woodside herald 4 25 14

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

FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 2014 THE WOODSIDE HERALD PAGE 1

VOL. 80, NO. 17 WOODSIDE, L.I.C., N.Y. FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 2014 FREE

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Celebrating 50th AnniversaryCelebrating 50th AnniversaryCelebrating 50th AnniversaryCelebrating 50th AnniversaryCelebrating 50th Anniversary

Of New York World’s FairOf New York World’s FairOf New York World’s FairOf New York World’s FairOf New York World’s Fair

“Make Your Mark” Mini Kids Art Fest Funds ForLighting AtRavenswood

Houses

(continued on page 4)

(continued from page 3)

Approximately 2,500people visit Pavilionduring celebration

NYC Parks Queens Commis-sioner Dorothy Lewandowskijoined Queens Borough PresidentMelinda Katz, AssemblywomanMargaret Markey, CongressmanJoseph Crowley, CouncilmemberJimmy Van Bramer and NationalTrust for Historic Preservationboard member Paul Goldberger tocelebrate the 50th anniversary ofthe opening ceremony of the 1964-65 Worlds Fair and announce thatFlushing Meadows Corona ParksNew York State Pavilion, one ofthe most iconic remnants of the1964 Worlds Fair, has been namedas one of the Trusts National Trea-sures. The National Treasures pro-gram recognizes historically, cul-turally and architecturally impor-tant sites to raise awareness andfunding for their preservation. ThePavilion is one of only 44 sites inthe country to bear this designation.

Also attending the event wereState Senator Toby Stavisky; As-sembly Member Jeffrion Aubry;Council Member Julissa Ferreras;Council Member Peter Koo; Coun-cil Member Mark Weprin; NYCParks Flushing Meadows CoronaPark Administrator Janice Melnickand Director of Historic Preserva-tion John Krawchuk; and mem-bers of the New York State Pavil-ion Paint Project, a volunteer groupwhich has worked to repaint the

Tent of Tomorrows distinctive redand white stripes and yellow trim.Approximately 2,500 event at-tendees were able to view some ofthe original road map panels fromthe Tent of Tomorrows two-di-mensional terrazzo floor. Two re-stored panels and two unrestoredpanels depicting sections of East-ern Long Island were on displayfor comparison.

On April 18th, New York CityCouncil Majority Leader JimmyVan Bramer was joined by NewYork City Housing Authority Chairand CEO Shola Olatoye and resi-dents of the Ravenswood Housesto announce he has secured thefinal amount of funding needed tobegin installing state-of-the-artlighting systems throughout thehousing development.

CM Van Bramer has made it apriority to upgrade the lighting sys-tems at the Ravenswood Houses inan effort to improve security forneighborhood residents and seniors.Since taking office, CM VanBramer has helped secure $4 mil-lion to fund the entire project.

“With this funding we will fi-nally overhaul the entire lightingsystem at the RavenswoodHouses,” said Van Bramer. “Withthese much needed upgrades andimprovements this project willenhance security for all residents,families and seniors throughout thedevelopment. This project has beena priority for me since the first dayI took office. I am proud we wereable to secure the necessary fund-ing to make this project a reality.”

“We are so pleased to partnerwith Council Member VanBramer to install new exteriorlighting at the RavenswoodHouses,” said NYCHA Chair andCEO Shola Olatoye. “These im-portant upgrades will providesafer and better illuminated build-ing entrances, walkways and rec-reational areas for the benefit ofour residents and the community.”

This project includes installa-tion of new lighting, circuitry andcontrols. The light system will becomprised of LED fixtures thatwill reduce energy costs while pro-viding more illumination to com-mon areas throughout the housingdevelopment. Lighting will be in-stalled in parking lots, along walk-ways, above building entrances andat play areas and sitting areas.

(continued on page 5)

Children ages five and up areinvited to join the community cleanup the underpass at 48th Street andBarnett Avenue, from 2-5pm, reg-istration starting at 1:30, and learnnew ways to “Make Your Art” inthe arts and community servicefunded by the Citizens Committeefor New York City.

