Woodside Herald 10 9 15

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

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2015 THE WOODSIDE HERALD PAGE 1

VOL. 82, NO. 40 WOODSIDE, L.I.C., N.Y. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2015 FREE

SERVING SUNNYSIDE-WOODSIDE AND LONG ISLAND CITY

UNITED FORTIES MEETINGThursday, Oct. 15th @ 7PM

St. Teresa’s Parish Center, Woodside44th Street, Off 50th Avenue

All Are Welcome!

WOODSIDE YOUTH

Senator Michael Gianarispartnered with IDNYC to bringseniors access to IDNYC cards.The registration process allowedfor seniors to apply for an IDNYCcard and obtain appointments

WINGS AND PINGS

(continued on page 4)

prior to visiting the CoronaIDNYC Enrollment Center.IDNYC helps to serve those whomay have difficulty obtainingother government-issued ID.

“The successful IDNYC pro-

gram has proven to be a great wayto provide New Yorkers with un-paralleled access to all our cityhas to offer. I am pleased that Iwas able to help our wonderfulseniors avail themselves of the

benefits of this program.”The IDNYC cards will help

seniors to access services andprograms offered by the city in-cluding museums and zoos. TheID can also act as a form of iden-

tification. Seniors who registeredto obtain cards will visit the Co-rona IDNYC Enrollment Centeron October 14th to finalize theirrequest and become officialIDNYC cardholders.

by Patricia Dorfman

Guests who attended last week’sSunnyside Chamber of CommerceShowcase Luncheon at Bar 43 wereglad to come out of the rain to enjoya beverage and the delicious appe-tizers, with boneless wings with dip-ping sauce the most popular. Thelunch choices of Pulled Pork Pizzawith arugula, Kitchen Sink Saladwith avocado, and large Turkey Meltsandwich also received praise – thechef was brought out to applause atthe conclusion of lunch.

Host Nicholas Murphy had setup a private area in his attractivenew expansion, with its clean lines,comfortable seating and it own bar,as a conference area for the DigitalMarketing workshop given by

Catherine Penfold-Waxman. Someof us wish the Internet would goaway, some are addicted, and somejust socialize or catch up on friendsand family when we have a mo-

ment. But whether we want it ornot, all information is collectedabout us and others are using ourinformation for their purposes.

by David Rosasco

Mulching street trees along 39 Avenue in difficult weather conditionsdid not seem to impact Cleasea Brito, 7th grade student at St. SebastianSchool, who, scanning the remaining tree beds to be cleaned, weeded andmulched, asserted “Well, we only have 5 more left to do, so we can makeit to the end, then we’ll be finished. (continued on page 5)

Photo Credit: Mitch Waxman

POWER WEEKENDS

Claudia,

Chelsea & Alexis

WINGS AND PINGS

See Page 4


FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2015THE WOODSIDE HERALDPAGE 2

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

CONTRIBUTING WRITERSMary Caulfield, Peter A. Ross, Rob MacKay

CONTRIBUTING ARTISTS AND PHOTOGRAPHERSJoe Gurrado, Robert Flanagan

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

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

QUEENS RESTAURANTWEEK 2015 IS SERVED!

Twelfth Annual Extravaganza Features Great Food at Great Prices

Five eateries and Queens Brew-ery gave away free samples of theirfood and beverages to roughly 300passers-by today, as Queens Res-taurant Week 2015 officiallykicked off with a festive outdoorceremony at The Shops at AtlasPark in Glendale.

More than 200 restaurants —including such favorites asChristos Steak House in Astoria,Bayside’s Apertife, andGlendale’s Shiro of Japan — willparticipate this year. Most estab-

lishments will offer a three-course, prix fixe dinner for $28and lunch for $14.

The borough is so cuisine-heavy that diners need more than aweek to cover all their options.Thus, Queens Restaurant Week2015 will run from October 12 toOctober 23, although owners willdecide if they want to offer theirspecials on weekdays, weekendsor both. (A list of participants is atitsinqueens.com/restaurantweek.)

“One of the reasons we are

known as ‘The World’s Borough’is that our amazing diversity al-lows us to offer an incrediblevariety of the best dishes fromaround the world,” said BoroughPresident Melinda Katz. “QueensRestaurant Week is a great wayto highlight this fact and encour-age both borough residents andvisitors to enjoy some of thisoutstanding cuisine. I hope ev-eryone will take advantage ofthis great opportunity to enjoysome really amazing food!”

