Woodside Herald 9 5 14

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

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2014 THE WOODSIDE HERALD PAGE 1

VOL. 80, NO. 36 WOODSIDE, L.I.C., N.Y. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2014 FREE

SERVING SUNNYSIDE-WOODSIDE AND LONG ISLAND CITY

More Speed Cameras In School ZonesOn Monday, September 2nd, Mayor Bill de Blasio, New York City

DOT Commissioner Trottenberg and NY State Senate co-leaderJeffrey Klein announced the expanded installation of speed camerascitywide near schools as part of Mayor de Blasio’s Vision Zero Plan.

Photo Credit: Rob Bennett/Mayoral Photography Office

Expansion Of DOE Fund

On August 28th, New York CityCouncil Majority Leader JimmyVan Bramer was joined by GeorgeMcDonald, Founder and Presidentof the Doe Fund, Dominic Stiller,President of the Dutch Kills CivicAssociation, Marie Torniali, Ex-ecutive Director of Central AstoriaLocal Development Coalition,Amy Hau, member of CommunityBoard 1, Dutch Kills resident andDirector of Administration andExternal Affairs for The NoguchiMuseum, Riccardo Romero, ownerof Arepas Café, Lucille Hartmann,District Manager for CommunityBoard 1, and local residents to an-nounce the introduction of the ag-gressive street cleaning program tothe neighborhood of Dutch Kills.

“36th Avenue is a special stretchof both commercial and residentialproperties which represents the di-versity of the neighborhood ofDutch Kills,” said Van Bramer.“With the introduction of the Doe

Fund to Dutch Kills a hardworkingmaintenance team will be dedicatedto the cleanliness of this wonderfuland vibrant community. We havehad great success with the Doe Fundthroughout the 26th District. Wewant our local businesses to thriveand our community to be proud oftheir neighborhood, and the DoeFund helps us achieve that goal.”

This significant announcementcomes on the heels of an expansionof the Doe Fund’s services in LongIsland City this past July. Main-taining the cleanliness of all neigh-borhoods within the 26th Districthas always been a top priority forthe Council Member.

The expansion to Dutch Killsis part of over $133,000 in alloca-tions that Van Bramer has dedi-cated this fiscal year toward main-taining commercial corridors andresidential streets in neighborhoodswithin the 26th District.

Since taking office, the Coun-

cil Member has allocated over$230,000 toward securing addi-tional trash baskets and street clean-ing services as well as coordinatedcommunity clean-ups in Astoria,Dutch Kills, Long Island City,Sunnyside and Woodside.

Service provided bythe Doe Fund:

- Cleaning of sidewalks from thebuilding or property line to thecurb and gutters- Removal and replacement of newliners in garbage receptacles;- Cleaning out weeds, cigarettebutts and debris from cracks insidewalks and tree pits;- Removal of all posters and graffitifrom street furniture (ex. fire hy-drants, light poles and mailboxes);- Alignment of miscellaneousnewspaper distribution boxes at allintersections daily- In the event of snow, clearing ofcatch basins, gutters and pedes-trian crossings at street intersec-tions as well as from bus stopswithin the area being serviced

Every day, The Doe Fund’sReady, Willing and Able train-ees—known around the city as the“men in blue” because of theirdistinctive uniforms—clean 150miles of New York City sidewalks.

The “men in blue” are all for-merly homeless men who are par-ticipating in a 9-12 month transi-tional work program. After about amonth of street cleaning, the menchoose recession-proof careertracks and spend the rest of theirtime at The Doe Fund training,earning certifications, and devel-oping the soft skills they need toachieve permanent self-sufficiencyupon graduation.

Honored For Outstanding PerformanceAssemblywoman Catherine

Nolan took park in the QueensNorth Command Awards Cer-emony for the School Safety Of-ficers. The event, which is spon-

Assemblywoman Catherine Nolan,Diane Ballek, AssemblywomanCatherine Nolan’s Office and severalofficers honored at the ceremony.

Assemblywoman Catherine Nolanwith a school safety officer.

sored by the New York PoliceDepartment, honored severalSchool Safety Officers for theiroutstanding performance

“I was honored to be a part of

this wonderful award ceremony”said Assemblywoman CatherineNolan. “As Chair of the AssemblyEducation Committee I know thatthe school safety officers playmajor role in keeping our studentsand schools safe”.

Assemblywoman Nolanjoined NYC Police Commis-sioner William J. Bratton, JoanneJaffe, Chief of Community Af-fairs Bureau and Queens Bor-ough President Melinda Katz.


FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2014THE WOODSIDE HERALDPAGE 2

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43-11 Greenpoint Ave., Sunnyside, NY 11104Telephone (718) 729-3772

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Mary Caulfield, Peter A. Ross, Rob MacKay

CONTRIBUTING ARTISTS AND PHOTOGRAPHERSJoe Gurrado, Robert Flanagan

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

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

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– IN-OFFICE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL TREATMENT –• BUNIONS • HAMMERTOES • CORNS • INGROWN TOE NAILS • WARTS• ULCERS • HEEL & ARCH PAIN • ANKLE SPRAINS • FRACTURES• SPORTS INJURIES • CHILDREN’S FEET • DIABETIC FOOT CARE• GOUT • ARTHRITIS • SECOND OPINIONS • HOUSE CALLS

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ALL ARE WELCOME. Looking forward to seeing you there!More info: Email Luke [email protected] 718 784 8437

Heavy Civil PenaltiesFor ‘Hit And Run’

Int-371, introduced by Major-ity Leader Van Bramer, will im-pose heavy civil penalties up to$5,000 on hit and run drivers inaccidents resulting in death.

“As we move forward towardsthe goal of achieving Vision Zero,one of the issues we must urgentlyaddress is that of people who fleethe scene of an accident,” said New

York City Council Majority LeaderJimmy Van Bramer, co-sponsor ofIntro. 371. “When someone in-volved in a hit-and-run collisionand leaves the scene without re-porting the incident, they are notonly breaking the law and evadingpotential prosecution for wrong-doing; they are also shirking theirmoral responsibility by blatantly

disregarding the wellbeing of oth-ers. When an injury occurs as aresult of a collision, the failure toreport the accident delays the re-sponse of emergency personal andcould be the difference betweenlife and death. With my bill I hopeto put an end to this serious crimein an effort to save lives and makeour streets safer for all.”





Flushing Meadows Park

Christopher Michala, Isamu Russo, Maria Jeffcoat, KennethCarabali, Michael Tonns, Manny Jeffcoat, Andrew Minchala,Marvin Jeffcoat, Kazuki Russo, Alex Ovanessian, Catherina Cheung

Members of Pack and Troop 390 enjoyed a game of mini-golf inFlushing Meadows park last this week. Among the buzzing crowdpiling in for the U.S. Open, the scouts enjoyed a refreshing mist by theUnisphere before 18 holes of mini-golf at the “Pitch & Putt.”

Sunnyside’s PS 343

On August 28th, New York City Council Majority Leader JimmyVan Bramer met with Principal Brooke Barr of PS 343, the Children’sLab School, and toured the new school on 42nd Street in Sunnyside.The new Sunnyside facility is just one of several schools that havecome online in the past several years in Western Queens and will addover 2,600 school seats to the 26th Council District.

Enter New York Hall Of Science’sDesign Lab Challenge!

Science is important. Breakfastis also important. Why not combinethe two?! The New York Hall ofScience (NYSCI) is doing just thatwith a new contest to get peoplethinking about what would maketheir breakfast earn the title “TheBest Breakfast Ever.”

Participants to the contest areencouraged to imagine a tool, de-sign, gadget or idea that will elevatetheir breakfast experience and tosubmit it to the online contest. Thecontest, named Design Lab Chal-lenge, was created by NYSCI inresponse to the success of DesignLab, a new experience at NYSCIthat opened in 2014. Design Labencourages visitors to be inventiveand resourceful in finding solutionsto basic engineering and design chal-lenges. The contest takes the excite-ment of invention seen daily atNYSCI and brings it to the homes ofcontest participants.

The Design Lab Challenge isopen to kids, ages 13 and older,and adults. Children under age

13 with parental consent may alsoenter the contest. To enter, par-ticipants must create a video ortake a photo that shows off theiridea for the best breakfast ever. Itcan be a working prototype, arough sketch, or a Rube Goldberg-worthy machine. Participants canupload their idea to the contestwebpage at challenge.nysci.orgor post it on Twitter or Instagramusing #breakfastchallenge. En-tries must be submitted by Sep-tember 30.

To enter, visitchallenge.nysci.org

Prizes will be awarded acrossmultiple categories, including Cre-ative Connoisseur, awarded for themost creative submission; CaptainComplicated, the most over-com-plicated submission; Simple Sor-cerer, the most pleasingly simplesubmission; and Fantastic Fail, forthe most epic fail. Prizes include anannual membership to NYSCI, en-try to the 2014 World Maker Faire,fun merchandise and more.





