Office Suite Flexible Space.
out of town real estate
www.24joelmaustin.com
518-622-9647
NEWBURGH
NY-97 Grand St.
Multi Family-13 Unit
Residential Brownstone
overlooking the
Hudson River.
Libolt Real Estate
914-213-2834
$705K
PORT ST. LUCIE, FLORIDA
5 BR / 3 BA, Best lake view, pool & spa ½ Acre lot,
Exe. Home renov. In pga on lake, min. from mets stadium,
shopping & entertainment
Mls rx-10177898
772-201-0120
household asset liquidation
LOTS OF GOODYS
LOTS OF GOODYS.COM
The Experienced Estate Tag Sale Professionals
We Will Liquidate The Entire Contents
Of A House Or Apartment
And Turn The Household Assets Into Liquid Cash
To Help Settle The Estate
DON’T DISCARD A SINGLE THING
We provide advertising, marketing, set-up,
research, pricing, labeling, organizing, staffing
and permits if needed.
Prvt. viewing by appt. 21228
4BR, 3BTH Colonial Country
Setting 3min to shopping/
Rt. 87/84, Metro N.
40mi to GW Bridge
Our Business Concentrates and
Specializes in Hoarder Homes Too
Jamaica Hills
Please Google me for more details on my credentials.
Libolt Realty
914-213-2834
$1.2 million
Mixed use building on
Hillside Ave. 1600sf.
Storefront two 2 bed apts.
Corner lot. Huge potential.
Anthony Tamboni
Broker/Owner
TMT Realty Group LLC
718-229-5200
My name is Ronald Marzlock.
Visit the website at: www.LotsOfGoodys.com
516-599-4761 or
516-316-9225
Health Service
Real Estate
realtor
realtor
realtor
massage therapy
Holiday Special!
Treat Yourself to
a simply divine
Head to Toe
Massage
You won’t Be
Disappointed
Call Roxanna
(718) 225-3107
7 Days 8am-9pm
Off Northern & Bell
elder care
massage therapy
GRAND OPENING
SHINING BEAUTY SPA
Licensed Massage Therapy
10:30AM - 9:30PM
113-19 Liberty Ave, Ozone Pk.
718-925-0038
Mature Experienced
Women Is Offering A
Great Massage
All CCs accepted
718-846-3575
massage therapy
SYLVIA / VALERIA
BODY WORK
347-494-2649
929-392-3500
ASTORIA, QUEENS
9am - 9pm
Tranquilty
Spa
Awesome Muscle
Relaxation
347-348-9590
38th Ave & Parsons Blvd. Flushing
elder care
Home Services
awnings
MEDICAID PROFESSIONALS
JERRY FINK
REAL ESTATE
house for sale
NEW YORK STATE
HOUSES FOR SALE
Dutchess County, NY (E. Fishkill)
2 Fam, 4BR, 2BT & 3BR, 2BT.
2 private acres.
5 min to Metro North.
45 min to White Plains. $336,000.
Call 845-227-4064
apt. for rent
2.5%
LISTING SPECIAL
Call For Details
WESTCHESTER
COUNTY
2 Bedroom, 2 Baths,
Hardwood Floors.
Near Metro North
646-418-9308
BEST REAL
ESTATE
AGENCY
OFFICE 718-766-9175
CELL 917-774-6121
EMAIL: Jfi[email protected]
www.jfinkre.com
NEW YORK REALTORS
QUEENS AND LONG ISLAND
40 HILLSIDE AVE
WILLISTON PARK 11569
tel. 516-640-5300
214-15 JAMAICA AVE
QUEENS VILLAGE NY 11428
tel. 718-464-0055
PLAINVIEW LONG ISLAND - 4BR, Brick Split, 3Bth - Priced to sell
ROSELYN HEIGHTS - 5BR, Colonial, 4Bth,
Mint Move in Condition - 700K
ST. ALBANS - 4BR, 3Bth, Large Colonial - 400K
UNIONDALE - 4BR, 32Bth, Cape - 300K
VALLEY STREAM - 4BR, Cape, 3Bth, Fin Bsmt - 349K
WOODHAVEN - 3BR, Colonial 2Bth - 325K
WILLISTON PARK - 4BR, Brick Cape, 2Bth,
Fin Bsmt, Walk to Hillside Ave - 549K
We Have Property all over Queens & LI
NEW YORK REALTORS OFFICE Queens & Long Island
building permit
apt. share wanted
BuildingPermitsZoom.com
APARTMENT/HOUSE
Expediting Service
Free Consultation
Free Sight Inspection
We Operate
7 Days a Week
Call Gregg
516-987-4377
SHARE WANTED
Quiet, Professional
Woman, Non Smoker
Bayside/Whitestone/
Forest Hills/ Fresh
Meadows/College
Point/ Flushing
Great References
Robin: 718-517-0749
Rental - Forest Hills
One bedroom, one bath in
Forest Hills. Near shopping and
transportation. $1,850/month
Call Madeleine Realty
of Queens Ltd.
(718) 520-0303
office space
NEW PRIME OFFICE
Space for Lease
32-72 Steinway St.