(Photo from front page)

IDNYC COMES TO SCS



ITALIAN HERITAGECELEBRATION

Photo Credit: Dominick Totino Photography

On Monday, October 5, Rep. Joe Crowley(D-Queens, Bronx), Vice Chair of the Demo-cratic Caucus, along with special guest NYSSenator Joseph Addabbo Jr. (D-HowardBeach), celebrated Italian Heritage Monthwith the Bronx-Queens community at F & JPine Restaurant in Morris Park. Addabbodelivered the evening’s keynote address dur-ing the annual reception, which brings thecommunity together to celebrate the extraor-dinary contributions of Italian-Americans toour history and culture. Crowley also recog-nized two local leaders who have dedicatedtheir lives to public service. This year’shonorees included retired NYPD DetectiveVictor DiPierro, of the Bronx and Leonardoda Vinci Intermediate School 61 PrincipalJoseph Lisa, of Queens.

“As we pause each year to reflect uponthe important role Italian-Americans haveplayed in our history, it gives me greatpleasure to recognize a few leaders in ourown community who have made and con-tinue to make a significant difference in thelives of our family, friends and neighbors,”said Rep. Crowley. “Senator Addabbo is agreat example of how Italian-Americanshave strengthened our society and I ap-plaud his commitment to public service.

Rep. Joe Crowley is joined by (l. to r.) special guest NYS Senator Joseph AddabboJr. and honorees: I.S. 61 Principal Joseph Lisa and NYPD Detective VictorDiPierro during his 2015 Italian Heritage Month event.

I’m especially proud to have him as thisyear’s special guest.”

“As a proud Italian-American, I appreci-ate the efforts of my friend, CongressmanJoe Crowley, for taking the time each year toacknowledge the contributions and work ofother Italian-Americans and their culture,”said Senator Addabbo.

“I would like to express my gratitude toCongressman Crowley for this specialacknowledgement,” said Detective DiPierro.“And I would like to dedicate this recogni-tion to my late parents. Because of them, Igrew up a very proud Italian-American andcarried that pride with me during my 20-yearcareer in the NYPD. Now as a father, I passalong to my son the traditions and values Ihad growing up in an Italian household.”

“The work of tonight’s honorees dem-onstrate how Italian-Americans, many ofwhom immigrated here over a century agoseeking better opportunities for themselvesand their families, have become woven intoour rich cultural fabric,” continued Crowley.

NYS Assemblymen Mark Gjonaj,Michael Benedetto and Michael DenDekker,and NYC Council Member James Vacca,also joined Crowley at the event which drewover 200 guests.

$3.2 MILLION CULTURALIMMIGRANT INITIATIVE

Speaker Melissa Mark-Viverito and Ma-jority Leader Jimmy Van Bramer announced$3,187,500 in funding for over 77 culturalgroups across the city through the New YorkCity Council Cultural Immigrant Initiative.

“Immigrant experiences are central to thefabric and history of New York City and today,over three million foreign-born New Yorkersfrom all over the world call this city home,” saidNew York City Council Speaker Melissa Mark-Viverito. “Cultural expression through art,music, dance, and more celebrates this vibrantdiversity of experiences and stories – and al-lows us to share and appreciate that diversitytogether. The New York City Council CulturalImmigrant Initiative will provide local organi-zations the resources they need to keep thesetraditions alive in our communities.”

“This year we have literally doubled downon the success of the Cultural Immigrant Ini-tiative,” said Majority Leader and CulturalAffairs Chair Jimmy Van Bramer. “By in-

creasing funding streams to immigrant organi-zations and cultural groups that are often over-looked in the cultural funding process we areempowering more New Yorkers and increas-ing access to the arts in every neighborhood.Everyone in every corner of our City, regard-less of their economic or ethnic background isentitled to world class culture that makes ourCity great. This $3.2 million is a commitmentto our City’s immigrant communities and therenowned cultural groups that make New YorkCity the Cultural Capital of the World.”

The New York City Council allocated$3,187,500 in the Fiscal Year 2016 budgetto support cultural organizations providingprogramming focused on the cultural his-tory and traditions of immigrant communi-ties in New York City, and to increaseaccess to unique cultural offerings centeredon immigrant heritages. A list of organiza-tions funded through the Cultural Immi-grant Initiative can be viewed here.



$1.8 MILLION RENOVATIONOF WOODSIDE PLAYGROUND

(continued from front page)

On October 2nd, New YorkCity Council Majority LeaderJimmy Van Bramer and QueensBorough President Melinda Katzwere joined by Queens Parks Com-missioner Dorothy Lewandowski,residents from Big Six Towers andpre-k students from Towers Playand Learn to unveil designs for a$1.8 million renovation of Big BushPark in Woodside.

“With this funding we willchange the face of this importantcommunity hub by making im-provements that will expand theamount of green space throughoutthe park, introduce new play areasfor children of all ages as well asenhance existing space for seniorsand adults to enjoy,” said NewYork City Council MajorityJimmy Van Bramer. “Every greatneighborhood deserves a greatpark and these much-needed im-provements will give generationsof local residents a perfect spaceto enjoy the outdoors right in theheart of Woodside.”

