Woodside Herald 4 5 13

To Advertise E-mail [email protected] or call 718-729-3772

FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 2013 THE WOODSIDE HERALD PAGE 1

VOL. 79, NO. 14 WOODSIDE, L.I.C., N.Y. FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 2013 FREE

SERVING SUNNYSIDE-WOODSIDE AND LONG ISLAND CITY

DRIVERS& DISPATCHER

WANTED

(continued on page 4)

Thursday, April 11th @ 7PMSt. Teresa Parish Center, 50th Ave & 45th St. Woodside

(Parking off 50th Ave and 44th Street)

UNITED FORTIES CIVICASSOCIATION

MONTHLY MEETING

ALL ARE WELCOME!

by Luke Adams

Unlike many areas of city life,there is one place in NYC whereyou can speak directly to the per-son in charge of our safety, theNYPD. Some of us don’t know theresource is there. Some groups callfor special meetings with the po-lice for a problem, not knowingthat nine months of the year, as108th Commanding OfficerDeputy Inspector Donald Powers,says, “The monthly meetings arethe official place where we arethere to hear you.”

Inspector Powers and his teamare there the last Tuesday of themonth to give the most recent localcrime statistics, hear complaints,questions and areas of concern ona face-to-face basis with residentsand business owners in the 108.

The meetings are held on theground floor at 7pm of SunnysideCommunity Services on 39th Streetbetween Queens Blvd. and 43Avenue, except for three excep-

tions, when the December needychildren’s holiday party is held,July, and August when “Night Outon Crime is held.” All meetings areopen to the all.

Attending March 26, in addi-tion to the public, were AycanKaptaner from Councilman VanBramer, Patrick James from theQueens District Attorney, an of-ficer from Queens Borough NorthCommand, Rachel Thieme from theBID, an officer from One PolicePlaza, and five members of the press.So f you attend and speak out, youwill be heard beyond the confines ofthe meeting. If you have informa-tion not for a public forum, such assuspected drug sales, officers willstay after and hear you privately.Many residents and business own-ers attend just to find out what isnew and find out about past issues.

C.O. Captain Michael Telfer, incharge of all Queens MTA stationsexcept the Rockaways, was specialguest March 26 and announced in-creased transit presence on the #7

in a well-received address. Hebrought P.O. Matt Wicelinsky whoshowed a video on subway safety.They had two main topics of advice– not sitting distracted, next to thetrain doors on your cell phone andregistering your electronics freewith the NYPD.

Issues brought before Inspec-tor Powers included those concern-ing Windmuller and Big BushParks: chronic noise, groups ofyouths, and motorized scooters.Residents are concerned about aworsening situation with the sum-mer recess. Inspector Powers pa-tiently and forcefully addressedissues, some heated. CommunityAffairs P.O. Louis Sorrentino re-corded every complaint, as didnewly installed Secretary JoanneCarmona, who speaks English andSpanish. Joanne takes over fromdeparting 108 board member RitaLowry, who served with distinc-tion for five years.

Sgt-at-Arms Frank Corrado, Dep. Inspector Donald T. Powers, P.O. Louis Sorrentino, VicePres. Patricia Dorfman, New Secretary Johanna Carmona.

(continued on page 4)

Graffiti Removal Program

The TD Charitable Foundation, the charitable giving arm of TDBank, recently donated a total of $2,500 to the Sunnyside ShinesBusiness Improvement District (BID) as part of the bank’s commit-ment to giving back to the community.

The Sunnyside Shines BID works to enhance the commercialdistrict in Sunnyside, Queens. The funds from the TD CharitableFoundation will be used to support the BID’s recently expandedgraffiti removal program, which cleans graffiti from storefronts androll-down gates within the commercial district on a monthly basis.

Rachel Thieme, executive director of the Sunnyside Shines BIDsaid: “We are extremely grateful for this generous award from theTD Charitable Foundation, which will sustain our increasedgraffiti removal efforts in the neighborhood. Removing graffiti ona monthly basis helps maintain a clean and safe commercialdistrict, and also helps attract new businesses to Sunnyside.”

BEFORE

AFTER

Death Threats OverNew Gun Legislation

Maloney’s Statement:“Yesterday, several deaththreats were phoned intomy New York office inresponse to news reportsabout a bill I authoredrequiring gun owners tohave insurance. The callswere fielded by younginterns, who wereunderstandably shaken bythis experience.