Astoria
City View
Call John
917-662-4910
comm. real estate
COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE
I RV I N G TO N
NEW JERSEY
3 Stores & 4 Apts
Recently Renovated
Income $70,000
Asking $599,000
CALL MR. B.
917-607-8043
or e-mail [email protected]
cottage get away
Great Cottage Get AWAY
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths
Awesome views and great lake
access. Private boat launch and pier.
Rental History, High Rock Lake, NC
Only $249,900
ww w.L a k e F p .c o m
336-798-2898
• Over 18 years experience filing Medicaid
Home Care and Nursing Home applications
• Protect your income, home, life savings
Jack Lippmann
• Apply for Medicaid, medical assistance
CLASSICAL CUSTOM
AWNINGS
ALUMINUM • LEXAN
RETRACTABLE
FREE Consultation
www.eldercareservicesny.com
(718) 575-5700
108-18 Queens Blvd. Suite 801, Forest Hills, NY 11375
research study
researchs study
Living with Emphysema
or Chronic Bronchitis?
Take action. A local research study may provide at no cost:
•Investigation COPD study medication and
standard of care medication for COPD at no cost
•Study-related care from a doctor
•Compensation for travel
Smart Medical Research Inc.
7013 37th Ave, Jackson Heights, NY 11372
347-754-8380
or visit www.smartmedicalresearch.com
heating oil
heating oil
FREE ESTIMATES
SINCE 1980
718-528-2401
CLASSICAL-IRON.COM
LIC#1069538
contracting
COST RITE
CONTRACTING
Free Estimates • Licensed & Insured
• Kitchens
• Tile Work
• Painting
• Doors
• Bathrooms
• Sheetrock
• Wood Floors
• Carpentry
• Windows
Ken LIC# 1210212
718-945-6612
917-676-0021
heating oil
Home Services
construction
JIMINEZ
CONSTRUCTION NY INC.
RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR ROOFING
SIDING & CONCRETE
BATHROOMS & KITCHENS
GENERAL REMODELING
STUCCO & BRICKWORK
&
All
Freeates MUCH Guar Works
ant
m
MORE!
i
t
ed
Es
24 HR SERVICE
OWNER ON JOB SITE
LIC & INS - 20 Yrs Exp.
Luis Jimenez
home improvement home improvement
AHMED
HOME RENOVATIONS
CONSTRUCTION CO.
Brickwork,
Sidewalks, Painting,
Waterproofing,
Roofing, Pointing
Silicone Coating,
Steam Cleaning,
Sheetrock
Tel. 718-740-2532
Cell. 917-862-1632
Free Estimates
Lic# 1001349
ROCCO' S
GENERAL CONTRACTING
ONE YEAR WARRANTY ON ALL LABOR
ONE YEAR WARRANTY ON ALL LABOR
718-930-5360
construction
91 7 - 7 4 7 - 3 22 7
• Complete
• Finished
• Cement
• Sheetrock
• Taping &
Kitchen & Bath Ronovations
Basements
All Work
Work
Guaranteed
Work
Compound + Painting
LIC#1039268
*
*
*
*
*
Complete kitchen and bath renovations
Wood, Ceramic floors
Painting, Plastering, Taping, Sheetrock
All kinds of repair and installation
All work guaranteed
Free Estimates
Reasonable Rates
Call Ernesto
718-801-4135
MY HOUSE HOME IMPROVEMENT INC.
We Do It All! No Job Too Big or Small!
• Extensions
• Basements
• Kitchens
• Painting
• Sheetrock
• Bathrooms
• All Woodwork
• Cement
• Carpentry
• Tiles
A Full Line of
All Your Home
& Building
Needs
painting
painting
PAINTERS & TILES R US
HANDYMAN
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Over 20 Years Experience
BASEMENTS • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS
• Painting / Skincoating
• Waterproofing
• Custom Tile Installation
• Sheetrock & Taping
• Flooring / Plastering
• Carpentry Specialists
• Wallpaper Removal
• Tile Repair
• Water Damage Repairs
• Wood Floors
• Moldings / Doors
• Window Installation
• Custom Closets Built
ALL WORK GUARANTEED!
Fully Insured • Free Estimates
20% OFF
with this ad
Call Anthony
347-226-0202
GREAT WORK
At LOW PRICES!
ADRIAN Project Manager
718-974-6983
Kevin Painting & Home Improvement LLC.
Painting Interior and Exterior
Renovations Interior and Exterior
Residential and Commercial
Carpentry Tiling Marble Granite Plastering
Kitchens Bathrooms Roofing
Hardwood Floors Floor Refinishing
Property Management 10% Off with this ad
Office (718) 441-0603 Cell (917) 418-0371
101-38 113th Street Richmond Hill, NY 11419
Licensed Insured and Bonded EPA Certified Lic.#2003455DCA
painting
STEVE TSIMIS
PAINTING & CARPENTRY
Moldings•Drywall•Painting Int/Ext
Specializing in Plaster Work
& Skim Coating
Door & Window Replacement
LICENSED & INSURED
Owner Operated
516-433-0419
PLACEYOUR AD
7 18-357-7400 Ext . 151
gutter service
gutter service
LOCAL
PAINTER/
HANDYMAN
No job too big or too small.
Free Estimate.