“Big Bush Park will undergosignificant renovations to its play-ground, adult exercise equipment,game tables and more, all to befurther enjoyed by the growingfamilies of Woodside,” said QueensBorough President Melinda Katz.“The design plans for the Big BushPark project were in no small partdue to the comprehensive inputfrom the community, and is a per-fect example of how residents canhave a significant impact in beauti-

fying our neighborhoods.”“NYC Parks has made it our

mission to ensure that every neigh-borhood has access to high-qualityparks, but we can’t do it alone,”said Commissioner Lewandowski.“Big Bush Park is a great exampleof community-led design in ac-tion, and we look forward to open-ing a new and improved space thatreflects their vision. We’re thank-ful for the Borough President andCouncil Member’s support in cre-ating a more equitable parks sys-tem, and for their dedication toQueens’ neighborhood parks.”

The goal of this project is toreconstruct the paved areas in thenorth end of the park to betteraccommodate both active play andpassive recreation, and to increasethe amount of green, permeablesurface area in the park.

The community was activelyinvolved in shaping this project,and the scope of renovations willdirectly address their requests foradditional planting areas, activi-ties for a variety of park users, playswings for tots, a new spray showerin a sunny location, new drinkingfountain, upgraded seating andgame tables, adult exercise equip-ment, rejuvenated lighting, andgreenery. A new central circula-tion path will run north of the playareas from 64th Street entrance to61st Street, and an entry plaza off61st Street will invite pedestriansto linger in the shade on benchesand at game tables.

CANDY DRIVECommunity Board 2 is sponsoring a CANDY DRIVE until

October 23rd, to help children in our community celebrate

Halloween this year. The program has been a huge success

thanks to the generous contributions of the community.

Please consider donating a bag of candy for children in need.

You can drop off your donation at the CB2 office.

CB2 thanks you in advance for your generosity.


Every click, pattern and lengthof time on a link is folded into aportrait of each of us. A PBS Front-line article this year stated that aCambridge expert could ascertainwith accuracy from Facebook“likes” whether you were gay, hadused drugs or had parents whodivorced before you were 21.

Few even in small businesshave escaped having to participatein the digital arena, so we might aswell be doing the same thing –whether we are trying to sell icecream or insurance, protect el-ephants or get charitable donations.

Guest speaker Penfold-Waxman, a digital marketing ex-pert and creative director atTenthwave, devises ways to do thatfor a living and saw her client shootto the top of the rankings. She her-self was not selling us anything,and spoke as a contribution to herwestern Queens community. Thedry-witted Waxman addressed allfor an hour, armed with aPowerPoint presentation, solicitinginput as she spoke to be as useful asshe could to those listening.

She ascertained quickly thedigital readiness of those present.New member Eric Barthels, ofCooldown Juice (go to 47th Av-enue and 39th and prepare to haveyour socks knocked off) was themost equipped digitally, accord-ing to her standard, to use the tools

out there – most of which are free.Some tidbit items of interest

were that we friends see 2% of ourFacebook posts, video is king, asimple site you build yourself onSquarespace, Wix or Weebley isfine, that no more than two hashtags are desirable, and that every-one loves photos of food. If youmissed it, Catherine’s presentation(summation will be sent by emailto full Chamber members), we areconsidering asking for a return en-gagement, perhaps in the evening!

Christopher Reide of DimeBank donated a popular raffle giftof wine, glasses, pen and corkscrewin a Dime Bank insulated bag, andPenfold brought nifty wooden caseflash drives and some cake mixfrom her client Duncan Hines.

The next Chamber ShowcaseLuncheon will be Filipino-cui-sine Tito Rads, on October 28that 12:30. And did you know thatlocally we have a web securityexpert who designs and sells hiscyber security software productto the US Navy, Japan and For-tune 50 companies? Guestspeaker Francis Gianfroccowon’t have “tips” for us in theusual way, but more an illumi-nating discussion of cyber secu-rity world and a question andanswer period (Francis will an-swer if he can!)

WINGS AND PINGSWINGS AND PINGS

(continued on page 5)



Such statements were backed by the strongeffort the youth who gathered on Saturday,October 3, who, despite the smallness of thegroup based on the remnants of the stormwhich moved through the community, wereable, together with missionaries from theChurch of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints,to complete 60 tree beds that were spreadacross large sections of Woodside, begin-ning early along 41 Avenue from 58th Street,zig-zagging east to 60th Street and WoodsideAvenue, then transiting to 39th Avenue be-tween 59th and 65th Streets.