File No.: 2009-2696/BCITATION THE PEOPLE OFTHE STATE OF NEW YORKBY THE GRACE OF GOD, FREEAND INDEPENDENTTO:Joan Burns,William Karlak,

SUMMONS Index No.: 11232-13D/O/F: June 11, 2013 PremisesAddress: 72-52 51ST DRIVE,WOODSIDE, NY 11377SUPREME COURT OF THESTATE OF NEW YORKCOUNTY OF QUEENS ————————————————————————————————————xU.S. BANKNATIONAL ASSOCIATION, ASTRUSTEE, SUCCESSOR ININTEREST TO WACHOVIABANK, NATIONALASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE,FOR J.P. MORGANMORTGAGE TRUST 2005-S1,Plaintiff, -against- BLANCA T.MUNOZ; JOHN DOE 1THROUGH 50; JANE DOE 1THROUGH 50, INTENDING TOBE THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OFTHE ESTATE OF PEDRO ERAMIREZ WHO WAS BORNON MARCH 23, 1949 AND DIEDON JANUARY 5, 2010, AND WHODIED IN THE COUNTY OFQUEENS, DECEASED ANDSUCCESSORS IN INTEREST OFANY OF THE AFORESAIDDEFENDANTS WHO MAY BEDECEASED, AND THERESPECTIVE HEIRS AT LAW,NEXT OF KIN, DISTRIBUTEES,DEVISEES, GRANTEES,TRUSTEES, LIENORS,CREDITORS, ASSIGNEES ANDSUCCESSORS IN INTEREST OFTHE AFORESAID CLASSES OFPERSON, IF THEY OR ANY OFTHEM BE DEAD, AND THEIRRESPECTIVE HUSBANDS,WIVES OR WIDOWS, IF ANY,ALL OF WHOM AND WHOSENAMES AND PLACES OFRESIDENCE ARE UNKNOWNTO THE PLAINTIFF; NEWYORK CITY PARKINGVIOLATIONS BUREAU; NEWYORK CITY TRANSITADJUDICATION BUREAU;CRIMINAL COURT OF THECITY OF NEW YORK;MIDLAND FUNDING, LLC;NEW YORK STATEDEPARTMENT OF TAXATIONAND FINANCE; UNITEDSTATES OF AMERICA-INTERNAL REVENUESERVICE; NEW YORK CITYENVIRONMENTAL CONTROLBOARD; ‘‘JOHN DOES’’ AND

‘‘JANE DOES’’, SAID NAMES BEING

FICTITIOUS, PARTIES INTENDED BEING

POSSIBLE TENANTS OR OCCUPANTS OF

PREMISES, AND CORPORATIONS, OTHER

ENTITIES OR PERSONS WHO CLAIM, OR

MAY CLAIM, A LIEN AGAINST THE

PREMISES, Defendant(s), ————————————————————————————————————x TO THE ABOVENAMED DEFENDANTS: YOUARE HEREBY SUMMONED toanswer the Complaint in thisaction, and to serve a copy of yourAnswer, or, if the Complaint isnot served with this Summons, toserve a Notice of Appearance onthe Plaintiff’s Attorneys withintwenty (20) days after the serviceof this Summons, exclusive of theday of service, where service ismade by delivery upon youpersonally within the State, orwithin thirty (30) days aftercompletion of service whereservice is made in any othermanner, and in case of your failureto appear or answer, judgment willbe taken against you by default forthe relief demanded in the

