woodside herald 7 18 14

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

FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014 THE WOODSIDE HERALD PAGE 1

VOL. 80, NO. 29 WOODSIDE, L.I.C., N.Y. FRIDAY, JULY 18, 2014 FREE

SERVING SUNNYSIDE-WOODSIDE AND LONG ISLAND CITY

(continued on page 4)

Sunnyside Summer Strolls:Arts-Infused Street Festival Com-ing to Sunnyside

Art and music are once againcoming to the streets of Sunnysidethis summer. The SunnysideShines Business Improvement Dis-trict will present its fifth annualstreet festival, Sunnyside SummerStrolls this year, during two Satur-days in July and August: July 26 isthe Children’s Arts and Crafts Fairand August 2 is the BixBeiderbecke Memorial Jazz Con-cert. This year’s Children’s Artsand Crafts Fair is produced in part-nership with Re-Create QNS, anew coalition of creative organiza-tions in Sunnyside.

Sunnyside Summer Strollsbrings together community mem-bers, local businesses, excitingperformers and local organizationsfor two days of fun under theSunnyside arch at 46th Street. Thestreet is transformed into a new,temporary public space with tablesand chairs set up, as well as sched-uled activities. Both days are free,open to the public and have a dis-tinct program:

-Saturday, July 26:Children’s Arts and

Crafts Fair, 1pm-6pm-Saturday, August 2: BixBeiderbecke MemorialJazz Concert, 2pm-7pm

-Rain date: August 9 (if necessary)Children’s Arts andCrafts Fair: July 26

Children of all ages are invitedto participate in hands-on art mak-ing and crafting during theChildren’s Arts and Crafts Fair,hosted by Re-Create QNS and sev-eral local businesses. Activitieswill include face painting, watermarbling, ballet, Irish step, mod-ern dance, and performances bylocal musicians. Families will learnabout the wide array of arts andenrichment programs available tokids right in the neighborhood andget to meet the artists and teachersin person.

In addition to this program-ming on 46th Street, the new BlissPlaza under the elevated 7 trainwill host a pop-up library in part-nership with the Uni Project, theSunnyside branch of the QueensPublic Library and the Neighbor-hood Plaza Partnership. This willbe the first programmed event inthe soon-to-open Bliss Plaza.

Bix Beiderbecke MemorialJazz Concert: August 2

Bix Beiderbecke was an influ-ential 1920s jazz musician wholived his final days in Sunnyside.This year’s concert features a vin-tage 1920s theme and an excitinglineup of jazz musicians and per-formers including:

-The Sunnyside Wolverines,featuring Linda Ipanema

-The Sunnyside Social Club-The Pendulum Swings

-The Sunnyside Drum Corps-The Big Apple Lindy Hoppers

First Participatory BudgetingProcess Kicks Off In Queens

New York City Council Ma-jority Leader Jimmy Van Bramerkicked off the Participatory Bud-geting process for the first timein Western Queens this month.At a series of meetings, whichtook place on July 8th and 9th atSunnyside Community Servicesand the Jacob A. Riis SettlementHouse in Queensbridge, over 200local residents, business own-ers, youth and community stake-holders gathered to learn aboutthe democratic process. Over thecourse of the next fiscal yearresidents of the 26th District willhave the opportunity to engagethemselves in the historic pro-cess and have the ability to allo-cate $1 million in capital discre-tionary funds to infrastructureprojects in their neighborhoods.In this photo, Council Member

Grant Awarded for HighSchool to Art School Program

Van Bramer educates local resi-dents about the process at hissecond Participatory Budget-

ing informational session atJacob A. Riis Settlement Housein Queensbridge.

Carol Conslato, Con Edison’s, Director, Community & Public Affairs will present Hoong Yee LeeKrakauer, Executive Director of Queens Council on the Arts along with Yeong ji Yoo, HS2AS instructor andstudents with a generous contribution in support of its High School to Art School Portfolio DevelopmentProgram (HS2AS). The presentation will take place on July 22nd at 10am at Queens Council on the Arts, 37-11 35th Ave, Astoria. (continued on page 5)


FRIDAY, JULY18, 2014THE WOODSIDE HERALDPAGE 2

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

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(718) 786-4141Northern Woodside Coalition Presents…Summer Concert Series

Thursdays, through August 14th at 7PM.