The natural cedar mulch was procuredfor the task from TreesNY, a non-profitorganization dedicated to planting and nur-turing street trees, as well as outreach andtraining on proper tree care, and MustafaArshad, owner of Sign Media International,located on 69 Street and Woodside Avenue,who has emerged as the primary individualsupporter of many of the projects the youthhave conducted over the past 12 months.

Sunday, October 4 saw more activity inthe graffiti removal portion of the mission,with Navid Kashem, 9th grade student inStuyvesant High School, venturing out overthe length of Woodside, passing throughareas mulched the day prior, eliminating anygraffiti which, like a cancer, appears fromtime to time across areas already repaintedby the youth throughout the past years, reach-ing 69th Street and Woodside Avenue to theeast, and 39th Avenue near 52nd Street to thewest, then returning along the western partof Woodside Avenue, observing “I can seekeeping what we did clean from graffiti isgoing to be a tough challenge, but it movesquickly because everything was painted be-fore, so all we do is cover it almost as fast asthe graffiti went up.”

The route also provided more opportu-nities to trim suckers from the trees alongthe same path and mitigate any further litterthat accumulated in the tree beds mulchedon Saturday.


WOODSIDE YOUTHPOWER WEEKENDS

HONEY BEES DECLINING?

SATURDAY TEAM

Tree

Mulching Finished

Product

Navid cleaning

Graffiti and

trimming suckers

(continued from page 4)

From 1950 through 2007, more than 2million beehives have been lost due to colonycollapse disorder (CCD). “The problem isserious and requires immediate attention toensure the sustainability of our food produc-tion systems, avoid additional economicimpact on the agricultural sector and protectthe health of the environment,” as stated inNational Geographic. The use of pesticidesin agriculture has made significant negativeimpact in the quality of our food as well asthe soil it grows from.

Gateway strives to provide their cus-tomers with the least toxic approach to pest

elimination. If you have bees in your homeor office, DO NOT SPRAY TO KILL! Giveus a call! We provide free inspections. If thespecies of bee are identified as Honey Bees,you will not be charged for the service. Ourtrained technicians will remove and relocatethe Bees for free. All other species of Beeremoval are subject to a fee.

Gateway also provides services forthe following: Cockroaches, Mice, Bedbugs, Centipedes, Spiders, Fleas, Ticks, Mice(Rodent proofing available, call for freeinspection) Rats (Rodent proofing avail-able, call for free inspection)

And if you like to have fun, come upNovember 3 is a special Luke AdamsSunnysider of the Year with dancing and livemusic, as Angel Gil Orrios of Thalia HispanicTheatre is honored at Tangra Restaurant. Fortickets, email sunnyside [email protected] or google:eventbrite picasso angel gil orrios, and yousee ticket page!Planning committee includes Manny Gomez,Rigoberto Cardoso, Anthony Lodati, FrancesSchmidt, Juan Arache, Tony Tang, MelissaOrlando, Ramiro Mendez, Paula Hostetter,

Kris Czerniachowicz, Sherilyn Jo Sabba, OnaWhitman, Maria Calderon, John Lowry, andAmy Fitzgerald. And of course, Tony Lanaand our magnificent Sunnyside Drum Corpswill perform! If you want to help, call 718-909-4806.

And save the date, Tuesday, December1, for Sabba Park Tree Lighting and carol-ing, 6pm, followed by $25 prix fixe atDazies for traditional holiday dinner. LilyGavin will be there!Photo Front: Becky Barker, RigoCardoso, Lynne Enman, NickMurphy, Catherine Penfold-Smith, Manny Gomez andChristopher Reide.

Wings and Pings



PROBATE CITATION File No.2015-881SURROGATE’S COURT –QUEENS COUNTY CITATIONTHE PEOPLE OF THE STATEOF NEW YORK, By the Grace ofGod Free and IndependentTo the heirs at law, next of kin,and distributes of GEORGE W.ORACH deceased, if living, andif any of them be dead to theirheirs at law, next of kin,distributes, legatees, executors,administrators, assignees andsuccessors in interest whose namesare unknown and cannot beascertained after due diligence;Attorney General of New YorkState and Public Administrator ofQueens County;A petition having been duly filedby BARBARA E. SCHLERETHwho is domiciled at134-25 Hawtree Street, OzonePark, New York 11417;YOU ARE HEREBY CITED TOSHOW CAUSE before theSurrogate’s Court , QueensCounty, at 88-11 SutphinBoulevard, Jamaica, New York on5th day of November, 2015 at 9:30A.M. of that day, why a decreeshould not be made in the estate ofGEORGE ORACH a/k/aGEORGE W. ORACH latelydomiciled at 52-30 39th Drive, Apt4V, Woodside, New York 11377,United States admitting to probatea Will dated February 21, 2012(a Codicil dated___________________) (aCodicil dated_____________________)a copy of which is attached, as theWill of GEORGE W. ORACHdeceased, relating to real andperson property, and directing that[X] Letters Testamentary issueto: BARBARA E. SCHLERETH (State and further relief requested)Dated Sept 9 2015PETER J. KELLY SurrogateMargaret M. GribbonAttorney: Frederick J. Kramer,Esq. Telephone Number: 516.293-4747 Address: 640 Fulton Street,Suite 8, Farmingdale, NY 11735[Note: This citation is served uponyou as required by law. You arenot required to appear. If you failto appear it will be assumed youdo not object to the reliefrequested. You have a right tohave an attorney appear for you.]