Senior Citizen Discount.
Work area cleaned daily.
Polite, professional service.
718-352-2181
gutter service
handyman
Your Friendly
HANDYMAN
plumbing
plumbing
Painting, Wallpapering, Tiling,
Clogged Tubs, Carpentry, Roofing.
No Job is too small for us!
We also alter clothes in your home
Call William (718-793-3531)
"ONE CALL"
HANDYMAN
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
"One Call" Does It All
(718) 593-9263
gutter service
heating oil
heating oil
QUEENSTRIBUNE.COM
Home Services
contracting
contracting
contracting
cleaning service
bathrooms
bathrooms
floor service
REPAIRS
MY TIME CLEANING LLC
• Carpet Cleaning
• Tile & Grout
• Office, Medical Building, Schools
• Window Cleaning/Commercial
• Floor Care (Waxing, Buffing, Etc)
• Janitorial
CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES
• Competitive Hourly Rates
• Weekly, Bi-Weekly, Monthly
(347) 791-9800
ELLA CLEANING SERVICE
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
RESIDENTIAL 20th Anniversary
5 Hrs.
for $95
Serving Queens & Brooklyn
with Reliable Service by Car!
Cell: 646-879-3553
718-850-3287
BURKE
CLEANING SERVICE
Specializing in Residential
& Commercial Cleaning
Housekeeping Construction
Sites. Apt/Building Sites.
We also provide
NANNY services!
347-793-9752
Over 15 Yrs Exp.
construction
NUNEZ CONSTRUCTION
EXPERT ON STOOPS
Crack Repair, Brick Work
& Kitchen Remodeling
Lic. & Ins.
roofing
roofing
MIKE’S
ROOFING
roofing
718-219-1257
nunezforu.com
member of angies list A rating
Do You Have
Roofing
Problems?
24
HOUR
Emergency
Service
• New Flooring Installed
FREE ESTIMATES
Experienced & Licensed
347-793-9752
347-772-7670
Licensed
&
Insured
J&S FLOOR SERVICE
20% OFF
ALL WORK IS
GUARANTEED
with this ad
CALL MIKE FOR FREE ESTIMATE
718-415-4341
BIG JOE’S
ROOFING AND SIDING
• Painting
• Plastering
• Taping
• Sheet Rock
• Tile Work
• Kitchen
• Bathroom
• Roofing
• Re-Roofing
• Siding
• Rips
• Gutters
• Slate etc.
NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL
Lic. & Insured
Residential Flooring
Commercial Flooring
Expert Installation
Custom Repair
• Sanding • Staining • Refinishing
C OMMERCIAL • I NDUSTRIAL • R ESIDENTIAL
• Shingle Roofs
SERVING ALL
5 BOROS
• Flat Roofs
• Roof Repairs
• Spring is Coming
CALL NOW
A&B FLOORING
wire & cable services
•Scraping •Polyurethane
•Staining
•Bleaching White Floors
•Waxing & Stripping
•Repairs & Installation
We also do Painting,
Wallpaper Removal,
Tiling & Dry Wall
Reasonable Prices • Free Estimates
917-459-2421
718-464-4535
24/7
locksmith
SAFEHOUSE LOCKSMITH
& HARDWARE STORE
Keys Made • Locks Installed
Repaired • Garage Doors
24 Hr. Services • 5 Boroughs
718-469-4444
1 8 8 - 1 1 U n i o n Tu r n p i k e
718-600-6290
VISIT US ONLINE
VISIT US ONLINE AT QUEENSTRIBUNE.COM
QUEENSTRIBUNE.COM
All Leaks or Pipes,
Faucets, Toilets,
Shower Bodies,
Radiator Valves,
Clear Stoppages in
Sinks, Tubs, Also Install
Hot Water Heaters
Free Estimates
Cheap Rates
Licensed & Insured
Ask for Bob
718-968-5987
pest control
DON’T LET BUGS
RULE YOUR WORLD!
Remove Bed Bugs,
REMOVE HEAD LICE
Environmentally Friendly
Lice & Mites!
Nontoxic Kleen Green Stops
pests dead, safe for children and
pets. Fast Shipping!
800-807-9350
www.KleenGreen.com
iron works
Home Services
tree service
tree service
General Services
cremation
cremation
autos wanted
autos wanted
WANTED: USED CARS!!
HIGHEST CASH PAID!!
WE VISIT YOU!!
ANY YEAR, CONDITION & MILEAGE
OR DONATE TAX DEDUCTIBLE
- PLUS CASH!
ANY CONDITION
CALL JOHNNY: 516-297-2277
General Services
attorney
funeral home
funeral home
attorney
FREE CONSULTATION
• Immigration
• Divorce
• Wills & Estates
• Landlord/Tenant
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
USED and OLD CARS
WANTED
IRS Recognized
Deducations
GET CASH
$$ NOW
Sunday and evening appt.