“Law enforcement has been notified and they areinvestigating the calls, and so no furthercomment from me on the details of the callswould be appropriate at this time”


FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 2013THE WOODSIDE HERALDPAGE 2

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CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Sue Baldock, Kimberly Clarry, Peter A. Ross, Rob MacKay

CONTRIBUTING ARTISTS AND PHOTOGRAPHERSJoe Gurrado, Robert Flanagan, Sue Baldock

Marlene Sabba ............................................................... Publisher

Sherilyn Jo Sabba ................................................................. Editor

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NEW

Chamber LunchTuesday, April 8th

@ 12:30 SharpDazies Restaurant, 39-41 Queens Blvd.

Honored Guest: Borough PresidentHelen Marshall

SculptureCenter Breaks Out Of Its Mold

(From Left) Queens Borough President Helen M. Marshall, City Council Member JimmyVan Bramer, SC Executive Director and Chief Curator Mary Ceruti, SC Board ChairSascha S. Bauer and NYC Dept. of Cultural Affairs Commissioner Kate D. Levin.

The SculptureCenter on Tues-day announced a renovation thataims to improve the quality of itsexhibition spaces and visitor flowat its Long Island City facility.

Dubbed the BuildingSculptureCenter Campaign, theundertaking has an expectedcompletion in fall 2014 and in-cludes the following improve-ments: 6,500 square feet of flex-ible interior exhibition space thatwill accommodate work of diverseforms and scale; a 2,000 sq.-ft.,one-story entrance lobby withbookshop, coatroom, seating areaand restrooms; an elevator andstairway to the lower level galler-ies; a 1,500-sq.-ft. enclosed court-

yard for outdoor exhibitions andevents; upgrades to electrical andmechanical systems; and office andstorage space improvements.

The rehab will comply with allcurrent building codes, includingthe Americans with DisabilitiesAct, and SculptureCenter will re-main open during construction withsome modification to its exhibi-tion schedule and public hours.

In total, the project involves$4.5 million in building funds and$1.5 million in working capital andterm endowments. Over half of the$6 million goal has been securedwith funds provided by QueensBorough President Helen M.Marshall, City Council Member

Jimmy Van Bramer, the NYC De-partment of Cultural Affairs, andSculptureCenter’s Board of Trust-ees. This is public money wellspent, said Borough PresidentMarshall at the groundbreaking.Culture is an anchor, and you havebeen a great anchor, Council Mem-ber Van Bramer added.

Founded by artists in Man-hattan in 1928, SculptureCenteris New York City’s only con-temporary art museum solelydedicated to sculpture. In 2001,SculptureCenter purchased itscurrent venue, a former trolleyrepair shop built in 1908 withan enclosed outdoor lot, onPurves Street.



Call To Supermarket:

End Union LockoutOn April 1st, CM Van Bramer and over 60 UFCW Local 342 union meat workers rallied

to call on Trade Fair Supermarkets to end the grocery stores lockout of members inRavenswood. Union workers at nine Trade Fair Supermarkets within Queens have beenlocked out by management for nearly 3 weeks. UFCW Local 342 has filed several UnfairLabor Practice (ULP) charges with the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB), whichinclude intimidation, threats of termination, harassment, assault, and coercing of unionworkers and representatives for exercising their rights as union members. During the rally,Van Bramer, a staunch supporter of unions, as well as workers’ rights, called on Trade Fair’sowner, Frank Jaber, to end the lockout and allow nearly 100 meat workers throughoutQueens back to their jobs.

CM Van Bramer is joined by his mother, Elizabeth (to his left) who was a meat wrapperat Key Food on 30th Avenue in Astoria, as he rallies with meat workers.

Consumer: Valid only at Hallmark Gold Crown store listed. Not valid for onlinepurchases at Hallmark.com. Limit one coupon per custom. Coupon must be sur-rendered at time of purchase. May not be combined with other offers includingcoupons and promotional merchandise. Not valid on Hallmark Keepsake Orna-ments, gift card purchases, postage stamps, past purchases or sale and clearance-priced merchandise. See store for any additional exclusions. No cash value. Tax notincluded. Copies and facsimiles not accepted. © 2013 Hallmark Licensing, LLCRetailer: 1. Scan customer’s Crown Rewards card, where applicable. 2. Scan quali-fying purchases. 3. Verify consumer has made purchase requirement of $10.00 ormore. 4. Scan this offer UPC to deduct $2.00.