complaint. NOTICE YOU AREIN DANGER OF LOSING YOURHOME If you do not respond tothis summons and complaint byserving a copy of the answer onthe attorney for the mortgagecompany who fi led thisforeclosure proceeding againstyou and filing the answer with thecourt, a default judgment may beentered and you can lose yourhome. Speak to an attorney or goto the court where your case ispending for further informationon how to answer the summonsand protect your property. Sendinga payment to your mortgagecompany will not stop thisforeclosure action. YOU MUSTRESPOND BY SERVING ACOPY OF THE ANSWER ONTHE ATTORNEY FOR THEPLAINTIFF (MORTGAGECOMPANY) AND FILING THEANSWER WITH THE COURT.The following notice is intendedonly for those defendants who areowners of the premises sought tobe foreclosed or who are liableupon the debt for which themortgage stands as security. YOUARE HEREBY PUT ON NOTICETHAT WE ARE ATTEMPTINGTO COLLECT A DEBT, ANDANY INFORMATIONOBTAINED WILL BE USEDFOR THAT PURPOSE. Theamount of the Debt: $513,083.23consisting of principal balance of$392,353.01 plus interest of$95,408.48, escrow/impoundshortages or credits of $22,780.85,late charges of $267.20; Broker‘sPrice Opinion, inspection andmiscellaneous charges of $636.00;attorney fee $1,100.00 and titlesearch $537.69. Because ofinterest and other charges that mayvary from day to day, the amountdue on the day you pay may begreater. Hence, if you pay theamount shown above, anadjustment may be necessary afterwe receive the check, in whichevent we will inform you. Thename of the creditor to whom thedebt is owed: U.S. BANKNATIONAL ASSOCIATION, ASTRUSTEE, SUCCESSOR ININTEREST TO WACHOVIABANK, NATIONALASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE,FOR J.P. MORGANMORTGAGE TRUST 2005-S1.Unless you dispute the validity ofthe debt, or any portion thereof,within thirty (30) days after receipthereof, the debt will be assumedto be valid by the herein debtcollector. If you notify the hereindebt collector in writing withinthirty (30) days after your receipthereof that the debt, or any portionthereof, is disputed, we will obtainverification of the debt or a copyof any judgment against yourepresenting the debt and a copyof such verification or judgmentwill be mailed to you by the hereindebt collector. Upon your writtenrequest within 30 days after receiptof this notice, the herein debtcollector will provide you withthe name and address of theoriginal creditor if different fromthe current creditor. Note: Yourtime to respond to the summonsand complaint differs from yourtime to dispute the validity of thedebt or to request the name andaddress of the original creditor.Although you have as few as 20

days to respond to the summonsand complaint, depending on themanner of service, you still have30 days from receipt of thissummons to dispute the validityof the debt and to request the nameand address of the originalcreditor. TO THEDEFENDANTS: The Plaintiffmakes no personal claim againstyou in this action. TO THEDEFENDANTS: If you haveobtained an order of dischargefrom the Bankruptcy court, whichincludes this debt, and you havenot reaffirmed your liability forthis debt, this law firm is notalleging that you have any personalliability for this debt and does notseek a money judgment againstyou. Even if a discharge has beenobtained, this lawsuit to foreclosethe mortgage will continue andwe will seek a judgmentauthorizing the sale of themortgaged premises. Dated: June7, 2013 Tyne Modica, Esq.ROSICKI, ROSICKI &ASSOCIATES, P.C. Attorneys forPlaintiff Main Office 51 EBethpage Road Plainview, NY11803 516-741-2585 Help ForHomeowners In Foreclosure NewYork State Law requires that wesend you this notice about theforeclosure process. Please read itcarefully. Mortgage foreclosure isa complex process. Some peoplemay approach you about “saving”your home. You should beextremely careful about any suchpromises. The State encouragesyou to become informed aboutyour options in foreclosure. Thereare government agencies, legal aidentities and other non-profitorganizations that you may contactfor information about foreclosurewhile you are working with yourlender during this process. Tolocate an entity near you, you maycall the toll-free helplinemaintained by the New York StateBanking Department at 1-877-BANKNYS (1-877-226-5697) orvisit the Department’s website atwww.banking.state.ny.us. TheState does not guarantee the adviceof these agencies. 8/29/14, 9/5/14, 9/12/14, 9/19/14.

File No.: 2011-3486/DCITATION THE PEOPLE OFTHE STATE OF NEW YORK BYTHE GRACE OF GOD, FREEAND INDEPENDENTAdamanthia Mathiopoulos,Dimitria Kalivas,Anastasios Kontogonis,Attorney General of the State ofNew York, To:The unknown distributees,legatees, devisees, heirs at law andassignees of NIKOLAOSKONTOGONIS, deceased, ortheir estates, 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 ofNIKOLAOS KONTOGONIS,deceased, who at the time of deathwas a resident of 32-32 34th Street,#12, Long Island City, NY 11106,in the County of Queens, State ofNew York.SEND GREETING: Upon thepeti t ion of LOIS M.ROSENBLATT, Public

LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICEAdministrator of Queens County,who maintains her office at 88-11Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica,Queens County, New York 11435,as Administrator of the Estate ofNIKOLAOS KONTOGONIS ,deceased, you and each of you arehereby cited to show cause beforethe Surrogate at the Surrogate’sCourt of the County of Queens, tobe held at the Queens GeneralCourthouse, 6 th Floor, 88-11Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica, Cityand State of New York, on the 9th

day of October, 2014 at 9:30o’clock in the forenoon, why theAccount of Proceedings of thePublic Administrator of QueensCounty, as Administrator of theEstate of said deceased, a copy ofwhich is attached, should not bejudicially settled, and why theSurrogate should not fix and allowa reasonable amount ofcompensation to GERARD J.SWEENEY, ESQ., for legalservices rendered to petitionerherein in the amount of $6,575.84and 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 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 18th

day of October, 2014HON. PETER J. KELLYSurrogate, Queens CountyMargaret M. GribbonClerk of the Surrogate’s CourtGERARD J. SWEENEY, ESQ.(718) 459-900095-25 Queens Boulevard, 11th

Floor Rego Park, New York 11374This citation is served upon youas required by law. You are notobliged to appear in person. Ifyou fail to appear it will beassumed that you do not objectto the relief requested unless youfile formal legal, verifiedobjections. You have a right tohave an attorney-at-law appearfor you.Accounting Citation8/29/14, 9/5/14, 9/12/14, 9/19/14

Catherine Zottoli,Barbara Karlak,Doris Caracciola,Marilyn Vanacore,Robert Storz,John Casley,Eric Chau,Jessica Montevecchi,Joseph Osari,Richard Eller,Christine Maher a/k/a ChristineRafferty,Joseph Cutone,Guiding Eyes for the Blind,Make-A-Wish Foundation,Attorney General of the State ofNew YorkThe unknown distributees,legatees, devisees, heirs at law andassignees of WALTER KARLAK,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 WALTER KARLAK,deceased, who at the time of deathwas a resident of 35-20 62ndStreet, Woodside, NY, in theCounty of Queens, State of NewYork.SEND GREETING: Upon thepeti 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 Temporary Administrator of theEstate of WALTER KARLAK,deceased, you and each of you arehereby cited to show cause beforethe Surrogate at the Surrogate’sCourt of the County of Queens, tobe held at the Queens GeneralCourthouse, 6th Floor, 88-11Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica, Cityand State of New York, on the 2ndday of October, 2014 at 9:30o’clock in the forenoon, why theAccount of Proceedings of thePublic Administrator of QueensCounty, as TemporaryAdministrator of the Estate of saiddeceased, 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 $3,911.74and 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 Last Will and Testament datedMarch 6, 2006, should not beadmitted to probate; and why theLetters of Temporary



LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICEAdministration issued to thePublic Administrator should notbe revoked; and why Letter ofAdministration CTA should notbe issued to the PublicAdministrator; and why JohnCasley should not turn over thesum of $9,946.85 plus anyadditional expenses to the PublicAdministrator; and why thespecific bequests should not bepaid as per the stipulation datedSeptember 6, 2013, as follows:STATEMENT OF PROPOSEDDISTRIBUTION Oriental Bar,Oriental Table and Oriental Deskto Eric Chau. Said items arecurrently in the possession of JohnCasley, and are to be delivered toEric Chau by John Casley$5,000.00 to Jessica Montevechi$5,000.00 to Joseph Osari$5,000.00 to Richard Eller$5,000.00 to Christine Rafferty$10,000.00 to Joseph Cutone$10,000.00 to Guiding Eyes forthe Blind$10,000.00 to Make-A-WishFoundation; andThe subject premises at 35-20 62

Street, Woodside, NY plus theresiduary estate, if any, to bedelivered in kind to John Casleyupon his delivery of all estateexpenses and upon the Admissionof the Will to ProbateDated, Attested and Sealed5th day of August, 2014HON. PETER J. KELLYSurrogate, Queens CountyMargaret M. GribbonClerk of the Surrogate’s CourtGERARD J. SWEENEY, ESQ.(718) 459-900095-25 Queens Boulevard11th FloorRego Park, New York 11374This citation 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 Citation8/15/14, 8/22/14, 8/29/14, 9/5/14

SUPPLEMENTAL CITATIONFile No. 2014-2402SURROGATE’S COURT,QUEENS COUNTY THEPEOPLE OF THE STATE OFNEW YORK, By the Grace ofGod Free and IndependentTO: LORETTA ROKE a/k/aLORETTA MCLEAN if livingand if dead, to her heirs at law,next of kin and distributees whosenames and places of residence areunknown and if she diedsubsequent to the decedent herein,to her executors, administrators,legatees, devisees, assignees, andsuccessors in interest whose nameand places of residence areunknown and to all other heirs atlaw, next of kin and distributeesof CAROLE ROKE a/k/aCAROLE M. ROKE, the decedentherein, whose names and placesof residence are unknown andcannot after diligent inquiry beascertained. A petition havingbeen duly filed by MICHAEL P.ROKE who is domiciled at 450Radmere Road, Cheshire,Connecticut 06410