Sgt. Collins Park on Broadway/58th Street.

Performances will be by local Queen’s musicians playing all types of popular music.For information, please call the NWC @ 718 205-1030.

Free and Open To The PublicPlease bring your own blankets, chairs, picnic baskets and coolers.

Assemblywoman To HoldSaturday Office Hours

Starting Saturday July 19, Assemblywoman Catherine Nolan’s office will hold Saturday office hoursfrom 10AM – 2PM to help residents apply for SCRIE. On July 1, 2014 the household income for the SeniorCitizen Rent Increase Exemption (SCRIE) Program will rose from $29,000 to $50,000.

To qualify on or after July 1, 2014 you must:-Be at least 62 years old-Rent an apartment that is rent controlled, rent stabilized or hotel stabilized-Have a combined household income that is $50,000 or less-Rent an apartment that costs more than one-third of your household incomePlease contact Diane Ballek in the Sunnyside District office at 718-784-3194 to make an appointment.

Shopping Smarter:Shopping Smarter:Shopping Smarter:Shopping Smarter:Shopping Smarter:

Family Necessities CanFamily Necessities CanFamily Necessities CanFamily Necessities CanFamily Necessities Can

Help The EnvironmentHelp The EnvironmentHelp The EnvironmentHelp The EnvironmentHelp The Environment

Everyday choices can affectyour family’s health as well asthe environment.

There’s a growing trend amongconsumers to make choices reflect-ing the goals and values that matterto them most. In fact, two out offive people say they’re more in-spired to try a natural product thatdoes something good for them-selves, their family and the planet,according to a recent study con-ducted by Toluna for natural prod-ucts brand Tom’s of Maine.

So where can your familystart? Here are a few ideas foreasy changes:

The BasicsStarting with the products you

use most frequently can be a simpleway to shift your choices to ahealthier place. Many hygieneproducts, such as soap, shampoo,and toothpaste use unnecessarychemicals that can be unfriendly tothose with sensitive skin or aller-gies. Natural ingredients work aswell or better than the artificialvariety, so look for options thatdon’t rely on dyes, formaldehyde

or parabens. Such ingredients di-rectly impact waterways once theygo down the drain. More naturaloptions can be kinder to your bodyand the environment.

Cleaning products like floorpolish, glass cleaners, and bath-room disinfectants can be harsh.Consider gentler alternatives.

Additionally, certain food prod-ucts contain artificial sweetenersor use pesticides. Try switching toless processed foods and buyingorganic when possible. Look forlocally sourced foods for addedfreshness and to reduce overallcarbon footprint in transit.

Support SustainableCompanies

Companies with smart envi-ronmental policies do exist. Doyour research and support brandsthat work to lessen their environ-mental impact, and take pride inthe quality of their ingredients,which should be listed in full onthe packaging.

Brands like Tom’s of Maine,which makes personal care prod-ucts like soap, deodorant and

toothpaste, as well as others, sharetheir progress in helping the planetby publishing goals and results tothe public.

The recently released secondedition of the Tom’s of MaineGoodness Report details thecompany’s approach to ingredi-ents, packaging, waste, water, en-ergy, the community, and its em-ployees. For example, the com-pany has opted to use steam cap-turing technology, ultimately re-ducing water usage.

Additionally, cartons used forpackaging toothpaste are made of100 percent recycled paperboardand can be recycled again afteruse. The company is even lookinginto future “smart packaging” al-ternatives, such as biodegradablepackaging made of potato starch.

What’s Inside MattersAre there really wildflowers in

your toilet bowl cleaner? Ignoreeye-catching packaging and sim-ply read the ingredients.

Seek out a list of simple andunderstandable renewable andnaturally-sourced ingredients.And while you’re reading thatlabel, inspect the material onwhich it’s printed. Minimal pack-aging made of recyclable mate-rials is ideal.