Call Attorney Abraham Chananashvili
646-704-1062
Conveniently located in Brooklyn, NY 11234
HARRY M. ALBERTS, ATTORNEY
Serving the Community Since 1990
718-835-2664
tax prep
tax prep
RICK SKUTCH C.P.A
Income Taxes Prepared
Personal-Corporate-Estate - Trust
IMMIGRATION
WE SOLVE TAX PROBLEMS
ANY RETURN, ANY YEAR
REAL ESTATE CLOSING $585 FLAT FEE
56-43 219th St., Bayside
WORKERS COMPENSATION
718-353-HELP
4357
516-424-8921
347-532-1322
fax:
718-225-2209
email: [email protected]
www.rickskutchcpa.com
[email protected]
tutoring
Provide
Your
Child
With The
Tools To
Succeed
In School
• 17 Years Experience
• Reading, Math & Science (K-12)
• One-On-One Tutoring
• Flexible Scheduling After School
• At Your Home, Library or Local C.C.
• Regents Prep: Earth Science
• Living Environment
347-679-2676
[email protected]
Home Tutoring
Experienced Teachers
Reasonable Rates,
Elementary Thru College,
All Subjects & Exams
HIGH GRADE
TUTORING SERVICE
Call
718-740-5460
Tutoring
Private In-Home
Cert./Prof. Teachers
All Subjects K-12 and
Test Prep.
718-423-2549
privatehome
tutoringservices.com
Quería
deducible IRS
reconocido
QUEREMOS
CARROS VIEJOS
718-835-2664
furniture
FURNITURE
LIQUIDATION
New in Box W/Warranty
Bedrooms, Sofas &
Dining Rooms
Up to 60% OFF MSRP
Call Now: 718-499-4499
puppies for sale
personals
personals
Pvt 631-697-8345
adoption
PREGNANT?
Loving & Devoted
Christian couple looking to
adopt newborn.
A happy home filled with
love and laughter
is awaiting the little one.
Anna & Costas
Call/Text: 917-773-8303
[email protected]
PET SITTER AVAILABLE.
Ph.D.
QUEENSTRIBUNE.COM
PAGAMOS BIEN
Local dog groomer w/ 27 yrs. exp.
will pamper your pet
in my home or yours.
Fenced in yd, Daily walks,
Unlimited Hugs & kisses,
References Available,
Boarding charges $25 & up/day.
Lisa - 917-478-5493
PROVIDES OUTSTANDING
TUTORING in
VISIT US ONLINE
DINERO POR TODO
TIPO DE CARRO
pet sitting
tutoring
Math, English, History,
SAT, ACT, SHSAT,
Regents. All levels.
Study Skills,
Strategies Taught.
Dr. Liss. 718-767-0233
Mention This
Ad & Receive
$5.00 Dunkin Donut
Gift Card
ALL CARS
We pay over scrap
prices on most cars.
Any year, Any cond.
Serving Nass & Suff
CASH PAID
FRENCH
BULLDOG PUPS
NYS PD 913
Vet Checked
VTD Shots
631-601-5765
personals
65 Year Old MALE
5’11, 300 LBS.
Looking For Open
Minded Women
CALL OUT
718-217-9788
www.annaandcostasadopt.com
monitors for sale
Flat Screen Comp.
Monitors 15"/19"
MUST SELL WHOLE LOT
$13 or best offer.
BRAND NEW men's shirts,
suits, blazers & more.
$5.75 each or best offer.
600 Pieces - BO takes all
516-434-1839
storage
STORAGE FOR
1 DOLLAR PER DAY.
5x5
10x10
NOW $195
STORAGE ROOM
ONLY $30 / $1 A DAY FREE 1 MONTH +
REGULAR RATE: $45 USE OF MOVING TRUCK
OFFER EXPIRES: 3/15/2016
718-217-8900
184-08 JAMAICA AVE / HOLLIS QUEENS, NY
auto school
ALL
SEASONS
AUTO
SCHOOL
41-02 Bell Blvd. Suite L1
Bayside, NY 11361
5 Hour Class
DDC - Course
718-225-8438
General Services
clubs
clubs
clubs
s
r
e
’
h
g
a
l
l
Ga 2000
Drink Specials
$4 Beers Daily
oin Us!
J
•COMPLIMENTARY BUFFET
•DRINK SPECIALS•EXTRA DANCERS
clubs
clubs
clubs
transfer service
transfer service
information
Lunch is
included with
1st drink
purchase
43-19 37th Street LIC NY
718-361-1348
Fax: 718-392-9510
quit smoking
quit smoking
transfer service
SAVE THE MEMORIES
TRANSFER SERVICE
Don’t trust your cherished memories to just
anyone. All the work we do is done on premises. Other places ship your memories out of
state. Most work we do is completed in 7-10
days (Guaranteed) FREE Pick up and Delivery
to most locations.
Everyone has old photo albums, VHS videos, 8mm, Super 8, and
old 16mm films. We transfer them to DVD bringing old memories
back to life. We also transfer 35mm slides and negatives to DVD.
Plus, we also transfer LP Records, 45’s, 78’s, audio cassettes &
reel to reel tapes to CD. Plus much more!
5 FREE
COPIES
with any order
with this ad
So Don’t Delay. Call Joe Labo.
718-835-2595
Save the Memories
help wanted
help wanted
WE BUY
ANYTHING OLD
SALES PEOPLE WANTED
We are growing at a rapid pace and are in need of
advertising salespeople to join our team.