Cub ScoutEaster Egg Hunt

NYC Parks Enforcement Patrol has ju-risdiction over park security. The NYPD isonly called to supplement if the Parks can-not handle the matter. Residents voiced con-cern about the slowness of response, and adesire for more onsite presence and patrols.

Patricia Dorfman, Vice President of the108 Council, has run the last three meetingsin the absence of President Diane Ballek,

(continued from front page) (out with knee surgery but returning April30). Pat noted, “With CompStat, the com-puterized, integrated crime tracking and tar-geting of hot spots, the city saves us a lot ofmoney on manpower and crime has gonedown radically.”

Dorfman added, “ But that means thattoday’s C.O.’s seem to have to protect vastprecincts with a designated force scarcelylarger than the security at Bloomingdales.We no longer get as much of the comfortingsight of many officers on foot.”

Don McCallian, longtime Treasurerof the organization, is also under theweather, and he is missed and expectedback soon. The next meeting will 7pm,Tuesday night, April 30.

Cub Scout Pack 390 and their Den Moth-ers conducted an Easter Egg Hunt, coloredeggs for Easter and held an awards cer-emony for their newly trained adult leaders.As they colored eggs for Easter, the boyslearned about the origins of the Easter Bunnyand the goddess Ostara as well as the resur-rection of Christ and how early Christianscombined the two festivals to recruit new (continued on on the next page )

Christians. After coloring their eggs theboys conducted an Easter Egg Hunt in STTeresa’s auditorium. Once they found all ofthe eggs filled with treats they retired to thecafeteria for pizza, soda, cupcakes, and othergoodies. Finally VFW Post No. 2813 PostCommander Mike Smith presented the newlytrained adult leaders with their “Trained”badge and VFW certificates of appreciation.This badge signifies that they are fully trainedAdult Scout Leaders. The adults completeda full day of New Leader Essentials Scouttraining on March 16, 2013. The trainingincluded instruction in Youth Protection,Leadership, Program Planning, OutdoorActivities, and position specific training.

North Star Fund AnnouncesNew Grants

to Complete Three-Year $8million Program

North Star Fund donated $3,038,807to 15 organizations in Western Queensin the final round of a three-year $8million initiative to reshape Woodside,Sunnyside, Astoria and Long Island Cityas environmentally sustainable neigh-borhoods and to bring green jobs tothese communities. By the end of thisyear, Western Queens will have 830new trees, 23 new school and commu-nity gardens, dozens of green intern-ships, and educational programs thatreach over fifty thousand people a year.Innovative new programs are showingthe impact of community basedcomposting and biking culture. We fo-cused on grants that will allow the workto continue when the funding ends. Whenthis program is complete, WesternQueens will become a model for whathappens when communities and theirallies in the activist and non-profit spacework together, said North Star Fundexecutive director Hugh Hogan.

North Star Fund sees community andcitywide partnerships as a key to long termsuccess. For example, Sunnyside Commu-nity Services will train student interns tocare for the new trees, planted by the CityParks Foundation, as part of its green jobsinternship program. Against a backdrop ofdraconian cuts to urban forestry services inNew York City over the last decade, Trees

NeighborhoodGoing Green

New York is also training local residents tocare for the existing and newly planted trees.Queens Library Foundation is expandingtheir multi-lingual environmental resourcecenters, called Greening Libraries, andlocal groups like Asian Americans for Equal-ity are reaching out to low income immi-grant communities to promote the resourcecenters and other projects activities fundedover the last three years.

The new partnerships are already affect-ing life in Western Queens. “It’s like rain ina desert. Life is blooming in unexpectedways, and places and people are respondingwith love and gratitude. It is a wonderfulthing,” said Alyssa Bonilla, founding mem-ber Western Queens Power for the PeopleCampaign, and an Advisory Board Memberof North Star Fund’s Greening WesternQueens Fund.

Several projects already are destined forlong-term impact thanks to grants from theGreening Western Queens Fund. TheBIG!NYC compost initiative has grown froma small, volunteer-run operation is 2009 tothe largest local organics recovery programin the city. They currently compost 1.5 tonsper week and will expand significantly thisyear. We are expanding our reach throughconvenient drop-off sites throughout all ofWestern Queens, said Gina Baldwin, pro-gram coordinator at BIG!NYC

BIG!NYC has been able to leverage itsGreening Western Queens grant to secureongoing funding from the New York CityDepartment of Sanitation.