YOU ARE HEREBY CITED TOSHOW CAUSE before theSurrogate’s Court , QueensCounty, at 88-11 SutphinBoulevard, Jamaica, New York,on October 23, 2014, at 9:30o’clock in the fore noon of thatday, why a decree should not bemade in the estate of CAROLEROKE a/k/a CAROLE M. ROKE,aka CAROLE M. ROKE latelydomiciled at 17-40 166 Street,Whitestone, New York 11357,United States admitting to probatea Will dated October 20, 2010(and Codicil(s), if any, dated), acopy of which is attached, as theWill of CAROLE ROKE a/k/aCAROLE M. ROKE deceased,relating to real and personalproperty, and directing that:Letters Testamentary issue toMICHAEL P. ROKEDated, Attested and Sealed,August 29, 2014HON. Peter J. Kelly, SurrogateMargaret M. Gribbon, Chief ClerkDavid S. Shor, Esq., Attorney forPetitionerSalem, Shor & Saperstein, LLP

(516) 472-70303000 Marcus Avenue, Suite 1E6,Lake Success, New York 11042NOTE: This citation is servedupon you as required by law. Youare not required to appear. If youfail to appear it will be assumedyou do not object to the reliefrequested. You have a right tohave an attorney appear for you.9/5/14, 9/12/14, 9/19/14, 9/26/14

SAVE THE

DATE

Notice is hereby given that anOrder entered by the Civil Court,Queens County on AUG 18, 2014,bearing Index Number NC-000642-14/QU a copy of whichmay be examined at the Office ofthe Clerk, located at 89-17 SutphinBoulevard, Jamaica, NY 11435,grants me (us) the right to: Assumethe name of (First) REBECCA(Middle) QI-MILLS (Last)AVERSO My present name is(First) REBECCA (Middle) QI(Last) AVERSO AKA REBECCAQI MILLS My present address is39-30 52nd Street, Unit #3E,Woodside, NY 11377-3251 Myplace of birth is CHINA My dateof birth is February 07, 1986

If It Would Help, I Can Bite The New Landlord!by Luke Adams

It took me almost 50 years tofind a dentist I could trust and didnot hurt me, and for the last 25 yearsI was more than content to be caredfor by doctors Arthur Kubikian andLouiza Puskulian. Now, the newproperty owner of their building, at43rd Street and Queens Boulevard,is not renewing the lease, resultingin our loss as grateful patients in oursmall town.

Prior to their care, I was wellknown and banned among dentistsof the tri-state area. One poor den-tist got a tooth imprint on his handand not the mold. One suggested Itry a veterinarian with proper re-straining equipment.

A quarter century ago, I firstslunk to his door, having been rec-ommended by Joe Sabba, of theWoodside Herald. The dental of-fice was then at 44-13 QueensBoulevard. On my second visit, Ihad not yet fully broken the gooddoctors in. As Dr. Kubikian ap-proached me, seated in the chair, Ilet out a yell, reportedly heard bythe people outside waiting at thebus stop. Dr. Kubikian was calm,

although slightly paler, and said,“Mr. Adams, I have not eventouched you.”

In another early visit, as I sat inthe chair, quietly, but twitching,with my eyes darting about look-ing for incoming drills and escapehatches, I finally got to him. Beinga wonderful doctor he did not yellat me or hit me with a mallet,which would have been justified,but he walked away from my chair.His wife, Dr. Puskilian, also awonderful dentist, took over.

These two dentists are two ofthe finest dentist. We all knowpeople from Manhattan and otherparts of the city who come to betreated by them. They are not onlygentle and cause no pain, but are themost skilled artistically in theirwork. They do not suggest treat-ments, which line their pockets, butalways suggest all options, which isin the patient’s best interest.

And to compound the loss ofthese two dentists, our small townin the big city seems to be losingour movie theatre, the Center Cin-ema, as well. The theater helpedbring business to our community.

Often you will see buses outside,because seniors on fixed budgetsthat travel here for the specials andchildren’s groups for parties. TheLions Club was treated well whenwe had our children parties. Thankyou, Center Cinema for having aheart as well as projectors.