We are looking for people with a strong drive and
passion for selling and marketing, who enjoy
working with potential customers to solve their
marketing challenges.
Do you have a passion for the art of partnering
with customers? Are you an out-of-the-box thinker
with the ability to develop creative solutions? If
this is you, the Queens Tribune wants you.
We are located in Whitestone and have been
serving the Queens market for 46 years. We offer a
competitive compensation package plus a benefit
package including medical/dental, 401K, gas
allowance and a professional work environment.
Candidates must have a current driver's license
and automobile.
Please forward your resume, cover letter
and required compensation to:
[email protected]
718-357-7400 ext. 131
For Over 20 Years We Have Been
Buying Anything Old
Costume jewelry, fountain pens,
old watches military &
World’s Fair items
cigarette lighters, anything gold.
Call Mike 718-204-1402
FLY-ASH-Information
LILCO $ REWARD $
Anyone with information on
LILCO dumping of FLY-ASH
in surrounding community or
actual property with fly-ash
will be rewarded for this
information. LILCO claims ALL
their records have burned in a
company fire. This fly-ash may
be hazardous to your health.
We need your
wanted
to buy
HELP!!!
516-741-1200
Old Clocks & Watches Wanted
By Collector, Regardless of
Condition - Highest Prices Paid
917-748-7225
$ CASH FOR $
RECORDS
CD’s, Coins, Jazz,
Blues, Rock 50-80s
Collector Travels.
Highest Cash Pd
$ 203-377-3449 $
Old Records
33s-45s-78s
• Doo-Wop
• Rock & Roll
• Heavy Metal
• Punk
• Disco
• Foreign Film
Soundtrack
• Latin
Charlie
• Reggae/Calypso
• Soul
• Blues
• Jazz
• Gospel
• Ethnic Music
• Blue Grass
• Classical
516-612-2009
Top Dollar for Antiques
ATTENTION
BUSINESS OWNERS!
OFFERS AFFORDABLE SEO
(718) 357-7400 Ext. 151
GET TO THE TOP OF GOOGLE WITHOUT PAYING FOR A CLICK
Now more than ever, people are turning
to the internet to find the businesses and
services they need.
We purchase Antiques, Furniture, Paintings,
Rugs, Sterling Silver, Bronzes, Jewelry,
Bric-a-Brac, Marble Figures and Marble
Top Funiture, Entire Contents of Estates.
Rugs Wanted - Any Size, Any Condition.
Paid
Top $$$
Est. 1950
917-748-7622 718-762-7448
Andrew Korman, Proprietor
Sports
SJU’s Handford Shatters Scoring Record
By DaviD Russell
Of all the women that played
basketball for St. John’s, no player
has scored more points than Aliyyah
Handford. The senior guard set the
school record on Friday’s 69-54 win
over Providence. Handford passed
Ling Ling Hou, whom scored 1,950
points from 1976-1980.
“I feel good about it,” said Handford after Friday’s win. “I’m very
proud of myself. I also thank my
teammates. They helped me a lot to
get here so without them I wouldn’t
have got here, so I thank them.”
Handford didn’t know how many
points she needed for the record, so
there was no celebration after the record was set. When it was announced
to the crowd during a timeout, Joe
Tartamella was drawing up plays in
the huddle, meaning that there was
still no celebration. “Coach was talking at the time, so if I would’ve done
anything, that would’ve been a problem, so I just cheered myself on in
the inside,” Handford said.
Handford and fellow senior Dan-
Record breaker Aliyyah Handford, center.
aejah Grant both scored 27 points in
the victory over Providence. Grant
spoke about Handford’s record. “I
think it’s great,” Grant said. “It says
a lot about the player that she is and
it just says a lot about how hard she
goes every day. It’s a great accomplishment to have, to set a record
like this, and I think it’ll be a long
time before anybody else beats it.”
Tartamella didn’t forget the moment when he learned that Handford
would be playing for the Red Storm.
“I can remember the phone call I got,
driving off the Cross Island and getting on the Grand Central, and they
told me they were coming at 7:15 in
the morning,” Tartamella said after
Sunday’s 64-57 loss to Creighton. “I
can remember that for sure.”
The Senior Day ceremonies
before Sunday’s game marked the
first class from Tartamella, who is
in his fourth year as head coach.
“Aliyyah was my first recruit as a
head coach and they were really
kind of my first class,” Tartamella
said. “It’s a bit of a different feeling for me this year from being an
assistant who recruited these guys
for years and then you become a
head coach and it changes a little
bit, but to watch your first class go
through and then to be able to see
what they accomplished.”
The bond between coach and
players has extended off the court.
“My family has adopted them, they
love my kids, so they mean a lot,”
Tartamella said.
The all-time leading scorer in
school history will likely play professionally next year, but St. John’s will
always be in her heart. “I would just
love to come back and still hear my
name around here,” Handford said.
“That would be a great feeling.”
The Year Everyone Played At Shea Stadium
By DaviD Russell
A forgotten era when four
major sports teams played in
Queens is revisited in Brett Topel’s new book, When Shea Was
Home: The Story of the 1975
Mets, Yankees, Giants and Jets.
“Everything worked out
well for that era to fade into obscurity,” Topel said.