To select the grantees, North Star Fundbrought together an advisory board that in-cluded both community members and ex-perts in green infrastructure and urban for-estry. A full list of advisory board membersand descriptions of grantees is available ath t t p : / / n o r t h s t a r f u n d . o r g / p d f s /NSF_GWQ_Grants_Year_3.pdf

The Greening Western Queens programis supported by an $8 million fund from theNew York State Public Service Commis-sion. North Star Fund was selected to be thedistributor of funds because the foundationis skilled at working in partnership withdiverse New York City communities.

“I am proud of my work to help curbgun violence. I strongly support the com-prehensive package of gun reforms pro-posed by the Obama Administration andI have authored two common sensepieces of legislation aimed at keepingour communities safer. One bill wouldput some teeth in the law against guntrafficking and straw purchases. An-other would require that gun ownerscarry liability insurance, just like carowners, to give innocent victims of gun

Death Threats Over Legislation RequiringGun Owners To Have Insurance

(continued from front page)

violence some recourse if they are in-jured. 100,000 Americans are injuredby guns every year. Carrying insuranceis the responsible thing to do.

“Given all the acts of gun violencewe have seen in the past two years, theshootings in Aurora and Newtown, theattack on my friend and colleague GabbyGiffords, I take the threat of more gunviolence very seriously. But it is notsomething that I will allow to stop mefrom doing my work.”

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SUNNYSIDE DRUM CORPS

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Cub ScoutEaster Egg Hunt

Alexandria Chica-Herrera and Baby on behalf of William Chica-Herrera,Mike Smith, and Marvin Jeffcoat.

Maria Jeffcoat, Marvin Jeffcoat, Mike Smith,Emmanuel Jeffcoat, and Madison Castillo.

Photo Credit: Elvis Herrera



File No.: 2012-2961/ACITATION THE PEOPLE OFTHE STATE OF NEW YORK BYTHE GRACE OF GOD, FREEAND INDEPENDENT To: JosephE. Carr, Diane M. Tolosky, DavidJ. Carr, Susan E. Dees, AttorneyGeneral of the State of New YorkThe unknown distributees,legatees, devisees, heirs at law andassignees of MARY EILEENCARR AKA EILEEN CARR,deceased, or their estates, if anythere be, whose names, places ofresidence and post office addressesare unknown to the petitioner andcannot with due diligence beascertained. Being the personsinterested as creditors, legatees,distributees or otherwise in theEstate of MARY EILEEN CARRAKA EILEEN CARR, deceased,who at the time of death was aresident of 38-20 Browne Street,#526, Flushing, NY 11354, in theCounty of Queens, State of NewYork. SEND GREETING: Uponthe peti t ion of LOIS M.ROSENBLATT, PublicAdministrator of Queens County,who maintains her office at 88-11Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica,Queens County, New York 11435,as Administrator of the Estate ofMARY EILEEN CARR AKAEILEEN CARR, deceased, youand each of you are hereby cited toshow cause before the Surrogateat the Surrogate’s Court of theCounty of Queens, to be held atthe Queens General Courthouse,6th Floor, 88-11 SutphinBoulevard, Jamaica, City and Stateof New York, on the 2nd day ofMay, 2013 at 9:30 o’clock in theforenoon, why the Account ofProceedings of the PublicAdministrator of Queens County,as Administrator of the Estate ofsaid deceased, a copy of which isattached, should not be judiciallysettled, and why the Surrogateshould not fix and allow areasonable amount ofcompensation to GERARD J.SWEENEY, ESQ., for legalservices rendered to petitionerherein in the amount of $15,444.34and that the Court fix the fair andreasonable additional fee for anyservices to be rendered byGERARD J. SWEENEY, ESQ.,hereafter in connection withproceedings on kinship, claimsetc., prior to entry of a final Decreeon this accounting in the amountof 6% of assets or income collectedafter the date of the withinaccounting; and why the Surrogateshould not fix and allow an amountequal to one percent on saidSchedules of the total assets on