Nancy Kleaver, Executive Di-rector of Re-Create Queens, an alli-ance of local arts groups says, “Wewill have a performing arts work-shop from Sofia Landon Geier teach-ing artists of Unity Stage, a “foundobject wind chime” workshop fromAda Chan and Courtney Kaeser ofUnplug Kids, a speed drawing con-test called “Make Your Marker”from Sunnyside Artists, and an in-troduction to string instruments fromSunnyside String School.

Kleaver says there will be food,music and prizes. She adds, “FourSunnyside/Woodside Boys &Girls Club kids will be videotap-

ing the proceedings under the di-rection of filmmaker Nick Reinerof artspaceQ, and making a littlemovie, “So everyone get ready foryour close up!”

Donating refreshments will beAubergine Café and UncleJimmy’s Pizza. Sunnyside GardensPark will be lending equipment

and spreading the word to theirmembers. An adult must accom-pany kids under 12. Participatingin events is on a registration basisand is first come, first serve andspots are limited. So be sure to getthere by 1:30pm.

Re-Create Queens got its startwhen City Councilman Jimmy

Van Bramer, asked by many tohelp local groups to fulfill theirdream of permanent communityspace, tasked Sofia Landon Geierto gather all local arts groups to-gether to ask in one voice, so acohesive wish list for the futurecould be developed.

Photo Credit: Luke Adams


FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 2014THE WOODSIDE HERALDPAGE 2

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Lighting At Ravenswood Houses(continued from front page)

New wall pack fixtures will be installedon the façades of all 31 buildings.

“With the enhancement of the lightingsystems that will be installed here inRavenswood, seniors will be provided withthe additional security they are entitled,”said Christina Serna, Director of the HanacRavenswood Senior Center. “We thankCouncilman Van Bramer for allocatingthis funding and making this project hap-pen for the thousands of residents at theRavenswood Houses.”

“The residents and The ExecutiveBoard of the Ravenswood Resident Asso-

ciation, Inc. are very grateful to CouncilMember Jimmy Van Bramer for listeningto our concerns and safety issues about nothaving enough lights on the grounds ofRavenswood Houses,” said Carol Wilkins,President of the Ravenswood Houses Ten-ants Association. “We appreciate his on-going advocacy and true dedication ingetting the necessary funding of $4 mil-lion to have all new lighting put intoRavenswood Houses, making it safe forall. As the voice for the residents we are sohappy that this will become a reality forour community.”

Pinewood Derbyby Nami Russo

The Pinewood Derby is a long-standingtradition with the Cub Scouts. For Pack 390,it was the Tiger Den’s first experience, whilethe Wolf, Bear and Webelo dens were sea-soned pros.

All month long, the scouts have beendiligently working on their derby cars -cutting, sanding, painting and designing.The excitement of watching their own carrace was just as exhilarating as cheering ontheir fellow pack brothers.

At St. Stanislaus School, the 8th AnnualBill Smallwood Memorial Derby was memo-rable for the Scouts of Pack 390 Woodside.

Soap Box Derbyby Nami Russo

Pack 390 celebrated the warm weekendweather racing their Cub mobiles at the2014 Pathfinder Soap Box Derby at PS 144in Forest Hills. It was the 2nd Annual Brad-

ley Cup and Pack 390 was among sevenpacks represented by dozens of Scouts.

There were scrapes and crashes and over-all fun. Congratulations to Pack 390’s JackM and Joshua J for coming in First andSecond respectively for the Bears.MichaelO’Sullivan, Isamu Russo, Manny Jeffcoat.



Fantastic Food + DelightfulDrinks + Nonstop Networking +

Enthusiastic Environment +Borough’s Brightest Brains =

Queens Taste 2014

World’s Fair(continued from front page)

The Queens Economic Devel-opment Corporation, the QueensTourism Council and lead sponsorFairway Market are proud to an-nounce that the borough’s premierefood-and-networking event,Queens Taste 2014, will take placeat the Sheraton LaGuardia EastHotel, 135-20 39th Ave. in Flush-ing, from 6 pm to 9 pm on Tues-day, April 29.

The reasons to attend are asdiverse as the borough. Foodiescan expect everything from sweetto savory; Mexican to mainstream;and crunchy to creamy. For ex-ample, La Fusta in Elmhurst isplanning to bring Argentine cui-sine, while Jamaica’s O Lavradorwill delight with Portuguese paella.