PROBATE CITATION File No.2015-2438 CITATIONSURROGATE’S COURT QueensCOUNTY THE PEOPLE OF THESTATE OF NEW YORKBy the Grace of God Free andIndependentTO: William T. O’Neill,Rosemarie O’Neill Quigley,Mary Alice O’Neill Clancy,James G. Flynn JrMichael J. FlynnBetty Ann Flynn KohnJoan Grovesten AshdownThomas O’NeillPublic Administrator, QueensCounty the heirs at law, next ofkin and distributees of CathrynKeeshan a/k/a Cathryn G.Keeshan, deceased, if living, andif any of them be dead to theirheirs at law, next of kin,distributees, legatees, executors,administrators, assignees andsuccessors in interest whose namesare unknown and cannot beascertained after due diligenceA petition having been duly filedby Steven Marron who is/aredomiciled at 17 Clover Avenue,Floral Park, New York 11001YOU ARE HEREBY CITED TOSHOW CAUSE before theSurrogate’s Court , QueensCounty, at 88-11 Sutphin Blvd.,Room 62, Jamaica, New York, onOctober 15, 2015 at 9:30 o’clockin the forenoon of that day, why adecree should not be made in theestate of Cathryn Keeshan a/k/aCathryn G. Keeshan latelydomiciled at 51-19 46th Street,Woodside, New York 11377,United States admitting to probatea Will dated March 10, 2006 (andCodicil(s), if any, dated_____), a

STATE OF NEW YORKSUPREME COURT COUNTYOF QUEENSNATIONSTAR MORTGAGELLC,Plaintiff,vs.Any unknown heirs to the Estateof MARTHA WASHINGTON,next of kin, devisees, legatees,distributees, grantees, assignees,creditors, l ienors, trustees,executors, administrators orsuccessors in interest, as well asthe respective heirs at law, next ofkin, devisees, legatees,distributees, grantees, assignees,l ienors, trustees, executors,administrators or successors ininterest of the aforesaid classes ofpersons, if they or any of them bedead, all of whom and whosenames and places of residence areunknown to the plaintiff;SHARON WASHINGTON;COMMISSIONER OF SOCIALSERVICES OF THE CITY OFNEW YORK SOCIALSERVICES DISTRICT;NYC DEPARTMENT OFF I N A N C E - P A R K I N GVIOLATIONS BUREAU;NEW YORK CITYENVIRONMENTAL CONTROLBOARD;CITY OF NEW YORK TRANSITADJUDICATION BUREAU;JAMAICA HOSPITALMEDICAL CENTER;PEOPLE OF THE STATE OFNEW YORK;UNITED STATES OFAMERICA/IRS;and “JOHN DOE” and “MARYDOE,”(Said names being fictitious, itbeing the intention of plaintiff todesignate any and all occupants,tenants, persons or corporations,if any, having or claiming aninterest in or lien upon thepremises being foreclosed herein.)Defendants.Filed: 08/24/2015Index No.: 702665/2015SUPPLEMENTAL SUMMONSAND NOTICEMortgaged Premises:183 Beach 101st StreetRockaway Park A/K/A FarRockaway, (City of New York)NY 11694TO THE ABOVE NAMEDDEFENDANTS:YOU ARE HEREBYSUMMONED to answer theComplaint in the above entitledaction and to serve a copy of yourAnswer on Plaintiff’s attorneywithin twenty (20) days after theservice of this Summons,exclusive of the day of service, orwithin thirty (30) days aftercompletion of service whereservice is made in any othermanner than by personal deliverywithin 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.NOTICE OF NATURE OFACTION AND RELIEFSOUGHT THE OBJECT of theabove captioned action is for theforeclosure of:Mortgage bearing the date ofMarch 19, 2009, executed by

