Page 2 Tribune Dec. 27 - Jan 2, 2012 • www.queenstribune.com

Sub-Acute Care/Post-Acute Care • Short Term RehabilitationNursing Home • Medical Model Adult Day Health Care

Social Model Alzheimer Center • Long Term Home Health CareCommunity/Inpatient Hospice

Medical transportation provided by: On-site dialysis provided by:

Parker Jewish Institute forHEALTH CARE AND REHABILITATION

271-11 76th Avenue, New Hyde Park, New York 11040-1433 www.parkerinstitute.org

(516) 322-6223(877) Parker3 (877-727-5373)

www.queenstribune.com • Dec. 27 - Jan 2, 2012 Tribune Page 19

Page 24 Tribune Dec. 27 - Jan 2, 2012 • www.queenstribune.com

www.queenstribune.com • Dec. 27 - Jan 2, 2012 Tribune Page 25

Leisure

Comfy and TastyNetwork Café108-02 72nd Ave., Forest Hills(718) 263-5700HOURS: Noon to 1 a.m. dailyDELIVERY: NoCREDIT CARD: Yes, all major

Walking along Austin Street in For-est Hills, it is easy to be overwhelmedby the amount of eatery op-t ions avai lable. Althoughthere are many great placesalong that main road, it isworth turning a few cornersand going down a few sidestreets to discover gems likeNetwork Café.

When I walked in with acouple of friends, one of thefirst things I noticed was justhow re lax ing the a tmo-sphere was in the diningroom. Smooth jazz played gently inthe background and the lighting waslow-key, but not dull. A spiral stair-case led downstairs to a large roomthat looked like it would work for anytype of party.

For star ters, my friends and I de-cided to try the house-made sangria.

The drink was absolutely delectable,tast ing just sweet enough to be veryenjoyable but not enough to be over-powering. The various fruits floatingaround in my glass created a variety ofdifferent flavors with each sip. Plus,they made for a nice snack once thewine was gone!

For dinner, I went with the penneala vodka with chicken, afairly simple dish that wasnevertheless mouth-wateringwhen it arrived in front of me.The vodka sauce was warmand creamy, making everybite a great experience thatalso put me into an even morerelaxed mood. The chickenwas cooked tenderly, makingfor an excellent complementto the pasta.

Network Café is a greatplace to go after a long day at work orschool. Every thing about this restau-rant is made to create a tranquil,friendly atmosphere. The décor andmusic are calming, the staff is welcom-ing and the food is top-quality. Whatmore could you ask for?

-Joe Marvilli

RESTAURANT

REVIEW

By MEGAN MONTALVOPamela Vachon may live in Astoria,

but when it comes to her recipes, hername is known nationwide.

On Dec. 10, Col lege Inn brothnamed Vachon as the top winner in itsfirst-ever Ultimate Recipe Challenge forher inventive spin on creamy chickenenchilada soup.

Along with winning $5,000 in grandprize money, College Inn also awardedVachon with a $500 gift card for hersavory honey mustard poached pearsand figs recipe.

“I was very shocked that I won,” saidVachon, who is also a waitress at BlueSmoke Restaurant in Manhattan. “Tothink that somewhere across the coun-try, someone is using my recipe to pre-pare their dinner is just amazing.”

Though she drew from her educa-t ion at the Inst itute of Culinary Educa-tion, from which she graduated afterearning a Master’s degree in music fromthe Colombia Graduate School, Vachonsaid she does not plan on quit t ing herwaitress job any time soon.

“Entering recipe challenges is a fun,side hobby of mine,” she said. “My pas-sion remains in being a waitress. I loveeducat ing people about food.”

As part of her prize, Vachon will alsoat tend the No Kid Hungry charity din-ner in San Francisco next month withChef Amanda Freitag, who is a judgeon the Food Network series Choppedand competitor on “The Next Iron Chef:Redemption.”