And lastly, let me shed onemore tear for P.J. Horgan’s Pub,also a probable casualty, whichhas blessed this community formore over 50 years. Proprietor JohnMurphy is a gentleman, and al-ways kind and very generous tothis community. P.J. Horgan’s is agenuine Irish pub, with greatburgers, pub grub and beverages,is a draw to people from all overthe world. For many, it’s been formany our home away from home!We will lose a good friend!

I am not against landlords Ihave known many in the commu-nity that were and are still kind andrespected such as the landlord whenI had my travel agency across fromthe library, and the owners of thePhoenix House on the corner of 41Street & Queens Blvd. I will notforget their sadness when Butcher

Block and Bloom’s Restaurantburned down. I remember all thetenants going through the ashesand all the nice thing they saidabout their landlord.

I am sure there are other goodlandlords, but unfortunately highrents with the empty stores soonshow more of the other side of thestory. We are losing mom and popstores, and soon we will left withbig corporation pharmacies, banks,medical officers, discount storesand chain restaurants – businessesthat do enough business to affordthe big rents in new buildings. Ten-ants will move in because theycan’t afford anywhere else will notknow any better. If Queens’ his-tory is a guide, the residential partof the buildings will be apartmentswith low ceilings and small roomsas the developers fit as many apart-ments as they can into the building.The smaller adjacent businessesthat will do well at first from themany new people will soon begone, too, as property owners allcash out. Now people move toSunnyside because it is a “smalltown in the big city,” and those

qualities will soon be gone.As we lose these three trea-

sures, I am truly sad. I am afraid forour future. I understand everyoneowns property as a business, andhis or her payday has come. But aswe can see in other parts of Queens,many outsiders will make their mil-lions by ruining our community. Iguess I will be getting nasty lettersfrom landlords and commercial realestate people. Are any local realestate brokers making money, or isit all outsiders who live elsewhere?And to those buying and develop-ing your land, would you want thatbuilding right next to your house?Why not spend a few extra dollarsand build something YOU wouldwant to rent for your business orYOU would want to live in? Whynot build something that wouldwelcome back these same busi-nesses, but make use of the storiesabove to recoup your investment?

To Drs. Kubikian andPuskulian, to Center Cinema, andto John Murphy, thank you forrunning your businesses with loveand care and for being part ofSunnyside and enriching our lives.

Wednesday October 8th @ 12:30PMShowcase Luncheon At I Love Paraguay Restaurant

Monday December 1st @ 6:30PMPictures with Lily

Sunnyside Chamber Fundraiser,Dazies Restaurant 6:30 PM

Please visit the Sunnyside Chamber of Commerce WebsiteFor more details or call Luke (718) 784-8437

In Honor And RememberanceIn Honor And RememberanceIn Honor And RememberanceIn Honor And RememberanceIn Honor And Rememberance

To All Who Lost Their LivesTo All Who Lost Their LivesTo All Who Lost Their LivesTo All Who Lost Their LivesTo All Who Lost Their LivesSeptember 11, 2001



The “It’s In Queens” column is producedby the Queens Tourism Council with thehope that readers will enjoy the borough’swonderful attractions.

It’s In Western Queens!Admittedly, there is one upcoming event with the term “back-to-school” in its title. However, the impending week is chock full of

summertime fun. Beach movies, outdoor music festivals, public art projects, walking tours, and even a honey celebration are planned.

Sept. 5, Mickey Coleman in

Concert, 7:30pm

A former all-Ireland Gaelic footballmedalist from County Tyrone, guitarplayer/singer Mickey has a rare talent forpenning heartfelt songs which speak of hislove for the land of his birth. The night’sspecial guest is Dominic Mac GiollaBhríde, a young singer from Gaoth Dobhairwith a light, airy voice and an easygoing,conversational way of putting across hismaterial. $22/$15 for students, seniors,and the unemployed. New York IrishCenter, 10-40 Jackson Ave., LIC,Sept. 5, Free First Friday, 5-8pm

On the first Friday of every month,Noguchi Museum offers free admissionand public tours in English and Japanese (2pm). Special programming includes Cen-ter of Attention (7 pm), an extended con-versation around a single work of art. Thismonth’s selection is EAMES: The Archi-tect and The Painter (6 pm), a film aboutCharles and Ray Eames, their collabora-tion, their marriage, and the “RenaissanceStudio” they created in a gritty warehousein Venice, CA. NG, 9-01 33rd Rd., LIC