Martha Washington and SharonWashington to MortgageElectronic Registration Systems,Inc., solely as Nominee forSecurity American MortgageCompany to secure the sum of$413,105.00, and interest, andrecorded in the Office of the Clerkof Queens County on June 16,2009 in CRFN: 2009000181610.That Mortgage ElectronicRegistration Systems, Inc., solelyas Nominee for Security AmericanMortgage Company duly assignedsaid Note and Mortgage toMortgage Electronic RegistrationSystems, Inc., as Nominee forSecurity Atlantic Mortgage Co.,Inc. by Assignment dated August4, 2014 and recorded on October28, 2014 in the Office of the Clerkof Queens County in CRFN:2014000359218.That Mortgage ElectronicRegistration Systems, Inc., asNominee for Security AtlanticMortgage Co., Inc. duly assignedsaid Note and Mortgage to Bankof America, N.A., Successor byMerger to BAC Home LoansServicing, LP, f/k/a CountrywideHome Loans Servicing, LP byAssignment dated March 22, 2012and recorded on April 11, 2012 inthe Office of the Clerk of QueensCounty in CRFN:2014000359218.That Bank of America, N.A. dulyassigned said Note and Mortgageto Nationstar Mortgage LLC byAssignment dated June 20, 2013and recorded on August 14, 2013in the Office of the Clerk of QueensCounty in CRFN:2013000320258.The relief sought in the withinaction is a final judgment directingthe sale of the Mortgaged Premisesdescribed above to satisfy the debtsecured by the Mortgage describedabove.Plaintiff designates QueensCounty as the place of trial. Thebasis of venue is the County inwhich the Mortgaged Premises issituated.Section:Block: 16174Lot: 42NOTICEYOU ARE IN DANGER OFLOSING YOUR HOMEIf you do not respond to thissummons 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 go to thecourt where your case is pendingfor further information on how toanswer the summons and protectyour property.Sending a payment to yourMortgage company will not stopthis foreclosure action.YOU MUST RESPOND BYSERVING A COPY OF THEANSWER ON THE ATTORNEYFOR THE PLAINTIFF(MORTGAGE COMPANY) ANDFILING THE ANSWER WITHTHE COURT.DAVIDSON FINK LLPAttorneys for Plaintiff28 East Main Street, Suite 1700Rochester, New York 14614Tel: (585) 760-8218

WE ARE ATTEMPTING TOCOLLECT A DEBT. ANYINFORMATION OBTAINEDWILL BE USED FOR THATPURPOSE.SCHEDULE ALEGAL DESCRIPTIONALL THAT CERTAIN PLOT,PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND,with the buildings andimprovements thereon erected,situate, lying and being in theBorough and County of Queens,City and State of New York, beingmore particularly bounded anddescribed as follows:BEGINNING at a point on theWesterly side of Beach 101stStreet (Hollywood Avenue) being50 feet wide, distant 148.92 feetSoutherly from the corner formedby the intersection of the Westerlyside of Beach 101st Street withthe Southerly side of RockawayBeach Boulevard;RUNNING THENCEWESTERLY at right angles to theWesterly side of Beach 101stStreet, 100 feet;RUNNING THENCESOUTHERLY and parallel withthe Westerly side of Beach 101stStreet, 35.30 feet;RUNNING THENCEEASTERLY and again at rightangles to the Westerly side ofBeach 101st Street, 100 feet to theWesterly side thereof;RUNNING THENCENORTHERLY along the Westerlyside of Beach 101st Street, 35.30feet to the point or place ofBEGINNING.9/18/15, 9/25/15, 10/2/15, 10/9/15

copy of which is attached, as theWill of Cathryn Keeshan a/k/aCathryn G. Keeshan deceased,relating to real and personalproperty, and directing that[ X ] Letters Testamentaryissue to: Steven MarronDated, Attested and SealedSeptember 01, 2015 HON. Peter J. Kelly, SurrogateMargaret M Gribbon, Chief ClerkName of Attorney: Denis KellyFirm: Denis G. Kelly &Associates, PCTelephone: (516) 897-0800Address of Attorney: 70 W ParkAvenue, Long Beach, New York11561[NOTE: 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.]9/18/15, 9/25/15, 10/2/15, 10/9/15