Plus, clients of the Entrepre-neur Space, a food-and-businessincubator that QEDC operates inLong Island City, will be on handwith their artisan specialties, in-cluding gourmet cheesecake balls,soul snacks and designer meatballs.

Then there are the drinks.LIC’s SquareWine headlines aspirits group that includesQueens Brewery, PunzonéVodka and Brooklyn Brewery(Yes, some of the drink purvey-ors are based outside of Queens,but they all have a big presencein the borough).

As part of the fun, clowns fromthe Big Apple Circus will be doingmagic tricks and giving away free

red clown noses to all attendees (orat least those who want one). Plus,QEDC and the Queens HistoricalSociety will host a table dedicatedto showing memorabilia from the1939 and 1964 World’s Fairs, bothof which took place in FlushingMeadows Corona Park.

Finally, there’s the networking.QEDC hopes that at least 1,000people will attend, and most of themeither live in Queens or do businessin the borough. So Queens Taste2014 provides the perfect scene tomeet like-minded individuals, talkshop and exchange business cardsin a friendly atmosphere.

“I look forward to Queens Tasteall year,” said QEDC ExecutiveDirector Seth Bornstein. “It is sofun on so many levels. The food.The drinks. The people. The venue.The celebration.”

Queens Taste 2014 costs $100per ticket or two for $175. Pro-ceeds support QEDC’s ongoingefforts to attract and maintain jobsin the borough through businessservices, neighborhood develop-ment, the E-Space and marketingattractions through QTC and theDiscover Queens brand. As QEDCis a 501 (c) (3) nonprofit, proceedsare tax deductable as permitted bylaw. To buy tickets via the internet,go to www.itsinqueens.com/queenstaste. For more information,call 718.263.0546 or send an emailto [email protected].

They were also able to visit theinside of the Tent, with toursthroughout the day run by volun-teers from the Pavilion Paint Project.

In the last 50 years, FlushingMeadows Corona Park has grownfrom the site of the Worlds Fair tothe home of the Worlds Park, saidQueens Parks Commissioner Dor-othy Lewandowski. As we celebratethis anniversary, it is just as impor-tant that we look to the next 50years and plan for the Parks future.I would like to thank the NationalTrust for Historic Preservation forhonoring the New York State Pa-vilion as a National Treasure. Thisdesignation will highlight the im-portance of the Pavilion as a na-tional icon, and help us to continuethe conversation about how it canbest serve Queens residents.î

This day marks an event of therebirth of the New York State Pa-vilion, said Pavilion Paint ProjectFounder John Piro. We are deter-mined to bring back the excite-ment and energy that 1964 NYWorlds Fair brought to Queensand the City of New York.î

The New York State Pavilionwas originally built for the 1964-65 Worlds Fair. It consisted of theTent of Tomorrow, three Observa-tion Towers and the Theaterama,which is now the Queens Theatre.During the Fair, the ObservationTowers held a snack bar, gift shopand viewing areas, with the tallesttower perched

226 feet above the fairground.

The Tent of Tomorrow was anopen exhibition space, highlight-ing New York attractions and host-ing performances.

The Tents floor was designedas the worlds largest map, depict-ing the entire State of New York interrazzo paving with 567 panels,each weighing 400 pounds. Themap was sponsored by Texaco, soalong with towns and roads it alsoshowed the locations of thecompanys gas stations.

In 2006, conservationists fromthe University of Pennsylvania,working with the NYC Parks, be-gan a multi-year effort to preservethe map and restore some of itspanels. Fourteen panels were re-moved for analysis and 4 panelswere restored. The sections of thefloor that remained on site werecovered in layers of sand, fabricand gravel as a conservation tech-nique in order to preserve them

In recent years, NYC Parks hascompleted several engineeringstudies of the Pavilion structures.The latest, finished in 2008 and2012, found that both the Tent andTowers are structurally sound, andestimated that it would cost ap-proximately $40 million to pre-serve the structures as architec-tural elements and approximately$50 million to preserve the struc-tures while also restoring publicaccess. In 2013, Parks began theprocess of holding public meet-ings to both share the results of thestudies and start a discussion onthe future of the space. This wasfollowed by three public listening

sessions and an online survey inJanuary of 2014.