Astoria Resident Wins Recipe ChallengeFor those interested in preparing the

award-winning dish at home, the recipeis as follows:

Ingredients call for one pound ofboneless, skinless chicken thighs, onequart of Col lege Inn Chicken Broth,canola oil, one-fourth teaspoon of salt,two soft corn tort i l las sliced into quar-ter-inch strips, one small, diced yellowonion, one minced garlic clove, a tea-spoon of ground cumin, one and a halfteaspoons of chil li powder, 14 and ahalf ounces of canned, diced tomatoes,one fourth cup of lime juice, one fourthteaspoon of lime zest, two scallions,bias-sliced into one-fourth-inch pieces,one-ha l f -cup of shredded cheddarcheese, four ounces of reduced fatcream cheese or neufchatel cheese andfour ounces of canned, diced greenchilies.

Once all ingredients are collected,preheat the oven to 350 degrees. In anoven-proof dish, brush chicken thighswith one-half teaspoon canola oil andsprinkle with salt. Cook chicken thighsin oven until cooked through, for about15 minutes. Shred cooked chicken meatwith 2 forks and set aside.

Meanwhile, heat a half-cup of canolaoil in a small sauté pan. Add tort i l lastr ips in two batche s and fr y unt i lgolden brown, for about 2 minutes eachbatch. Drain on paper-towel lined sheet,sprinkle with salt and set aside.

In a large soup pot, heat 1 tablespoonof canola oil over medium heat. Addonions and cook until translucent, for

about 3 minutes. Then, add garlic andcook 1 more minute. Do not browngarlic.

Next, add chili powder and cumin;stir to distribute evenly and cook 30seconds. Add lime juice, lime zest, Col-lege Inn Chicken Broth, tomatoes anddiced chilies. Bring mixture to a boiland then reduce heat to simmer. Addshredded chicken and cream cheese.Simmer until cream cheese is meltedand chicken is heated through, about10 minutes.

Lastly, ladle into individual bowlsand garnish with shredded cheddarcheese, tortil la strips, and scallions.

Total prep t ime is an est imated 20minutes. Cook time will take another45 minutes. The recipe serves approxi-mately four to six people.

Reach Reporter Megan Montalvoat (718 ) 357 -7400 Ext . 128 ormmontalvo@queenstribune.com.

Astoria resident Pamela Vachonhas been named top winner of theCollege Inn Ultimate Recipe Chal-lenge.

By JOE MARVILLIIf you are looking for a show for the

whole family but you want somethingdifferent than the Big Apple Circus,then the Squirm Burpee Circus is theplace for you.

Created by Handsome Lit tle DevilsProductions, the Squirm Burpee Cir-cus will make its way to the QueensTheatre for a Vaudevi l le-fi l led per for-mance.

The Vaudevil le entertainment pro-vided includes whimsical displays, suchas chainsaw juggling, swing dancing,serenading and a human cannonball.There are more than just bit pieces in-cluded though. At the hear t of theSquirm Burpee Circus is a fun story.Mike the Handsome and Dashing Daveare two vaudevillians who have relation-ship issues with women. Mike is stilltrying to get over a broken heart fromgrade school, while Dave seems to fallin love with every woman he meets.Adding to this romantic quagmire isthe geeky Lovely Lit tle Lolo, who isobsessed with Mike. Worse than all theirrelationship troubles, though, is thethreat of Baron Vegan von Hamburger,waiting for his chance to destroy theheroes.

Handsome Lit tle Devils Productionsis based in Denver. It was co-foundedby brothers Mike and Dan Huling in2000. During their street performances,the duo realized they could combinejuggling and art to create a unique per-formance aesthetic. The troupe has fourcore per formers, each with a dist inc-tive set of talents and personality to en-

Handsome LittleDevils Take Over

tertain the masses with.Mike uses his knowledge as a sculp-

tor and printmaker at Colorado StateUniversity to build props and designsets for the circus, in addition to hisvariety routines. He is known as Mikethe Handsome when he performs.

Dave Clay built up a reputation forhis quick wit and outstanding stuntsthroughout his per formances in thePacific Nor thwest. He toured with theMarch Fourth Marching Band, juggledat the Kennedy Center and performedalongside the Oregon Symphony.