CITATION File No. 2015-508/ASURROGATE’S COURT,QUEENS COUNTY THEPEOPLE OF THE STATE OFNEW YORK, By the Grace ofGod Free and IndependentTO:The heirs at law, next of kin, anddistributees of LUCILLE K.THOMPSON a/k/a LUCILLETHOMPSON, deceased, if living,and if any of them be dead, to theirheirs at law, next of kin,distributees, legatees, executors,administrators, assignees andsuccessors in interest whose namesare unknown and cannot beascertained after due diligenceA petition having been duly filedby ETHEL RIVENS who is/aredomiciled at 109-22 208 Street,Queens Village, New York 11429YOU ARE HEREBY CITED TOSHOW CAUSE before theSurrogate’s Court , QueensCounty, at 88-11 Sutphin Blvd.,Jamaica, NY, Room 62, NewYork, on December 3, 2015, at9:30 o’clock in the fore noon ofthat day, why a decree should notbe made in the estate of LUCILLEK. THOMPSON, a/k/a LUCILLETHOMPSON lately domiciled at121-07 Springfield Boulevard,Springfield Gardens, New York11413, United States admitting toprobate a Will dated August 9,2007 (and Codicil(s), if any,dated), a copy of which is attached,as the Will of LUCILLE K.THOMPSON deceased, relatingto real and personal property, anddirecting that: LettersTestamentary issue to ETHELRIVENSDated, Attested and Sealed,September 23, 2015HON. 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.10/2/15, 10/9/15, 10/16/15, 10/23/15

LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICE

PUBLIC LEGAL NOTICESEmail for more information,

[email protected]

9/25/15, 10/2/15, 10/9/15, 10/16,15

Notice is hereby given that anOrder entered by the Civil Court,Queens County on SEPT 24 2015,bearing Index Number NC-000609-15/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) NAUROZ(Middle) HAROON (Last) DARMy present name is (First)NAUROZE (Middle) HAROON(Last) DAR AKA NAUROZEDAR My present address is 324569 ST. AP 4F, Woodside, NY11377 My place of birth isPAKISTAN My date of birth isJune 20, 1997



SUNNYSIDECOMMUNITYBLOOD DRIVEThe NY Blood Center will

be holding a Sunnyside

Community Blood Drive

Monday, October 12nd,2:00PM - 8:00PM

46th Street btwQueens Blvd. and

Greenpoint AvenueFor info or to arrange an

appointment please

phone the NY Blood

Center at (800) 688-0900.

Join theSUNNYSIDE DRUM CORPS

718-786-4141

SUNNYSIDE CHAMBERUPCOMING EVENTS:

•Wed., Oct. 28, 12:30, Chamber Showcase Luncheon, “You’veProbably Been Hacked” with guest speaker Francis Gianfrocco,a cyber security expert with clients including the US Navy andFortune 50 firms

•Tues., Nov. 3, Sixth Annual Luke Adams Sunnysider of theYear to Angel Gil Orrios at Tangra, co-presenting withSunnysideArtists.org

•Tues., Dec. 1, Sabba Park Snowflake Lighting and prix fixeHoliday Dinner at Dazies

PRESIDENTIAL DEBATE WATCH PARTYOctober 13th @ 8pm, Ridgewood Democratic

The 2016 Presidential Election Season has started and the Ridgewood Democratic

Party will begin the process of choosing its’ nominee. Come for the company and

conversation as we watch the first Democratic Presidential Debate at the

Ridgewood Democratic Club, located at 6070 Putnam Avenue, Ridgewood (1 block

off Fresh Pond Road) For more information Call: David Aglialoro (917) 574-7867

FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS WELCOME - AS ALWAYS, REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED



AROUND THE WORLDIN 29 PLATES!

Sunnyside Shines Business Improve-ment District is kicking off its 3rd AnnualSunnyside Restaurant Week with an open-ing reception for the public and a screeningof short films on Monday, October 19th at6:30pm at Bliss Plaza (46th St. and QueensBoulevard, under the 7 train station). At7pm, a representative from Sunnyside Shineswill lead a guided tour of selected neighbor-hood restaurants offering hors d’oeuvres,which will culminate in a talk at SoleLunaby artist Giorgio Casu about his mural.

Sunnyside Restaurant Week is a five-daypromotion from October 19th – 23rd. Enthu-siastic eaters from all over the five boroughsare invited to sample international cuisinesfrom some of the best local restaurants inNew York City. This year’s Restaurant Weekwill feature menus from 29 restaurants. Eachrestaurant will serve a three course dinnermenu for $25 with many establishments of-fering additional lunch specials. StartingOctober 5, menus for each participating res-taurant will be posted at sunnysideshines.org/sunnyside-restaurant-week

Foodies and gastronomy fans have a diz-zying selection of diverse and delicious cui-sines from which to choose. On the menu:Italian, Japanese, Peruvian, Mexican, Irish,Thai, Colombian, Filipino, French, SeasonalAmerican, and more. Participating restaurantsinclude newcomers to the Sunnyside culinaryscene (SoleLuna) as well as the neighborhood’stwo restaurants recognized as Michelin “BibGourmands” (Venturo and Salt and Fat).