File No.: 2009-4473/DCITATION THE PEOPLE OFTHE STATE OF NEW YORK BYTHE GRACE OF GOD, FREEAND INDEPENDENT TO:Martha Harris Lawhorne, AndrewHarris, Krystal Veal, RonnieHarris, Nyra Murphy, Chaka Lunn,Wanda Brown, Benjamin Harris,Jr., Ana Byrd, Lance Harris,Tyrone Harris, Karylnn Jones,Mannarino & Candela, DarrylLittlejohn, Superintendent JamesConway, Reginald Malik Watson,Warden Lockett, Stephen C.Silverberg. , Esq. , AttorneyGeneral of the State of New YorkBeing the persons interested ascreditors, legatees, distributees orotherwise in the Estate of AddieHarris, deceased, who at the timeof death was a resident of 121-31199th Street, Jamaica, NY 11413,in the County of Queens, State ofNew York. SEND GREETING:Upon the petition of LOIS M.ROSENBLATT, PublicAdministrator of Queens County,who maintains her office at 88-11Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica,Queens County, New York 11435,as Administrator of the Estate ofAddie Harris, deceased, you andeach of you are hereby cited toshow cause before the Surrogateat the Surrogate’s Court of theCounty of Queens, to be held atthe Queens General Courthouse,6th Floor, 88-11 SutphinBoulevard, Jamaica, City and Stateof New York, on the 9th day ofMay, 2013 at 9:30 o’clock in theforenoon, why the Account ofProceedings of the PublicAdministrator of Queens County,as Administrator of the Estate ofsaid deceased, a copy of which isattached, should not be judiciallysettled, and why the Surrogateshould not fix and allow areasonable amount ofcompensation to GERARD J.SWEENEY, ESQ., for legal

services rendered to petitionerherein in the amount of $1,993.07and that the Court fix the fair andreasonable additional fee for anyservices to be rendered byGERARD J. SWEENEY, ESQ.,hereafter in connection withproceedings on kinship, claimsetc., prior to entry of a final Decreeon this accounting in the amountof 6% of assets or income collectedafter the date of the withinaccounting; and why the Surrogateshould not fix and allow an amountequal to one percent on saidSchedules of the total assets onSchedules A, A1, and A2 plus anyadditional monies receivedsubsequent to the date of thisaccount, as the fair and reasonableamount payable to the Office ofthe Public Administrator for theexpenses of said office pursuantto S.C.P.A. §1106(4); and whythe claim of Martha HarrisLawhorne in the amount of$2,498.96 should not be rejected;and why the claim of Mannarino& Candela, PC in the amount of$1,500.00 should not be rejected;and why the possible andcontingent claim of Stephen C.Silverberg, Esq., in the amount of$6,583.00 should not be rejected;and why each of you claiming tobe a distributee of the decedentshould not establish proof of yourkinship; and why the balance ofsaid funds should not be paid tosaid alleged distributees uponproof of kinship, or deposited withthe Commissioner of Finance ofthe City of New York should saidalleged distributees default herein,or fail to establish proof of kinship,Dated, Attested and Sealed14thday of March, 2013HON. PETER J. KELLYSurrogate, Queens CountyMargaret M. Gribbon Clerk of theSurrogate’s Court GERARD J.SWEENEY, ESQ. (718) 459-9000, 95-25 Queens Boulevard,11th Floor, Rego Park, New York11374 This citation is served uponyou as required by law. You arenot obliged to appear in person. Ifyou fail to appear it will beassumed that you do not object tothe relief requested unless you fileformal legal, verified objections.You have a right to have anattorney-at-law appear for you.Accounting Citation 3/22/13, 3/29/13, 4/5/13, 4/12/13