If your town doesn’t take in awide range of waste for recycling,TerraCycle is an innovativeupcycling leader that enlists vol-unteers to recycle waste to makeproducts such as benches, picnictables or deck materials, ultimatelysending less to landfills.

We can all be part of the solu-tion by using greener products. Theimpact of a few simple changescan have a lasting ripple effect thatgoes well beyond your home.

(StatePoint)



Grand Central StationPost Office Renamed AfterVincent Sombrotto

The House of Representatives passed abill (HR 2291) introduced by CongresswomanCarolyn B. Maloney (NY-12) to renameGrand Central Station Post Office, located at450 Lexington Avenue in New York City,the “Vincent R. Sombrotto Post Office.”

“Vincent Sombrotto was an outstandingleader of the National Association of LetterCarriers who did so much to make sure thatletter carriers were treated with the respectand dignity they deserve. Renaming the postoffice at Grand Central would be a fittingtribute to Mr. Sombrotto’s life and career,”said Maloney. “As the President of NALC,Mr. Sombrotto helped move letter carriersinto the middle class by securing wage in-creases and making sure that letter carriersreceived the labor protections they deserve.Mr. Sombrotto also initiated the life-savingCarrier Alert program and the NALC fooddrive, which continues to be held on theSecond Saturday of every May. To date,letter carriers have collected more than 1.2billion pounds of food for families in needthroughout the United States.”

Fredric Rolando, President of the Na-tional Association of Letter Carriers, cheeredon the legislation: “Vince Sombrotto was anextraordinary leader for the dedicated lettercarriers of the United States Postal Service.He fully understood the value they provide toour economy and our society, and he playedan historic role in assuring that this value berecognized in the treatment accorded lettercarriers. It is worth noting that like manymembers of the National Association of Let-ter Carriers, Vince traded his military uni-form for a letter carrier’s uniform — and he

carried out his duties in both uniforms inhonorable fashion. We appreciate the tirelessefforts of Congresswoman Carolyn Maloneyin working to recognize this extraordinaryleader.” An act of Congress is required torename a postal facility. The bill must now beconsidered by the Senate.

About Vicent Sombrotto:Born in New York City in 1923, Vincent

R. Sombrotto joined what was then the PostOffice Department in 1947 as a part-timeletter carrier after serving with distinction inthe U.S. Navy in World War II. He served asa rank-and-file letter carrier at Grand CentralStation in New York City. Later, as presidentof NALC from 1978 to 2002, Mr. Sombrottoworked to move letter carriers into the middleclass with increased wages and labor protec-tions. To this day letter carriers benefit fromMr. Sombrotto’s efforts.

In 1992, Sombrotto began the NALC fooddrive, which has developed into the country’slargest one-day food drive. Held on the sec-ond Saturday of May, it has to date providedmore than 1.2 billion pounds of food forfamilies in need throughout the United States.

As a firm believer in civic responsibil-ity, Mr. Sombrotto and the NALC workedwith the United States Postal Service andemergency services organizations to estab-lish Carrier Alert. This nationwide programallows carriers to perform heroic and hu-manitarian deeds on their routes includingsaving lives, finding missing children, look-ing over the elderly, and stopping crimes.

Mr. Sombrotto passed away January2013 and is survived by his wife Rae, sevengrown children, and 14 grandchildren.



A dance floor will be set upin the street, and the day willinclude a free photo booth and a1920s costume contest. Localbusinesses will be on-site offer-ing free giveaways and services.

Please check the schedule atwww.sunnysideshines.org forfinal details and schedule as theevent approaches.

Sunnyside Summer Strollstakes place on 46th Street be-tween Greenpoint Avenue andQueens Boulevard, under theSunnyside arch and adjacentto the 46th Street/Bliss Streetstation on the 7 line. The eventis a part of the New York CityDepartment ofTransportation’s WeekendWalks program, which createstemporary pedestrian streets at32 sites in all five boroughs.

(continued from front page)

Director Of Communications RunFor Democratic District Leader

David Aglialoro receivedthe endorsement of the QueensDemocratic Party to run for Dis-trict Leader of Part B for the37th Assembly District at theirannual organizational meeting.