Sept. 6, 90th Anniversary ofSunnyside Gardens Tour, noon

Tour the Sunnyside Gardens HistoricDistrict, one of the country’s most uniqueplanned communities, as well as the his-toric Phipps Garden Apartments at theWoodside border. Participants will see fas-cinating architecture and landscaping,

along with the former homes of Judy Holi-day, Perry Como, and Lewis Mumford withTony Rohling, a licensed sightseeing guide.$25. Meet by the flagpole in the park at 52ndStreet and Roosevelt Avenue, Sunnyside

Sept. 6, Lincoln Center LocalPresents Interweaving, 2pmFrancisco Roldán and Gretchen Farrar

enchant with a bilingual (Spanish-English)concert of classical guitar and vocals ofvaried styles, genres, and eras with a com-mon thread. Interweaving is about takingsingle strands of melody, harmony, poetry,rhythm, and dynamics and fusing them to-gether into a cohesive, expressive whole.Suggested for ages 12 and up. Free. QueensLibrary at Jackson Heights, 35-51 81st St.,

Sept. 6, Public Art Project,12:30pm - 3pm

Participate in Roshani Thakore’s publicart project Move with Us. Thakore and FumiNakamura invite Queens immigrant resi-dents to demonstrate physical stances inpublic spaces for an animated video to illus-trate collective cultural gestures. The goal isto collect 167 poses to represent the 167cultures. Free and each participant will re-ceive a custom-designed luggage tag as amemento. Free. 43-06 Greenpoint Ave., LIC,www.queenscouncilarts.org.Sept. 7, Health & Wellness Daywith Live Classical Music, 5pm

As part of LIC Concerts, a five-perfor-mance series, The Yoga Room will host ayoga class with live music by NYC GuitarOrchestra, The Art Song Preservation Soci-ety, and the NYLSO. Free. Gantry Plaza

State Park, vicinity of 4-09 47th Rd., LIC,Sept. 7, Chautauqua in

Astoria, 2pmChautauqua is a resort town in upstate New

York that hosts lectures and discussions on po-litical, social, and cultural issues. The term“Chautauqua” can mean an informational lec-ture. Modern Chautauquas focus on re-creatingfamous figures related to a specific theme. SallyAnn Drucker, an experienced Chautauquan, willlead a series of workshops on legendary NewYorkers from the 19th Century. Participantschoose and research a legendary figure, write a20-minute script, and learn how to present theirmaterial to live audiences. After four workshopsessions, Chautauqua in Astoria culminates inholiday season performances. Free. All classesstart at 2 pm. After the first class on Sept. 7, theother ones are on Oct. 5, Nov. 2, Nov. 23 (dressrehearsal), and Dec. 4 (performance). GreaterAstoria Historical Society, Quinn Building, 35-20 Broadway, Fourth Floor, LIC,www.astorialic.org. Register [email protected]. For more information,contact Drucker at [email protected]. 7, Community Day, 11-6pm

Noguchi Museum will offer free admis-sion and special programming, including anOpen Studio for families with children of allages, gallery talks and Center of Attention,during which visitors explore a single workof art from the museum’s collection. NG, 9-01 33rd Rd., LIC, www.noguchi.org.Sept. 7, EAF14 Opening, 3- 6pm

The annual Emerging Artist Fellow-ship exhibition is a cornerstone of SocratesSculpture Park’s visual arts programming.Featuring 15 artists, EAF14 is a survey of

the compelling and diverse state of sculp-ture today. Each EAF14 artist has engagedwith the larger narrative of public space in adynamic and daring way, building on thepark’s goal to present socially aware, inspir-ing art in the public realm. Exhibit will be ondisplay until March 22, 2015. Free. SSP, 32-01 Vernon Blvd., LIC,

Sept. 8, 1876 CentennialExhibition, 7pm

The Greater Astoria Historical Societyand the Nineteenth Century Society presenta lecture on the 1876 Centennial Exhibition,which was held in Philadelphia. Learn aboutthe celebration of America’s 100th birth-day, the inventions that debuted then, andthe lasting impact the event had on ournation. (The torch-bearing hand of the Statueof Liberty was on display at the exhibitionbefore the completed monument was in-stalled in New York City’s harbor.) NativePhiladelphian and GAHS board memberRosalie Kenny will present. $5. GreaterAstoria Historical Society, Quinn Building,35-20 Broadway, Fourth Floor, LIC,

Sept. 10, Wish Lanterns, 7pm

In honor of World Suicide Awarenessday, join others and head to the East River toset off wish lanterns to represent hope, sup-port or tribute. Meet at New York IrishCenter, 10-40 Jackson Ave., LIC,

Documents

Woodside Herald 9 5 14