Cole Schneider, known on stage asThe Lovely Lit tle Lolo, has been withthe Handsome Little Devils since 2005.She studied physical comedy, danceand slapstick at Denver’s Academy ofTheatre Arts, cont inuing her love ofbeing onstage that has only grown sincesecond grade.

Jason Knauf has a long history withimprovisat ional theater, going back tohis training at Second City Conserva-tory in Chicago. He per formed withthe improv team, Cowlick, at the Play-ground Theater.

T i cke t s a r e ava i l ab l e a tw w w.queenstheatre.org/handsome-l i t t l e -dev i l s - squ i rm-bur pee -c i rcus .Queens Theatre is located at 14 UnitedNations Ave. South in Fresh MeadowsCorona Park. The shows will run at 2p.m. and 7 p.m. daily between Dec. 27and Dec. 31. Tickets are $32 each, withfamily four-packs available for $99.

Reach Reporter Joe Marvilli at(718) 357-7400, Ext. 125, or atjmarvilli@queenstribune.com.

Page 26 Tribune Dec. 27 - Jan 2, 2012 • www.queenstribune.com

SECTION EDITOR:

REGINA VOGEL

Send announcements

for your club or

organization’s events at

least TWO weeks in

advance to “Queens

Today” Editor, Queens

Tribune, 150-50 14

Road, Whitestone NY

11357. Send faxes to

357-9417,

c/o Regina or email to

queenstoday@

queenstribune.comYearly schedules and

advanced notices

welcome!

Queens Today Queens Today

TALKS

AUDIO BOOK CLUBMonday, December 31at the Seaside library at11.

FLEA MARKETS

FLEA MARKETThursdays-Sundays MFMf lea marke t a t 221 -02Mer r i ck B lvd . , Sp r ing -field Gardens.THRIFT SHOPSSaturdays a t Tr in i t yUn i ted Method i s tChurch , 86 -02 108 th

S t reet , R ichmond Hi l l .347 -251 -8583 . Sa tur -days 11-4 at Bargain Bou-t ique Th r i f t Shop ,Queens Baptist Church,93 -23 217 th S t ree t ,Queens V i l l age .465 -2504.

ENTERTAINMENT

SQUIRM BURPEEThrough December 31Squirm Burpee, a vaude-villian melodrama for theentire family at QueensTheatre in the Park. 760-0064.MOVING IMAGEThrough December 30“See I t Big” f i lms. Mu-seum of the Moving Im-age in As to r i a . $12 .Adults. 777-6800.LIVE JAZZ & R&BSunday, December 30live jazz and r&b 6-10 atDéjà vu, 180-25 LindenBlvd., St. Albans.SUNDAY MOVIESunday, December 30“Snow Whi te and theHuntsman” at 2 at theCentral library.SALSAMondays Resorts WorldCas ino ho lds MondayNight Salsa events. Les-sons 7 :30 . 110 -00Rockaway Blvd. , SouthOzone Park. 215-2828.Free.BINGOTuesdays 7:15 AmericanMar t y r s Church inBayside. 464-4582. Tues-days 7:15 (doors open 6)Rego Park Jewish Cen-ter. 459-1000. $3 admis-sion includes 12 games.SCRABBLETuesdays Fresh Mead-ows library at 1 and EastFlushing library at 3:30.SOUTH ASIA ON FILMWednesdays th roughApril 25 at 4:30 at theGodwin -Te rnbach Mu -seum at Queens College.997-4747 for t it les andother info.FILM & TALKFriday, January 4 “SnowFalling on Cedars” bookd i scuss ion and f i lmsc reen ing a t 1 a t theFlushing library.GAME DAYFr idays 4 :30Woodhaven library.GAME PLAYERS CLUBFridays 2 Hi l lc res t l i -brary.CHINESE OPERASaturday , January 5“The Black Pot” at 2 at theFlushing library.INTER. SONGSSaturday, January 5 clas-sical and popular interna-tional songs at the ForestHills library at 2:30.DOMINICAN FILMSaturday , January 5“The Travelers” screeneda t 3 a t the Langs tonHughes library.SUNDAY CONCERTSunday, January 6 ZeMauricio’s Hot Samba at3 at the Central library.CON BRIO ENSEMBLESunday, January 13 atChurch in the Gardens at4:30. 894-2178.