The Mets and Jets already
called Shea home, and with
Yankee Stadium being renovated, the Bronx Bombers came to
Flushing for the 1974 and 1975
seasons. After two years at the
Yale Bowl, the Giants played
home games during the 1975
season at Shea before moving to
brand new Giants Stadium.
“In 1975 I was five years old,
so I have no memories of that
year,” Topel said. “When I read
about it I thought it was kind of
strange. Most people remember the Yankees were there, but
very few remember the Giants.
The part that got me interested
was that four teams shared one
stadium. That’s laughable now.”
Unfortunately for New York
sports fans there were no playoff games at Shea in 1975. The
Jets and Giants were awful, and
while the Mets and the Yankees
had winning records, neither
team was playoff caliber. The
Yankees replaced manager Bill
Virdon during the season with
Billy Martin, and several days
later the Mets fired manager
Yogi Berra and replaced him
with Roy MacMillan. Jets head
coach Charley Winner was fired
after a 2-7 start. Giants head
coach Bill Arnsparger was the
last man standing, only to be
fired during the 1976 season.
“The four teams played
175 games and drew 3.7 million fans,” Topel said. “Now the
Yankees draw 3.5 million by
themselves.” While the teams
struggled the busy schedule was
good for the vendors and workers at the concession stands who
were making plenty of sales.
If there is a hero of the
book, it would have to be Pete
Flynn, the Shea groundskeeper
who kept the field playable. Topel was able to speak to Flynn
about the wild season.
“I was at Citi Field a few
years ago and I told the current
groundskeeper about my idea
for the book,” Topel said. “He
said he would forward my number to Pete and I’m thinking that
I’m never getting a phone call.
Then he tells me to turn around
and 50 feet away is Pete. Here’s
my chance to talk to him but
what am I going to say?”
Topel went over to Flynn
and told him about the idea.
“Pete looked away from me and
towards the infield. Then he
says with his Irish accent, ‘Ah.
That season be the death of me.’
I knew at that moment I had to
write the book.”
The cover of Topel’s new
book.
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
INDEX NO. 23863/2009
FILED: 9/3/2009 Plaintiff
designates QUEENS County
as the place of trial situs of
the real property SUMMONS
STATE OF NE W YORK
COUNT Y OF QUEENS
C I T I M O R TG AG E , I N C .
Plaintiff, -against- JOAQUIN
GARCIA, MARIA VICTORIA GARCIA, BOARD OF
MANAGERS OF THE BRITTON CONDOMINIUM C/O
INSIGNIA MANAGEMENT,
STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
COMPANY, NEW YORK
STATE DEPARTMENT OF
TAXATION AND FINANCE,
VELOCITY INVESTMENTS,
LLC, CRIMINAL COURT OF
THE CITY OF NEW YORK
(QUEENS), METRO PORTFOLIOS, INC., NEW YORK
CIT Y ENVIRONMENTAL
CONTROL BOARD, NEW
YORK CITY PARKING VIOLATIONS BUREAU, NEW YORK
CITY TRANSIT AUTHORITY
TRANSIT ADJUDICATION
BUREAU, “JOHN DOE #1”
through “JOHN DOE #12,”
the last twelve names being fictitious and unknown
to plaintiff, the persons or
parties intended being the
tenants, occupants, persons
or corporations, if any, having or claiming an interest in
or lien upon the premises,
described in the complaint,
Defendants. To the above
named Defendants YOU
ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
to answer the complaint in
this action and to serve a
copy of your answer, or, if
the complaint is not served
with this summons, to serve
a notice of appearance on
the Plaintiff’s Attorney within
20 days after the service of
this summons, exclusive of
the day of service (or within
30 days after the service is
complete if this summons is
not personally delivered to
you within the State of New
York) in the event the United
States of America is made a
party defendant, the time to
answer for the said United
States of America shall not
expire until (60) days after service of the Summons; and in
the complaint. NOTICE YOU
ARE IN DANGER OF LOSING YOUR HOME If you do
not respond to this summons
and complaint by serving a
copy of the answer on the
attorney for the mortgage
company who filed this foreclosure proceeding against
you and filing the answer with
the court, a default judgment
lose your home. Speak to an
how to answer the summons
Sending a payment to the
mortgage company will not
stop the foreclosure action.
YOU MUST RESPOND BY
(MORTGAGE COMPANY)
WITH THE COURT. Dated:
August 4, 2009 BERKMAN,
HENOCH, PETERSON &
PEDDY, P.C. Attorney for
Plaintiff Jonathan M. Cohen
100 Garden City Plaza, Garden City, NY 11530 (516)
222-6200 TO THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANTS: The
foregoing Summons is served
pursuant to Order the Hon.
Thomas D. Raffael, a Justice of
the Supreme Court Queens
County, dated Jan. 5, 2016
and filed with the complaint
and other papers in the
Queens County Clerk’s Office, Jamaica, NY. Prem. k/a
82-01 Britton Avenue, Unit
4P, Elmhurst, NY A/K/A Block
1509, Lot 1058. #87823
________________________
At an IAS Part 52 of the Supreme Court of the State of
New York, in the County of
Queens, at the Courthouse
located at 88-11 Sutphin
Blvd., Jamaica, NY on the day
of 21 day of January, 2016.