As part of the celebrations ofthe 50th and 75th anniversaries ofthe Worlds Fairs, NYC Parks willbe hosting a free festival on May18, featuring World’s Fair memo-rabilia; tours of Fair buildings,sculptures and structures includ-ing the Pavilion; and internationalfood, music and dance. The daywill be capped with a live concertand fireworks.

For more information aboutFlushing Meadows Corona Park,the New York State Pavilion and

the May 18 festival, including acomplete listing of activities, visitnyc.gov/parks.

A variety of other cultural insti-tutions will also be holding eventsover the next six months in celebra-tion of the Worlds Fair anniversa-ries. A list of these events can befound at itsinqueens.com/worldsfair.

Rep. Joe Crowley (D-Queens,the Bronx), Vice Chair of the Demo-cratic Caucus, announced the intro-duction of H. Res. 552, a resolutioncommemorating the 50th anniver-sary of the 1964 New York World’sFair and recognizing its lasting

legacy in not only technology, in-dustry and entertainment, but in thehearts and minds of Americans.

“The 1964 World’s Fair is asource of pride for the people ofQueens and throughout the City ofNew York,” said Rep. Crowley.“That’s why I am introducing aresolution that honors the legacyof a key moment in our country’shistory. With its themes of peaceand progress, the fair reflected ournation’s diversity, showcased thevery best in American ingenuityand lifted up our country during atumultuous time.”


FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 2014 THE WOODSIDE HERALD PAGE 5(continued from front page)

“Make Your Mark” Mini Kids Art FestThe group’s initial participants met Sep-

tember 17 of last year in Van Bramer’s office.The Sunnyside Woodside Boys and Girls

Club, and architects Lloyd DesBrisay andChad Smith had already been working on acultural and recreational proposal to servethe many children needing a place for art,activities and sports. Also attending wasTrevor Bowen, who with Melissa Orlando,Nick Reiner and Pat Dorfman, have foundeda organization called artspaceQ, to networkartists of all disciplines in the neighborhood.

Joining soon after was Unplug Kids,who run local arts programs for childrenand whose co-founder and designer AdaChan designed the “Make Your Mark”poster. The larger group began to meetindependently with space courtesy of lo-cal churches, and welcomes all other artsand children’s groups who want to worktogether to build more spaces forartmaking and to help one another reachmore people in Western Queens. JudsonJones who runs Theater East, and hasbeen an active member, noted, “Art existsto serve the community.”

Having all the “bossy” arts heads inone room led an even bossier initial at-tendee, experienced arts administrator andlocal mom Nancy Kleaver, to work onprojects which might include those inter-ested in joint events and she was unani-mously asked to lead the effort.

Kenny Medrano, Unit Director of theBoys and Girls Club, suggested the groupapply for a small Love Your Block 2014grant. Sofia Geier brainstormed the idea of“Make Your Mark.” The concept is to dem-onstrate to a child that making one mark inthe world is not necessarily creating a muralor something semi-permanent, but could becleaning up an area so everyone can enjoythe empty space to think and be free to createand learn about art. “A great work of art canbe choreography, an idea repeated indefi-nitely,” said Melissa Orlando.

Kleaver applied for and received thegrant Citizens Committee for New YorkCity. Other initiatives of Re-Create Queens,in addition to art events, are a partneringwith Queen College to conduct a feasibilitystudy that will investigate the who, what,when, and where of Sunnyside andWoodside’s creative community and cre-ative learning opportunities for youth. In-formation from the study will be made avail-able to all local groups and residents.

To check on the status of “Mark YourMark,” see https://www.facebook.com/MYMQueens. . For more information, [email protected].

Nancy said,” “With the Make Your MarkFestival and Community Clean-Up Day Re-Create Queens is launching a new tradition toengage kids in community service and intro-duce families to all of the amazing arts andyouth enrichment organizations in our neigh-borhood. We’re thrilled to focus our effortson the 48th Street and the LIRR underpass, awell-trodden path that needs a lot of love afterthis rough winter and recent construction.”Photo Front: L-R: Sean Martin (BoardUnity Stage Company), Angel Gil Orrios(Exec./Artistic Dir. Thalia SpanishTheatre), Nick Reiner (Filmmaker), NancyCleaver (future Exec. Dir. Re-CreateQueens), Sofia Landon Geier (Founder &Producing Artistic Dir. Unity StageCompany), City Council Member JimmyVan Bramer, Trevor Bowen (PresidentArtspace Q), Judson Jones (Artistic Dir.Theatre East), John Renda & Vinny Renda(Sunnyside Woodside Boys & Girls Club),Chad Smith & Lloyd L. DesBrisay(Principals DesBrisay & SmithArchitects), Patricia Dorfman (Artist &Founder Sunnyside Artists), Not Pictured- Luke Adams (Marketing Dir. SunnysideChamber of Commerce), Matthew Wallace(Council Member’s Chief of Staff).