“I am proud to have the sup-port of Congressman JosephCrowley, AssemblywomanCatherine Nolan, DemocraticDistrict Leaders TomBorneman and Diane Ballekand the Queens County Demo-cratic Party” said DavidAglialoro. “As a life-longQueens Resident I look for-ward to advocating for the manyDemocratic voters in the areaso together we can continue tokeep both the Democratic Partyand our community strong”.

David will be taking overfor Tom Borneman who hashad the position since 2007and has worked successfullyover the last 7 years buildingup the Ridgewood DemocraticClub. These contributionshave led to the election of manyDemocratic elected officialsrepresenting our area. Hisgrassroots organizing and tire-less energy has also made theRidgewood Democratic Clubthe place to be.

“David Aglialoro is part ofthe next generation of leadersthat will help protect our Demo-cratic values and prioritize theneeds of our communities,”

said Rep. Joe Crowley, Chair,Queens County Democrats.“I’m proud to support Davidand I look forward to workingwith him as a District Leader!”

“David Aglialoro knowsthe area and will be a greatDistrict Leader” said As-semblywoman CatherineNolan. “I would also like tothank Tom Borneman forhis years of service in help-ing elect more DemocraticElected officials, buildingup the Ridgewood Demo-cratic Club and advocatingfor our community”.

“David will do well asleader in the 37th. He’s theright man for the job” saidTom Borneman.

“I look forward to work-ing with David Aglialoro aswe continue advocate for im-provements in our commu-nity and representing themany residents of the 37thAssembly District” saidDiane Ballek.

“I commend Tom for hisgreat leadership and I lookforward to working withDiane Ballek to continue tobuild on the great progressthat has been made” saidDavid Aglialoro.

David Aglialoro currentlyworks as the Director of Com-munication for Assembly-woman Catherine Nolan andis also a board member for theRidgewood Democratic Club.

Assemblywoman Catherine Nolan, Congressman JosephCrowley, David Aglialoro, Democratic District Leader DianeBallek and Democratic District Leader Tom Borneman

State Senator MichaelGianaris and David Aglialoro

David Aglialoro and CouncilMajority Leader Jimmy Van Bramer

Rachel Thieme, executivedirector of Sunnyside Shinessaid: “Sunnyside SummerStrolls is a great communityevent series, designed to pro-mote our local businesses,bring arts programming to theneighborhood and provide atemporary public space for theday. We are excited to partnerwith Re-Create QNS to bringnew energy and arts expertiseto the event this year. We’llsee you in Sunnyside!”

”Sunnyside is home to somany innovative and passion-ate arts groups,” says NancyKleaver, Re-Create QNS direc-tor. “Re-Create QNS wants tospread the word and make moreconnections between the publicand our local cultural institu-tions. It will be a fun day forkids and families to be creativetogether!”

Sunnyside Summer Strollsis supported by generous spon-sors Fresh n’ Save Marketplaceand the New York City De-partment of Transportation, aswell as in-kind sponsors Artistand Craftsman Supply.



HS2AS is a free program for high school junior and seniors in Queens and NewYork City. HS2AS’ goal is to help 55 aspiring students become accepted intonation-wide art colleges. This is accomplished by providing students the opportu-nity to build superior art portfolios that earn them the competitive edge for collegeentry and scholarship opportunities. Overall, HS2AS provides participating stu-

(continued from front page)

Grant Awarded for HighSchool to Art School Program

dents with an understanding of arts, bothinside and outside of the studio setting.Classes foster the ability to learn thefundamental techniques and concepts tocreate their own work; as well as pro-vide students with skills and techniquesto critique peer work. Additional expo-sure to the arts includes field trips toartists’ studios, museums, galleries andtalk-back sessions with working artists.