ELECTRONIC DEVICESSaturday, December 29How Do I Use Th ing?Cent ra l l i b rar y. 990 -8625.BORROW E-BOOKSSaturday, December 29at the Cent ra l l ib ra r y.990-8625.SEWING CLASSESSaturdays 12-3 at MariaRose International DollMuseum in St . Albans.276-3454.SCRABBLE CLUBSaturdays at 10 at CountBasie Jr. HS. 886-5236.OPEN COMPUTER LABMondays and Wednes-days at 11 at the Arvernelibrary. 634-4784 info.METRIX LEARNINGMonday, December 31f r ee on l ine t r a in ingthrough Metrix Learningat the Cent ra l l ib ra r y.990-5148 register.ENGLISH CONVERSA.Monday, December 31at the Douglaston library.Register .INTRO COMPUTERSMonday, December 31at the Cent ra l l ib ra r y.990-8625.OPEN LABMonday, December 31at the Central library at2 .BRIDGEMondays except hol i -days 12 -4 a t P r ide o fJudea in Douglaston. Les-son & play $10. Partnersarranged. 423-6200.DRAWING CLASSMondays National ArtLeague in Douglaston.361-0628.ADULT CHESSMondays and ThursdaysQueens Village library at5:30.LIC CHESS CLUBTuesdays LIC library at 4.GET YOUR YARNS OUT!Tuesdays af ter eveningMinyan a t 8 , kn i t te r s ,crocheters, needle-point-ers, and others meet atthe Forest Hi l ls JewishCenter . 263-7000, ext .200.ENGLISH FOR SPANISHWednesdays-Fridays En-glish for Spanish speak-ing people in Flushing.917-612-1431.WATERCOLORWednesdays a l l tech -niques and subjects at theNational Art League.969-1128.GENTLE YOGAThursday, January 3 atHillcrest Jewish Center,183-02 Union Turnpike,Fresh Meadows at 7:30.646-250-5379 to reserve.BUSINESS BASICSThursdays , January 3 ,17, 24 at the Flushing li-brary at 6.QUILTING CLASS

EDUCATION/GAMES/CRAFTS

MUSICA REGINAESunday , January 27Tomorrow’s Artists Todayfeaturing “Face the Mu-sic” at 5:30 at Church inthe Gardens. 894-2178.FILM & TALKFebruary 1 “Angels andDemons . ” March 1“One F lew Over theCuckoo’s Nest.” April 5“The Other Boleyn Girl.”Book discussion and filmsc reen ing a t 1 a t theFlushing library.HATE MAILSaturday , February 9“You’ve Got Hate Mail”at Queensborough Com-mun i t y Co l l ege . 631 -6311.UGLY DUCKLINGFebruary 10 at 1 and 3for the entire family atQueens Theatre in thePark. 760-0064.FLAMENCO VIVOFebruary 16-17 Carlota

Santana at Queens The-a t re in the Park . 760 -0064.BLACK STARSSunday , February 17Black Stars on the GreatWhi te Way a tQueensborough Com-mun i t y Co l l ege . 631 -6311.BEAUTY OF BALLETSunday , February 24School of American Bal-let at 1 and 3 at QueensTheatre in the Park. 760-0064.MUSICA REGINAESaturday, March 2 NewMusic Composers ’ Fo -rum featuring composersand artists from NYC atChurch in the Gardens.894-2178.GISELLESunday, March 17 Rus-sian National Ballet operaat 3 at QueensboroughCommun i t y Co l l ege .631-6311.