Sofia Landon Geier and Nancy KleaverPhoto Credit: Pat Dorfman



File No.: 2010-4319/DCITATION THE PEOPLE OFTHE STATE OF NEW YORK BYTHE GRACE OF GOD, FREEAND INDEPENDENT To: MariaConcetta Cicione, Bettina Siano,Marianne Pagano, Laura GanioBona, Carmen Crupe, Janet Ganio-Wile, Margarita Marmol A/K/AMargarita de Marmol, PhilipCicione, Jonathan Cicione, MariaCicione Mule, Geraldine Pagano,Richard Crupe, Michael Bona,Kristen Bona, Christina Wile,Cherlin Marmol, Matthew Vargas,Bide-A-Wee Animal Shelter,North Shore Animal League,Riverhead Foundation for MarineResearch & Preservation, RosaryHill Home, American Society forthe Prevention of Cruelty toAnimals, ALS Association GreaterNew York Chapter, GeraldPagano,Vinnie Dempski,Josephine Brancato, AntoniaGullo de Sgroi, Attorney Generalof the State of New York Theunknown distributees, legatees,devisees, heirs at law andassignees of LIBERTA GULLOA/K/A BETTY GULLO,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 LIBERTA GULLO A/K/A BETTY GULLO, deceased,who at the time of death was aresident of 38-17 111th Street,Corona, NY 11368, in the Countyof Queens, State of New York.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 LIBERTA GULLO A/K/A BETTY GULLO, deceased,you and each of you are herebycited to show cause before theSurrogate at the Surrogate’s Courtof the County of Queens, to beheld at the Queens GeneralCourthouse, 6th Floor, 88-11Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica, Cityand State of New York, on the22nd day of May, 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 $3,869.97and 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

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 whythe Last Will and Testament datedSeptember 16, 2006 should not beadmitted to probate; and whyTemporary Letters ofAdministration duly issued by theSurrogate’s Court on April 24,2013 should not be revoked; andwhy Letters of AdministrationC.T.A should not be issued to thePublic Administrator of QueensCounty; and why any and allbequests made under the will tothe attorney draftsman, JanetGanio-Wile, and her family, LauraGanio Bona, Michael Bona,Kristen Bona, and Christina Wileshould not be excised from thewill; and why the net residualestate should not be paid as per theLast Will and Testament datedSeptember 16, 2006 as follows: 1/12 to Philip Cicione, 1/12 toJonathan Cicione, 1/12 to MariaCicione Mule, 1/12 to MariannePagano, 1/12 to Geraldine Pagano,1/12 to Richard Crupe, 1/12 toCarmen Crupe, 1/12 to MargaritaMarmol a/k/a Margarita deMarmol, 1/24 to Cherlin Marmol,1/24 to Matthew Vargas, 1/24 toBide-A-Wee Animal Shelter, 1/24 to North Shore Animal League,1/24 to Save the Seals Foundationfor Maine Research andPreservation, 1/24 to St. Rose’sHome a/k/a Rosary Hill Home, 1/24 to American Society for thePrevention of Cruelty to Animals,and 1/24 to the ALS AssociationGreater New York Chapter. Dated,Attested and Sealed 24th day ofMarch, 2014 HON. PETER J.KELLY, Surrogate, QueensC o u n t yMargaret M. Gribbon, Clerk ofthe Surrogate’s Court GERARDJ. 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 4/4/14, 4/11/14, 4/18/14, 4/25/14