File No.: 2012-2653/ACITATION THE PEOPLE OFTHE STATE OF NEW YORK BYTHE GRACE OF GOD, FREEAND INDEPENDENT TO:Norma Sullivan, EugeneMannacio, Judith Ackerman,Donald Puccio, Virginia Myers,Myron Mahalak, Philip Litwak,Loretta Wascavage, Paul Litwak,Alice Fitzgerald, RozanneMacDonald, Marylyn Burylo,William Gulvas, Joyce Leslie,Kenneth Gulvas, NYC HumanResources Administration,Attorney General of the State ofNew York The unknowndistributees, legatees, devisees,heirs at law and assignees of SusanHalabusky, deceased, or theirestates, if any there be, whosenames, places of residence andpost office addresses are unknownto the petitioner and cannot withdue diligence be ascertained.Being the persons interested ascreditors, legatees, distributees orotherwise in the Estate of SusanHalabusky, deceased, who at thetime of death was a resident of100-30 Ditmars Boulevard, EastElmhurst, NY 11369, in theCounty of Queens, State of NewYork. SEND GREETING: Uponthe peti t ion of LOIS M.ROSENBLATT, PublicAdministrator of Queens County,who maintains her office at 88-11Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica,Queens County, New York 11435,as Administrator of the Estate ofSusan Halabusky, deceased, youand each of you are hereby cited toshow cause before the Surrogateat the Surrogate’s Court of theCounty of Queens, to be held atthe Queens General Courthouse,6th Floor, 88-11 SutphinBoulevard, Jamaica, City and Stateof New York, on the 16th day ofMay, 2013 at 9:30 o’clock in theforenoon, why the Account ofProceedings of the PublicAdministrator of Queens County,as Administrator of the Estate ofsaid deceased, a copy of which isattached, should not be judiciallysettled, and why the Surrogateshould not fix and allow areasonable amount ofcompensation to GERARD J.SWEENEY, ESQ., for legalservices rendered to petitionerherein in the amount of $7,065.98and that the Court fix the fair andreasonable additional fee for anyservices to be rendered byGERARD J. SWEENEY, ESQ.,hereafter in connection withproceedings on kinship, claimsetc., prior to entry of a final Decreeon this accounting in the amountof 6% of assets or income collectedafter the date of the withinaccounting; and why the Surrogateshould not fix and allow an amountequal to one percent on saidSchedules of the total assets onSchedules A, A1, and A2 plus anyadditional monies receivedsubsequent to the date of thisaccount, as the fair and reasonableamount payable to the Office ofthe Public Administrator for theexpenses of said office pursuantto S.C.P.A. 1106(4); and why thebalance of said funds should notbe paid to NYC Human ResourcesAdministration as partialsettlement of their claim in theamount of $409,268.07, Dated,Attested and Sealed 20th day of

March, 2013 HON.PETER J. KELLY Surrogate,Queens County Margaret M.Gribbon Clerk of the Surrogate’sCourt GERARD J. SWEENEY,ESQ. (718) 459-9000, 95-25Queens Boulevard, 11th Floor,Rego Park, New York 11374 Thiscitation is served upon you asrequired by law. You are notobliged to appear in person. Ifyou fail to appear it will beassumed that you do not object tothe relief requested unless you fileformal legal, verified objections.You have a right to have anattorney-at-law appear for you.Accounting Citation 3/29/13, 4/5/13, 4/12/13, 4/19/13

LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICESchedules A, A1, and A2 plus anyadditional monies receivedsubsequent to the date of thisaccount, as the fair and reasonableamount payable to the Office ofthe Public Administrator for theexpenses of said office pursuantto S.C.P.A. §1106(4); and whyeach of you claiming to be adistributee of the decedent shouldnot establish proof of your kinship;and why the balance of said fundsshould not be paid to said allegeddistributees upon proof of kinship,or deposited with theCommissioner of Finance of theCity of New York should saidalleged distributees default herein,or fail to establish proof of kinship,Dated, Attested and Sealed 4thday of March, 2013 HON. PETERJ. KELLY Surrogate, QueensCounty Margaret M. GribbonClerk of the Surrogate’s CourtGERARD J. SWEENEY, ESQ.,(718) 459-9000, 95-25 QueensBoulevard, 11th Floor, Rego Park,New York 11374 This citation isserved upon you as required bylaw. You are not obliged to appearin person. If you fail to appear itwill be assumed that you do notobject to the relief requested unlessyou file formal legal, verifiedobjections. You have a right tohave an attorney-at-law appear foryou. Accounting Citation 3/15/13,3/22/13, 3/29/13, 4/5/13

STATE OF NEW YORKSUPREME COURT QUEENSCOUNTY SUMMONS ANDNOTICE Index No. 10050-09NYCTL 1998-2 TRUST ANDTHE BANK OF NEW YORKMELLON, AS COLLATERALAGENT AND CUSTODIAN,Plaintiffs, vs. KENNETHALBERT FELICIAN, ASEXECUTOR OF THE ESTATEOF ETHEL FELICIAN A/K/AETHEL H. FELICIAN A/K/AETHEL HELEN FELICIAN,AND, INDIVIDUALLY;CAPITAL ONE, NATIONALASSOCIATION, ASSUCCESSOR IN INTEREST TONORTH FORK BANK, ASSUCCESSOR IN INTEREST TOJAMAICA SAVINGS BANK,FSB, FORMERLY KNOWN ASJAMAICA SAVINGS BANK;NEW YORK CITY TRANSITAUTHORITY TRANSITADJUDICATION BUREAU;