Thursdays 11-3 MariaRose Doll Museum in St.A lbans . 276-3454 Eas tElmhurst library at 12.CHESS CLUBFridays at 3:30 at theAuburndale library.OPEN LABFridays at 2 at the Cen-tral library.OPEN COMPUTER LABFridays 2-5 at the LIC li-brary.JOB SEARCH HELPFridays 1-2 one-on-onehelp with your search foremp loyment a t theAstoria library. 990-8625register .

HEALTH

WAITANKUNGSundays at 2. Total-bodyworkout. Flushing Hospi-tal/Medical Center. Free.Jimmy 7-10pm 347-2156.SCHIZO. ANON.Sundays in Rego Park.896-3400.TAI CHIMondays and Thursdaysa t 11 a t the Card iacHealth Center in FreshMeadows. 670-1695. $5.RELAX & MEDITATIONTuesdays, January 1, 8,15, 22, 29 Relaxat ionand Meditation Time at5:30 at the Seas ide l i -brary.CAREGIVERS SUPPORTTuesdays Weste rnQueens Caregiver Net-work in Sunnyside. 5:30-6:30. 784-6173, ext. 431.Also, 3:30-4:30 SelfhelpClearv iew Senior Cen-ter, 208-11 26th Avenue,Bayside. 631-1886. Vari-ous se rv i ces a t theQueens Commun i t yHouse, 80-02 Kew Gar-dens Road . 268 -5960 ,ext. 226.AUTISMTuesdays Qual i t y Ser -v i ces fo r the Au t i smCommunity holds work-shops for fami l ies andfr iends of aut ist ic chi l -dren and adults . 7-AU-TISM, ext. 1219.DAYTOPTuesdays suppor t fo rf ami l y and f r i ends o fthose af fected by sub-s tance abuse . 1 -800 -2Daytop.OAWednesdays OvereatersAnonymous a t theHoward Beach library at

11.ZUMBAWednesdays 6:30-7:30Cardiac Health Center inF resh Meadows . 670 -1695. $10 class.GENTLE YOGAThursday, January 3 atHillcrest Jewish Center,183-02 Union Turnpike,Fresh Meadows at 7:30.646-250-5379 to reserve.CO-DEPENDENT ANON.Fridays 10-11:45 at Res-urrection Ascension Pas-toral Center, 85-18 61st

Road , Rego Pa rk .Women only.BLOOD DRIVESunday, January 6 9:30-1:30 at Temple T ikvah,3315 Hi l l s ide Avenue,New Hyde Pa rk . 516 -746-1120.SUPPORT GROUPSAlcohol, drugs, domesticviolence, martial issues,depres s ion , anx ie t y,phobia, etc. WoodsideClinic. 779-1234.ALZHEIMERS1-212-983-0700.DOMESTIC VIOL.24 hour Domestic Vio-lence Hotline. 657-0424.WOODSIDE MENTALWoodside Mental HealthClinic. 779-1234.12 STEP PROGRAMSAATuesdays at 8 at GraceLu the ran Church inAstoria. 520-5021. Also,520 -5021 24 hours , 7days a week.AL-ANON457-1511.DEBTORS ANON.212-969-8111.FAMILIES ANON.343-2018.

MISCELLANEOUS

IMMIGRATIONSaturdays 10-1 at Coun-c i l Member Le royComrie’s district office.776 -3700 to schedu leappointment.DOCUMENT SHREDFriday, January 11 freedocument shredding atCounci l Member LeroyComrie’s district office.776-3700.COMMUNITY SINGERSCommuni t y S ingers o fQueens, Inc. rehearsesa t Mess i ah Lu the ranChurch. New memberswelcome. 658-1021.AUXILIARY OFF.105th Precinct Commu-nit y Counci l invites al linterested in becomingan Auxi l iary Pol ice Of-ficer. 776-9268.BARBERSHOPWednesdays BarbershopHarmony Societ y meetsin Flushing. 381-8689.FH VACThe Forest Hi l ls Volun-teer Ambulance Corpsneeds volunteers . 793-2055.FH SYMPHONYWednesdays rehearsalsat the Forest Hills JewishCenter. 374-1627.GLEE CLUBTuesdays the Bays ideMen ’ s G lee C lub re -hearses. 424-5769.MEMORY LOSS?Caregivers need a break?631-1886.