2nd Annual Nagar Kirtan Parade In Woodside

On July 12th, New York City Council Majority Leader Jimmy Van Bramer attended Shri Guru Ravidas Sabha Temple of New York’s 2nd Annual Nagar KirtanParade along Broadway in Woodside. The festive parade brings together thousands of Sikh community members from the tri- state area to celebrate the birthday ofShri Guru Ravi Dass and the Sikh religion.

www.woodsideherald.com



PROBATE CITATION File No.2014 – 1559 SURROGATE’SCOURT – QUEENS COUNTYCITATION THE PEOPLE OFTHE STATE OF NEW YORK,By the Grace of God Free andIndependent TO the heirs at law,next of kin, and distributes ofDonna Delaney a/k/a ArleneDonna Ingram Delaney a/k/aArlene Donna Ingram deceased,if living, and if any of them bedead to their heirs at law, next ofkin, distributes, legatees,executors, administrators,assignees and successors ininterest whose names are unknownand cannot be ascertained afterdue diligence. Attorney GeneralPublic Administrator A petitionhaving been duly fi led by

LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICETIMOTHY F DELANEY, who isdomiciled at 29 MITCHELLAVENUE, CHATHAM, NJ 07928YOU ARE HEREBY CITED TOSHOW CAUSE before theSurrogate’s Court, QUEENSCounty, at 88-11 SUTPHINBOULEVARD, Jamaica NewYork, on August 21, 2014, at 9:30o’clock in the fore noon of thatday, why a decree should not bemade in the estate of DONNADELANEY A/K/A ARLENEDONNA INGRAM DELANEYA/K/A ARLENE DONNAINGRAM lately domiciled at 30-47 HOBART STREET,WOODSIDE, NY 11377admitting to probate a Will datedSEPTEMBER 15, 2009 a copy ofwhich is attached, as the Will of

DONNA DELANEY A/K/AARLENE DONNA INGRAMDELANEY deceased, relating toreal and personal property, anddirecting that [X] LettersTestamentary issue to: TIMOTHYF. DELANEY Dated, Attested andSealed JUN 23 2014 HON.PETER J. KELLY SurrogateMARGARET M. GRIBBONChief Clerk Attorney for PetitionerJOSEPH J. DIBENEDETTOTelephone Number 718-721-4333Address of Attorney 35-01 30TH

AVENUE, SUITE 402, LONGISLAND CITY, NY 11103[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 relief

requested. You have a right tohave an attorney appear for you.]7/4/14, 7/11/14, 7/18/14, 7/25/14

Notice is hereby given that anOrder entered by the Civil Court,Queens County on JUN 27, 2014,bearing Index Number NC-000501-14/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) BORIS (Last)MEJIA My present name is (First)BORIS (Last) MEJIA AKABORIA MEJIA CAMARGO Mypresent address is 35-58 65 STAPT 5C, Woodside, NY 11377My place of birth is COLOMBIAMy date of birth is December 17,1985

Notice is hereby given that anOrder entered by the Civil Court,Queens County on JUN 04, 2014,bearing Index Number NC-000350-14/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) GABRIELA(Middle) FERNANDA (Last)LATACELA My present name is(First) FERNANDA (Middle)GABRIELA (Last) MARTINEZAKA FERNANDA, GMARTINEZ My present addressis 48-35 63RD STREET, Woodside,NY 11377 My place of birth isMANHATTAN, NY My date ofbirth is December 18, 1988

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The “It’s In Queens” column is produced by the Queens Tourism Council with the hopethat readers will enjoy the borough’s wonderful attractions.

It’s InWestern Queens!

No cabin fever this week as Queens hosts outdoorfestivals featuring jerk chicken, Shakespeare, Afri-can dance, movies, beer, water games, health/wellness,

a charity fun run, and music genres such rap, R&B, Top 40, and jazz. But fun-seekerscan also stay in the air-conditioned indoors and enjoy Japanese calligraphy, history,comedy, Bugs Bunny, and World’s Fair-inspired theater. Here’s the rundown.

July 18, QNSMADE Exhibition & Launch Party, 7 pm.The Queens Council on the Arts 3rd Space program launches a web-based project that

celebrates the borough’s stories via a series of portraits and interviews. QNSMADEfeatures artists, makers, and doers who were either born in Queens or currently live there.$5. 37-11 35th Ave., Kaufman Arts District.