INDEX NO.: 703002/2013 FiledDate: 3/31/2014SUPPLEMENTAL SUMMONSAND NOTICE MORTGAGEDPREMISES: 168-31 104AVENUE, JAMAICA, NY 11433BL #: 10222-35 Plaintiffdesignates QUEENS County asthe place of trial; venue is basedupon the county in which themortgaged premises is situate.STATE OF NEW YORKSUPREME COURT: COUNTYOF QUEENS LOANCARE, ADIVISION OF FNF SERVICING,INC. Plaintiff, -against- PHILLIPWILLIAMS, if living, and if dead,the respective heirs at law, next ofkin, distributees, executors,administrators, trustees, devisees,legatees, assignors, l ienors,creditors and successors ininterest, and generally all personshaving or claiming under, by or

through said defendant who maybe deceased, by purchase,inheritance, lien or otherwise ofany right, title or interest in and tothe premises described in thecomplaint herein, and theirrespective husbands, wives orwidows, if any, and each and everyperson not specifically named whomay be entitled to or claim to haveany right, title or interest in theproperty described in the verifiedcomplaint; all of whom and whosenames and places of residenceunknown, and cannot after diligentinquiry be ascertained by thePlaintiff , BERNADETTEHENRY, NYC PARKINGVIOLATIONS BUREAU,CRIMINAL COURT OF THECITY OF NEW YORK,SECRETARY OF HOUSINGAND URBAN DEVELOPMENT,NYC ENVIRONMENTALCONTROL BOARD, NYCTRANSIT ADJUDICATIONBUREAU, UNITED STATES OFAMERICA, PEOPLE OF THESTATE OF NEW YORK, NEWYORK STATE DEPARTMENTOF TAXATION AND FINANCE,OMAR WILLIAMS, Defendants.TO THE ABOVE NAMEDDEFENDANTS: YOU AREHEREBY SUMMONED toanswer the Complaint in this actionand to serve a copy of your answer,or, if the Complaint is not servedwith this Summons, to serve anotice of appearance on theattorneys for the Plaintiff within20 days after the service of thisSummons, exclusive of the day ofservice (or within 30 days afterservice is complete if thisSummons is not personallydelivered to you within the Stateof New York). In case of yourfailure to appear or answer,judgment will be taken against youby default for the relief demandedin the Complaint. NOTICE YOUARE IN DANGER OF LOSINGYOUR HOME IF YOU DO NOTRESPOND TO THIS SUMMONSAND COMPLAINT BYSERVING A COPY OF THEANSWER ON THE ATTORNEYFOR THE MORTGAGECOMPANY WHO FILED THISFORECLOSURE PROCEEDINGAGAINST YOU AND FILINGTHE ANSWER WITH THECOURT, A DEFAULTJUDGMENT MAY BEENTERED AND YOU CANLOSE YOUR HOME. SPEAK TOAN ATTORNEY OR GO TO THECOURT WHERE YOUR CASEIS PENDING FOR FURTHERINFORMATION ON HOW TOANSWER THE SUMMONS ANDPROTECT YOUR PROPERTY.SENDING PAYMENT TOYOUR MORTGAGE COMPANYWILL NOT STOP THISFORECLOSURE ACTION. YOUMUST RESPOND BY SERVINGA COPY OF THE ANSWER ONTHE ATTORNEY FOR THEPLAINTIFF (MORTGAGECOMPANY) AND FILING THEANSWER WITH THE COURT.NOTICE OF NATURE OFACTION AND RELIEFSOUGHT THE OBJECT of theabove captioned action is toforeclose a Mortgage to secure $348,570.00 (said loan wasmodified to $ 288,164.01 by loanmodification agreement datedAugust 1, 2012.) and interest,