Sunnyside Restaurant Week brings these greatdining deals to 29 of Sunnyside’s most excitingrestaurants on Queens Boulevard, Greenpoint

Avenue and Skillman Avenue including:-46 Grill Café (Mexican)-Arriba Arriba (Mexican)-Bliss 46 Bistro (French)-Blu Orchid (Thai)-Claret Wine Bar (Wine Bar)-Copper Kettle (Irish Pub)-Dog and Duck (Gastropub)-Dazies Restaurant (Italian)-De Mole (Mexican)-Don Pollo (Peruvian)-Jack’s Firehouse (Irish-American)-Kaba Yan (Filipino)-Los Pollos (Peruvian)-Los Verdes (Colombian)-Malingo Restaurant and Bar ((Indian)-Mario’s Restaurant (Italian)-Molly Bloom’s (Irish Pub)-OverTime Lounge(-Pete’s Diner and Grill (American)-Quaint (American)-Riko Peruvian Cuisine (Peruvian)-Salt & Fat (French/Korean)-Saffron Garden (Indian)-SoleLuna (Italian)-Sidetracks (American)-Takesushi (Japanese)-Turkish Grill (Turkish)-Venturo (Italian)-Williamsburger (Casual American)

In addition to the dining specials, Sunnyside

Restaurant Week will feature screenings of

contemporary video and film at Bliss Plaza and inside

four participating restaurants, plus a site- specific

mural by Giorgio Casu at SoleLuna. The program,

entitled From Dusk Till Dawn, is curated by Sarah

Corona and Rachel Gugelberger for No Longer Empty.

For more information visit nolongerempty.org.”

COMEDY FOR THE KIDS

The Guess What comedy show gives kids a chance to go to a comedy sow without all thesailor talk. In addition, each kid gets a chance to go on stage and tell a joke in betweencomedians. The vibe is definitely kid friendly as the hosts of the show are a dad comic andhis 8-year old daughter. Tickets are free. Great brunch and kids menu.

RISE OF THEJACK-O’-LANTERNS

RISE of the Jack O’ Lanterns returns toOld Westbury Gardens this October, 2015with their celebrated Halloween spectacu-lar! Explore more than 5,000 hand-carvedjack o lanterns created by top RISE artistsand sculptors along a 1/3-mile scenic trailwith striking renditions of enormous drag-ons, classic cars, favorite characters and somuch more. The jack o’ lantern trail is set toan original music score produced exclu-sively for The RISE! The entire family-friendly stroll is a multi-sensory experiencethat is constantly re-imagined and re-in-vented to bring the best RISE experience toguests of all ages!

Visit Old Westbury Gardens to see TheRISE’s newest larger-than-life creations andlive carvings, but beware of the 50-footdragon, hand-carved and painted by RISEartists. This experience takes guests on anincredible adventure all in one night. Go onsafari to find enormous giraffes, cheetahs,tigers and lions and check out our LOVEdisplay with some of your favorite couplescarved into our 100 pound jack o’ lanterns.

This jack o’ lantern wonderland turnsinto a dinosaurs stomping ground whenguests come head on with gigantic carni-vores like T-Rex and his friends. If fast carsand fast balls spike your adrenaline, thencome meet and greet your favorite jacko’lantern athletes. Car enthusiasts can ex-perience their favorite classic cars like the57 Chevy, hand sculpted in a gourd-eousnew way! And of course we have somefavorite fairytale renditions, rumor has it

Cinderella and her pumpkin coach will be atour show, as well as some popular videogames. Pop culture stars and animated char-acters will also be specialty carves at ourshow. We can’t give away all the details &after all that would be no fun!

Guests can stop and watch as top RISEsculptors turn pumpkins into impressive ar-tistic creations during a live carve everynight! Any Halloween event wouldn t becomplete without the traditional ghosts andskeletons. Guests will be surprised by howwe turn these Halloween classics into inter-esting exhibits throughout our trail.

Grab a drink and snacks from our localfarmer’s market vendors. Guests can also takea piece of The RISE home by purchasing someof our exclusive RISE merchandise or buy alight- up toy to enhance your experience.

The event is held some Thursdays andEVERY Friday, Saturday and Sunday night,through October 25, 2015 during varyingevening hours, ranging from 6:30pm –10:30pm. The RISE is a rain or shine event.Parking is available for free. The surface ofthe trail is stroller and wheelchair friendly.

Tickets are available for advance pur-chase only at www.therise.org while sup-plies last. Tickets are not sold at the door.Ticket prices vary from $22-26. Kids 2 andunder get in for free. Discount tickets maybe available for certain dates and timeswhile supplies last with a promocode ,whichcan be obtained exclusively at therise.org/mh. The RISE sells out each year so it’simportant to get your tickets early.

Saturday October 17, November 21 @

12:30pm FREE, Any Age, The Creek and

the Cave, 10-93 Jackson Ave, Long Island

City (718) 706-8783

Woodside Herald 10 9 15

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