July 18, Harambee Dance Company, 7 pm.In Swahili “Harambee” means “let us pull together.” Harambee Dance Company

pulls together the essence of African and African-American dance and music, present-ing it from an innovative and exciting new contemporary perspective. Dance class at 7pm; concert at 8 pm. Free. Queensbridge Park, vicinity of Vernon Boulevard, 41st

Avenue, and the East River.July 18, Bokusai, runs until Aug. 7.

Exhibit on Japanese artist Shoko Kazama, a distinguished calligrapher of therenowned Zen sect of Kencho-ji. This show’s theme is Otogizoshi, stories fromMuromachi period (13th century) that have been passed down verbally among childrenin Japan. Free. Gallery hours: Monday through Friday, 11 am to 5 pm; Saturday, noonto 5 pm. Resobox, 41-26 27th St., LIC.

July 19, What’s Up, Doc?The Animation Art of Chuck Jones (runs through Jan. 19, 2015). Legendary animation

director from the Bugs Bunny franchise, Chuck Jones, is the focus of this Smithsoniantraveling exhibition featuring original artwork, 23 animated films, a short documentary, andan interactive experience. Museum of the Moving Image, 36-01 35th Ave., Astoria.

July 19, World’s Fair Brewfest, noon to 3 pm and 4 pm to 7 pm.Food, craft and art vendors, live musical performances throughout the day, and craft

beer choices in a festive setting. $45 in advance, $50 at the door. Tickets required, ages 21and up. Queens Botanical Garden, 43-50 St., Flushing.

July 19, Fourth Annual FLIC NIC in the Street, dusk.The Queens World Film Festival and the Jackson Heights Green Alliance offer an

evening of shorts, features, live action, international, and local movies. Bring a chair,blanket, a picnic, and a beverage or just pull up a piece of curb. Free. 78th Street Play Streetat 34th Avenue, Jackson Heights.

July 19, History Roundtable Astoria Stars, 1 pm.Learn about a variety of world known entertainers – including Christopher Walken,

Ethel Merman, Perry Cuomo, Tony Bennett, and Dee Snider – who lived in Astoria.Plus, Dee Anne Gorman, a NYC-based vocalist/poet, performs some of this group’smost famous songs. $5. Greater Astoria Historical Society, Quinn Building, 35-20Broadway, 4th Floor, LIC.

July 19, Unchain Your Inner Improviser, noon to 1:30 pm.Queens World Film Festival Executive Director Katha Cato leads a workshop on

improvisational techniques. Free. Chain Theatre, 21-28 45th Rd., LIC.July 19, Rory O’Shea Was Here, 7:30 pm.

It’s Irish movie night with a short comedy added to the mix. $8-$11. New York IrishCenter, 10-40 Jackson Ave., LIC.

July 20, Help Fight Drug Abuse 5K Run/Walk, 9 am.he Federation of Italian American Organizations of Queens hosts its annual run/walk

to help fight drug abuse. Race starts and ends at Fiao Soccer Field, 20th Avenue and 33rdStreet, Astoria. $15-$25, (718) 204-2444.

Join theSUNNYSIDE DRUM CORPS

718-786-4141

Queensbridge Tenant

Association’s Family Day

On July 12th, New York City Council Majority Leader Jimmy Van Bramer andNew York City Comptroller Scott Stringer attended the Queensbridge TenantAssociation’s Family Day celebration. Each year hundreds Queensbridge residentsattend the annual family gathering which brings together hundreds of residents from thecommunity for a day of recreational activities, entertainment and barbecuing.

Photo: Council Member Van Bramer is joined by New York City ComptrollerStringer, Former WWF Superstar Tito Santana and April Simpson-Taylor, Presidentof the Queensbridge Houses Tenants Association.

woodside herald 7 18 14

Documents

sunnyside summerstrolls

sunnyside wolverines

sunnyside summer strollsbrings

freeserving sunnysidewoodside

sunnyside drum corps

sunnyside social club

thechildrens arts

isthe childrens arts