HEATHER JOY STAAL, ASEXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATEOF JOSEPH THOMASFELICIAN; UNITED STATESOF AMERICA; NEW YORKSTATE DEPARTMENT OFTAXATION AND FINANCE and“JOHN DOE #1” THROUGH“JOHN DOE #100”, the names ofthe last 100 defendants beingfictitious, the true names of saiddefendants being unknown toplaintiff, it being intended todesignate fee owners, tenants oroccupants of the liened premisesand/or persons or parties havingor claiming an interest in or lienupon the liened premises, if theaforesaid individual defendantsare living, and if any or all of saidindividual defendants be dead,their heirs at law, next of kin,distributees, executors,administrators, trustees,committees, devisees, legatees,and the assignees, l ienors,creditors and successors in interestof them, and generally all personshaving or claiming under, by,through, or against the saiddefendants named as a class, ofany right, title or interest in or lienupon the premises described inthe complaint herein, Defendants.TO THE ABOVE NAMEDDEFENDANTS: YOU AREHEREBY SUMMONED toanswer the Complaint in theabove-entitled foreclosure action,and to serve a copy of your answeron the plaintiffs attorney withinthirty (30) days after the serviceof this Summons, exclusive of theday of service or within thirty (30)days after completion of servicewhere service is made in any othermanner than by personal servicewithin the State. The United Statesof America, if designated as adefendant in this action, mayanswer or appear within sixty (60)days of service hereof. In case ofyour failure to appear or answer,judgment will be taken against youby default for the relief demandedin the Complaint. Queens Countyis designated as the place of trial.The basis of venue is the locationof the subject premises.Dated:September 19, 2012 TO THEABOVE NAMEDDEFENDANTS: The foregoingsummons is served upon you bypublication, pursuant to an Orderof Honorable James J. Golia, aJustice of the Supreme Court,dated March 12, 2013, and filedwith supporting papers in theQueens County Clerk s Office.This is an action to foreclosecertain tax liens (the Tax Lien )covering the property known as115-15 228th Street, Queens, NewYork and identified as Block11292 and Lot 28 (the Premises). The relief sought is the sale ofthe Premises at public auction insatisfaction of the tax lien. In caseof your failure to appear, judgmentmay be taken against you in thesum of $19,815.02, together withinterest, costs, disbursements andattorney s fees of this action,and directing the public sale of thePremises. Anthony J. IacchettaPHILLIPS LYTLE LLP Officeand Post Office Address 1400 FirstFederal Plaza Rochester, NewYork 14614 Tel. No. (585) 238-2000. 4/5/13, 4/12/13, 4/19/13, 4/26/13



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THEME: FINISH THE LYRICS

*Answers ForThis Weeks Issue

In Our Next Edition

Puzzle Answers For3/29: The Twenties

ACROSS1. Indian instrument in “Norwe-gian Wood”6. Lab eggs9. *”I want my baby ____”13. *Mack the _____14. Type of test for women15. Bridal veil fabric16. Of sour taste17. Pitcher’s stat18. Bone-chilling19. *”I’m the wonderer, yeah, thewonderer, I roam ______”21. *”Lean on me... I’ll help you_____ __”23. Hit the slopes24. *”I read the ____ today ohboy”25. It makes a guitar louder28. Small ornamental case30. *”Hey, I just met you... buthere’s my ______”35. Like beef with little fat37. Aphrodite’s son39. Artillery burst40. Doing nothing41. Puzzle combining pictures andletters43. Hula feast44. Opinions from Barbara,Elisabeth and Joy46. *”____ no mountain highenough”47. Danson and Seth MacFarlane’sstuffed animal48. Like a smell or taste of soil50. *Now you’re just somebodythat I ____ to know”52. *”I ___ the bad moon rising”53. 500 sheets55. Surfer’s turf57. *”Killing me softly with _______”61. *”I’m puttin’ on my ___ ___”64. Bye to Edith Piaf

65. Frigid67. Impulses

69. Rubber-____ boots70. And not71. High-pitched laugh sound72. Walk, as through mud73. ___ Goo Dolls74. Brewer’s staple

DOWN1. Reggae precursor2. Ancient Peruvian3. Bleacher feature4. Rounded hairdos5. Chastise6. Popular newspaper page7. Variable, abbr.8. Quickly or rapidly9. Dutch settler in South Africa10. Breezy11. The Muse of history12. Razor-sharp15. Sometimes denoted as a “v”20. Fertilizer ingredient22. Barley bristle24. Nb on Mendeleev’s table25. *”I will survive... I know I’ll stay_____”26. The press27. A whiter shade of pale?29. Carbamide31. Scotch ingredient32. *”Lady sings the _____”33. Some do this with taxes34. Awaken36. Former Speaker of the House38. Phoenix’ team42. Dictation taker45. Corpse’s garb49. Asian capital51. *”I didn’t shoot no ______”54. *”I’m sitting here, doing nothingbut _____”56. *”You and me and the devil makes_____”57. Door fastener58. “White Wedding” singer59. Fodder holder60. Start of something big?61. Apprentice62. Turkish honorific63. Found in a caddie’s pocket66. Dove’s sound68. Part of tennis match