Index No.: 5470/15 Ex Parte
Application Present: HON.
M A R G A R E T PA R I S I
McGOWAN – Justice, Noraida Lauro, Plantiff, -againstLeonard Lauro, Defendant.
Upon reading and filing the
summons and complaint
herein, the Affirmation of
Michael Garabedian dated
October 21, 2015, the affidavit of the plaintiff, Noraida
Lauro, sworn to on October
13, 2015, and the exhibits
annexed thereto, and it appearing that the defendant
cannot with due diligence be
personally served pursuant
to N.Y. CPLR Section 308(1),
(2), and that this is a matrimonial action for divorce on
the grounds of irretrievable
breakdown in the relationship
(DRL Section 170[7]) and for
related relief, NOW, upon
application of Rayano &
Garabedian, P.C., the attorneys for the plaintiff, for an
order for service of the summons and complaint upon by
publication pursuant to CPLR
315 and for an extension of
time to serve same pursuant
to CPLR 306-b, it is ORDERED, that the summons
and verified complaint in the
above entitled action be
served upon the defendant
Leonard Lauro, by publishing
the same in the Queens Tribune, which is hereby designated as the most likely to
give notice to the defendant,
one in each of three (3) successive weeks, the first publication to be made within
thirty (30) days after the
granting of this order, and it
is further The Court being
satisfied that a place where
the defendant probably
would receive mail cannot
with due diligence be ascertained, it is ORDERED that
pursuant to rule 316-b of the
CPLR the mailing of copies
of the summons and verified
complaint to the defendant
be dismissed with, and it is
further ORDERED that pursuant to CPLR 306-b, service of
the summons and verified
complaint is extended until
the affidavit of publication is
filed with the Queens Count y Clerk. ENTER: HON.
M A R G A R E T PA R I S I
McGOWAN JSC SUPREME
COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK COUNTY OF
QUEENS Index No. 5470/15
Date Summons Filed: 5/5/15
Plaintiff designates Queens
County as the place of trial.
The basis of venue is Plaintiff’s
residence. Plaintiff resides at
104-20 68th Drive, Forest
Hills, NY SUMMONS NORAIDA LAURO, Plaintiff,
-against- LEONARD LAURO,
Defendant. ACTION FOR A
DIVORCE To the above
named Defendant: YOU ARE
HEREBY SUMMONED to
serve a notice of appearance
on the Plaintiff’s Attorneys
within twenty (20) days after
the service of this summons,
exclusive of the day of service
(or within thirty (30) days
after the service is complete
if this summons is not personally delivered to you within
the State of New York); and
in case of your failure to appear, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the
relief demanded in the notice
set forth below. Dated: April
21, 2015 Respectfully submitted, RAYANO & GARABEDIAN, P.C. By: Michael
Garabedian Attorney for the
Plaintiff 267 Carleton Avenue, Suite 222, Central Islip,
New York 11722 (631) 2978360 NOTICE: The nature of
this action is to dissolve the
marriage between the parties,
on the grounds: Irretrievable
breakdown in relationship
[DLR Sec. 170(7)]: for a period of more than six months
immediately prior to the commencement of this action,
there has been an irretrievable breakdown in the relationship between the plaintiff
and defendant so that it is
impossible to repair or reconcile. NOTICE OF AUTOMATIC ORDERS (DRL 236)
PURSUANT TO DOMESTIC
RELATIONS LAW Section
236 Part B, Section 2, as
added by Chapter 72 of the
Laws of 2009, both you and
your spouse (the parties) are
bound by the following AUTOMATIC ORDERS, which
shall remain in full force and
effect during the pendency
of the action unless terminated, modified or amended
by further order of the court
or upon written agreement
between the parties: (1)
Neither party shall sell, transfer, encumber, conceal, assign, remove or in any way
dispose of, without the consent of the other party in
writing, or by order of the
court, any property (including, but not limited to, real
estate, personal property,
cash accounts, stocks, mutual funds, bank accounts,
cars and boats) individually
or jointly held by the parties,
except in the usual course of
business for customary and
usual household expenses or
for reasonable attorney’s fees
in connection with this action.
(2) Neither party shall transfer, encumber, assign, remove, withdraw or in any way
dispose of any tax deferred
funds, stocks or other assets
held in any individuals retirement accounts, 401k accounts, profit sharing plans,
Keogh accounts, or any
other pension or retirement
account, and the parties shall
further refrain from applying
for or requesting the payment
of retirement benefits or annuity payments of any kind,
without the consent of the
other party in writing, or upon
further order of the court. (3)
Neither party shall incur unreasonable debts hereafter,
including but not limited to
further borrowing against any
credit line secured by the
family residence, further encumbrancing any assets, or
unreasonably using credit
cards or cash advances
against credit cards, except
in the usual court of business
or for customary or usual
household expenses, or for
reasonable attorney’s fees in
connection with this action.