recorded in the Office of the Clerkof QUEENS on June 22, 2009, atCRFN NUMBER2009000188584, coveringpremises known as 168-31 104AVENUE, JAMAICA, NY 11433– BL #: 10222 – 35. The reliefsought in the within action is afinal judgment directing the saleof the premises described aboveto satisfy the debt secured by theMortgage described above. ThePlaintiff also seeks a deficiencyjudgment against the Defendantand for any debt secured by saidMortgage which is not satisfiedby the proceeds of the sale of saidpremises. TO the DefendantPHILLIP WILLIAMS, theforegoing Summons is servedupon you by publication pursuantto an Order of the Hon. Sidney F.Strauss of the Supreme Court ofthe State of New York, and datedMarch 10, 2014. Dated: NewRochelle, N.Y. March 25, 2014McCABE, WEISBERG &CONWAY, P.C. /s/_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ B y :Jonathan Pollack Esq. Attorneysfor Plaintiff, 145 Huguenot Street,Ste. 210, New Rochelle, NY 10801p. 914-636-8900 f. 914-636-8901HELP FOR HOMEOWNERS INFORECLOSURE NEW YORKSTATE LAW REQUIRES THATWE SEND YOU THIS NOTICEABOUT THE FORECLOSUREPROCESS. PLEASE READ ITCAREFULLY. SUMMONS ANDCOMPLAINT YOU ARE INDANGER OF LOSING YOURHOME. IF YOU FAIL TORESPOND TO THE SUMMONSAND COMPLAINT IN THISFORECLOSURE ACTION, YOUMAY LOSE YOUR HOME.PLEASE READ THESUMMONS AND COMPLAINTCAREFULLY. YOU SHOULDIMMEDIATELY CONTACT ANATTORNEY OR YOUR LOCALLEGAL AID OFFICE TOOBTAIN ADVICE ON HOW TOPROTECT YOURSELF.SOURCES OF INFORMATIONAND ASSISTANCE. The Stateencourages you to becomeinformed about your options inforeclosure. In addition to seekingassistance from an attorney or legalaid office, there are governmentagencies and non-profitorganizations that you may contactfor information about possibleoptions, including trying to workwith your lender during thisprocess. To locate an entity nearyou, you may call the toll-freehelpline maintained by the NewYork State Department ofFinancial Services at 1-877-226-5697 or visit the Department’swebsite atwww.dfs.ny.gov.FORECLOSURERESCUE SCAMS Be careful ofpeople who approach you withoffers to “save” your home. Thereare individuals who watch fornotices of foreclosure actions inorder to unfairly profit from ahomeowner’s distress. You shouldbe extremely careful about anysuch promises and any suggestionsthat you pay them a fee or signover your deed. State law requiresanyone offering such services forprofit to enter into a contract whichfully describes the services theywill perform and fees they willcharge, and which prohibits themfrom taking any money from you

until they have completed all suchpromised services. 4/11/14, 4/18/14, 4/25/14, 5/2/14

QueensQueensQueensQueensQueensMusicMusicMusicMusicMusicFestFestFestFestFest

Hosted by The QueensSymphonic Band

Enjoy Latin, Big Band,and Jazz performances

Sunday, May 4th,Noon - 4PM

Queens Performing ArtsCenter-222-05 56th Ave

in Bayside,Tickets at door: $10. Seniors/

Students $8. This is a non-profit organization

Blood DriveQueens Of Angels

Church in conjunctionwith the Elmhurst

Hospital

Sunday, April 27th

10AM - 2PMParish Center (43-18

Skillman Avenue,Sunnyside).

For more informationcall (718) 937-3244.

Notice is hereby given that anOrder entered by the Civil Court,Queens County on APR 10, 2014,bearing Index Number NC-000116-14/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) ALLISON(Middle) MICHELLE (Last)ONOFRE My present name is(First) ALISON (Middle)MISHELL (Last) ONOFRETACURI (infant) My presentaddress is 4801 65TH PL APT 2,Woodside, NY 11377 My place ofbirth is QUEENS, NY. My date ofbirth is February 19, 2009.



Business EnterpriseProgram ‘On The Move’

RESONANCEArtist-organized warehouse show featuring works by 12 local artists

Tues, April 22 – Fri, April 25, 2-8pm, Sat, April 26, 10am-8pmSunday, April 27, 11am-Late – Closing Party

Rockrose Devel. Corp Warehouse, 26-19 Jackson Avenue, LICFree and open to the public

For more information, email: [email protected]

RESONANCE

On Monday, April 14th, Brent O’Learyinvited students from Woodside on theMove’s “Business Enterprise” program for apersonal tour of Bloomberg’s NYC head-quarters. The children from grades 4 through6 had an opportunity to learn about, and see

Bloomberg’s operations, watch a video onglobal trade, and have a Q & A session withJulissa Marmolejos of Bloomberg EmployeeEngagement and Philanthrophy. Finally,there was no better way to top off the daythan a trip to F. Ottomanelli Fries and Burgers.

woodside herald 4 25 14

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