THALIA SPANISH THEATRE presents...Garcia Lorca’s The Billy-Club Puppets/Los Títeres de Cachiporra

A Bilingual Puppet Musical For Children!ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY: SUNDAY APRIL 14th AT 3PM

Call THALIA SPANISH THEATRE for Information & Tickets (718) 729-3880

Make Healthy Eating Fit Your Daily RoutineEating right is essential to keep-

ing your body running at its best.But nutrition advice doesn’t al-ways account for people’s variedlifestyles, health needs and tastes.

March, which is National Nu-trition Month, is an excellent op-portunity to review your diet andmake positive, sustainable changes.

So what’s the “right” way toeat for you? Experts say it’s not asrestrictive as you may think.

“There’s sometimes amisperception that eating properlymeans giving up favorite foods,” saysregistered dietitian and President ofthe Academy of Nutrition and Di-etetics, Ethan A. Bergman. “But in-cluding foods you love in your dietcan help you stick to your goals.”

As part of the “Eat Right, YourWay, Every Day” campaign,Bergman suggests that those look-ing to eat a healthy diet, tailor foodchoices to meet lifestyle, needsand preferences:

• Business People: Busy work-days can lead to on-the-fly meals.For desktop dining, keep single-serve packages of crackers, fruit,peanut butter, low-sodium soup or

canned tuna in your desk.Always on the go? Tuck por-

table, nonperishable foods in yourbag for meals on the run. Trygranola bars, peanut butter andcrackers, fresh fruit, trail mix orsingle-serve packages of whole-grain cereal or crackers.

• Athletes: Whether you’re acompetitive athlete or just enjoyworking out, what you eat affectsyour performance. Eat a light mealor snack before exercising, such aslow-fat yogurt, a banana or cerealwith low-fat milk. Before, duringand after exercise, drink plenty ofwater or a sports drink, if you prefer.

• Students: For nutritious, bud-get-friendly snacking, combineprotein and carbohydrates, suchas apples and peanut butter, low-fat cheese and whole-grain crack-ers or hardboiled eggs and fruit.These also double as quick grab-and-go breakfasts.

At the cafeteria, salad bars area great choice — just go easy onthe high-calorie add-ons.

• Families: Family meals allowparents to be role models to ensurekids eat right. And, just because a

meal is made quickly doesn’t meanit can’t be nutritious.

Keep things simple. Choose in-gredients you can use for more thanone meal. For example, cook extragrilled chicken for salad or fajitasthe next day. Get the kids involved.They can make the salad, set thetable or do other simple tasks.

• Vegetarians: A vegetarian dietcan include just as much variety asone including meat. For example,nutrient-rich beans are a greatchoice. Enjoy vegetarian chili, ahummus-filled pita sandwich orveggie burger. Many popular itemsare or can be vegetarian — pastaprimavera, veggie pizza and tofu-vegetable stir-fry.

• Meat lovers: Keep yourmeaty meals heart-healthy by se-lecting lean cuts and choosingchicken, turkey and fish moreoften. Avoid deep fried foods.Instead, bake, broil, roast, stewor stir-fry your meals.

Remember, good nutritionisn’t meant to make you suffer.With exercise and moderation,you can enjoy your favoritefoods regularly.

For more information, please call (718) 784-8031

Saturday,April 13th, 10 AM - 3 PMAll Saints’ Episcopal Church

(46th St. between Queens Blvd. & 43rd Ave.)

Domestic Violence Support Groupsby Catholic Charities Neighborhood Services

Woodside Mental Health Clinic, 61-20-Woodside Ave. Woodside

The groups are FREE of charge. Individuals that are interested inattending must have an intake appointment prior to attending. Con-tact Laura Zimmermann, LCSW-R or Christine Rinaldi, LMSW at718-779-1234 to schedule an appointment. Daytime group is everyWednesday from 10-11AM. Evening group meets the 1St and 3rdWednesday from 6-7:30PM.

Documents

Woodside Herald 4 5 13