(4) Neither party shall cause
the other party or the children
of the marriage to be removed from any existing
medical, hospital and dental
insurance coverage, and each
party shall maintain the existing medical, hospital and
dental insurance in full force
and effect. (5) Neither party
shall change the beneficiaries
of any existing life insurance
policies, and each party shall
maintain the existing life insurance, automobile insurance,
homeowners and renters insurance policies in full force
and effect. NOTICE CONCERNING CONTINUATION
OF HEALTH CARE COVERAGE (Required by Section
255(1) of the Domestic Relation Law) PLEASE TAKE
NOTICE that once a judgment of divorce is signed in
this action, both you and your
spouse may or may not continue to be eligible for coverage under each other’s health
insurance plan, depending
on the terms of the plan.
STATE OF NE W YORK
COUNTY OF QUEENS X
Index No. VERIFIED COMPLAINT – ACTION FOR DIVORCE NORAIDA LAURO,
Plaintiff -against- LEONARD
LAURO, Defendant. The
Plaintiff, by Rayano & Garabedian, P.C., complaining of
the Defendant, alleges the
following: FIRST: The parties
are over the age of 18 years.
SECOND: The cause of action occurred in New York
State and both parties were
residents thereof at the time
of the commencement of this
action. THIRD: The Plaintiff
and Defendant were married
to each other on January 14,
1983, in the City and County
of New York, and State of
New York in a civil ceremony.
FOURTH: There are no children of the marriage and
none are expected. FIFTH:
The grounds for divorce are
as follows: Irretrievable breakdown in relationship [DLR
Sec. 170(7)]: for a period of
more than six months immediately prior to the commencement of this action,
there has been an irretrievable breakdown in the relationship between the plaintiff
and defendant so that it is
impossible to repair or reconcile. SIXTH: There is no
judgment in any court for a
divorce and no other matrimonial action for divorce
between the parties is pending in this Court or in any
other court of competent
jurisdiction. WHEREFORE,
the Plaintiff demands judgment against the Defendant,
dissolving the marriage between the parties to this action, and that the Court grant
such other and further relief
as the Court may deem just
and proper. Dated April 21,
2015 Central Islip, New York
Michael Garabedian, Esq.
Rayano & Garabedian, P.C.
Attorneys for Plaintiff 267
Carleton Avenue, Suite 222
Central Islip, New York 11722
631-297-8360 STATE OF
NEW YORK ) )SS., COUNTY
OF SUFFOLK ) I, NORAIDA
LAURO, am the Plaintiff in
the within action for a divorce. I have read the foregoing Complaint and know the
contents thereof. The contents of the Complaint are
true to my own knowledge,
except as to those matters
therein stated to be alleged
upon information and belief,
and as to those matters I
believe them to be true.
Noraida Lauro Subscribed
and sworn to before me On
April 21, 2015 Paula RiveraNotary Republic
________________________
NOTICE OF SALE Supreme
Court County of Queens SONA PERSAUD, Plaintiff
against MAHESHA WARI
PHARSI and MADAMPURI
SARJU, Defendants - Pursuant to an Order of Hon.
Thomas D. Raffaele dated
1/05/2016, I, the undersigned Referee will sell at
public auction at the Queens
County Courthouse, 88-11
New York, in Courtroom #25,
on 4/08/2016, at 10:00 a.m.,
premises known as 104-53
114th Street, Richmond Hill,
New York 11419. All that
certain plot piece or parcel
of land, with the buildings
and improvements thereon
erected, situate, lying and
being in the New York City
Borough of Queens, County
of Queens, and State of
New York, Block 9537, Lot
63. Premises will be sold
subject to provisions of filed
Order entered in the Queens
County Clerk’s Office on
1/14/2016, under Index No.
24261/2002. Joseph D. Vitulli, Referee; Lall & Associates,
P.C., Attorneys for Plaintiff,
45 Rockefeller Plaza, Suite
2000, New York, NY 10111
Dated 1/26/2016
________________________
TUTRIX LLC. Art. of Org.
filed with the SSNY on
02/02/16. Office: Queens
of process to the LLC, 65-17
Grand Avenue, Maspeth, NY
purpose.
________________________
Notice of formation of Out
of the Cupboard Productions, LLC. Arts of Org filed
with Secy of State of NY on
3/3/2015 (SSNY). Office
SSNY has been designated as
served. The address to which
the SSNY shall mail a copy of
any process against the LLC
to: Law Office of Nicholas
H. Rohlfing, 1440 Broadway,
23rd Floor, New York, NY
10018. Purpose of LLC: Any
lawful purpose.
________________________
an order entered by the Civil
Court, Queens County, on the
3 day of Feb, 2016, bearing Index number NC001047/15,
a copy of which may be
examined at the office of
the clerk, located at 89-17
Sutphin Blvd, Jamaica, New
York grants me the right, to
assume the name Filiberto
Antonio Medina. My present
address is 3765 95th Street,
Apt 1R, Jackson Heights, NY
11372; My date of birth is July
10, 1997; My present name
is Filiberto Antonio Lamas
Medina AKA Filiberto Lamas
Medina; My place of birth is
Queens, NY
________________________
You Can E-Mail
Your Legal Copy to:
[email protected]
It’s a
new
day for
rehab.
Peninsula Nursing and
Rehabilitation is proud
to announce the grand
reopening of its updated,
state-of-the-art facilities.
Now under new ownership,
we’re ready to go above
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