ENVIRONMENT

DINNER

COMRIE KICKOFFSunday, January 6 atAntuns. 347-808-8920.

GARDENING CLUBSaturdays help with ourvegetable and shade gar-den at the Steinway l i -brary at 4.

EXHIBIT

SAMADHI + ARTThrough December 30Korean Traditional Illumi-nated Sutra Exhibition atFlushing Town Hall. 463-7700.MUSEUM OF ARTThrough January 6 “Car-ibbean” Crossroads oft he Wor ld , ” “AdaBobonis: Stages, Moun-ta ins , Wate r ” a t theQueens Museum of Art.592-9700.THREE GENERATIONSThrough January 12three generations of theAgu i l e ra Fami l y a tQueensborough CC.631-6396.REGENERATIONThrough January 13 atthe Hall of Science. 699-0005.SHANGAAFebruary through MayShangaa: Art of Tanzaniaat Queensborough CC.631-6396.

www.queenstribune.com • Dec. 27 - Jan 2, 2012 Tribune Page 31

Queens Deadline

By MEGAN MONTALVOAs the harsh conditions of winter

approach, the Queens CongregationsUnited for Action is reiterating a mes-sage that Mayor Mike Bloomberg hasheard since Superstorm Sandy hit: Donot forget about the Rockaways.

Joined by local residents and PublicAdvocate Bill deBlasio, an interfaith net-work of more than 50 Queens houses ofworship stood on the steps of City Halllast week to demand a complete restora-tion of electricity by the year’s end.

“Two full months after Sandy struck,the Rapid Repairs program still hasn’trestored heat and electricity for thou-sands of our fellow New Yorkers,” QCUAExecutive Director Joseph McKellar said.“Thousands more are living with hor-rible mold infestations that Rapid Repairsdoesn’t address at all.”

According to McKellar, who has beenvolunteering in the Rockaways sinceSandy hit, 8,600 New Yorkers living inthe Rockaway Peninsula still do not havepower, heat or help to fix mold so severethat it is causing health problems inchildren and adults.

Rockaways: We Still Need Help“Many residents are experiencing

what has been dubbed ‘the Rockawaycough,’” he said. “Living without heatand power is bad enough for one night,but to be living without it for months isjust unacceptable.”

In addition to experiencing healthissues, several religious leaders living inFar Rockaway described the situation atSt. John’s Episcopal Hospital, the onlymajor medical facility on the Peninsula,as “overwhelmed” and “in the desperateneed for assistance.”

“St. John’s has been so inundatedwith patients that it is in danger of clos-ing,” said Rev. Jeffry Dillon, who pastorsChrist the King Church in SpringfieldGardens. “If this were the Upper EastSide, or other parts of the City, wouldsuch suffering be permitted to continue?We believe the answer is no.”

Despite setting up warming centersin the area, clergy members said that alltoo many residents are falling ill andhave no where else they can afford to go.Others, McKellar said, are immigrantstoo fearful of risking deportation to askthe government for help.

“My home hasbeen totally gutted. Itis a shell. It is unin-hab i t ab l e , ” s a i dRockaway home -owne r Pau l i neAnderson Brown.“Part of my appeal ofbeing here today is tosay t o Mayo rBloomberg we needmore help.”

Though QCUAacknowledged RapidRepair workers forthe more than 2,000homes they have re-stored to full capacitysince Sandy, manyrally attendees, in-cluding deBlasio, criticized the Mayorfor “not doing good enough.”

“City Hall likes to tell us the crisis isover, but it is not over,” deBlasio said,as he stood in front of the large crowd ofresidents on City Hall’s steps. “When thetime comes that every New Yorker cango back to living some semblance ofnormalcy, that is when the crisis will beover. The Rapid Repairs program mustlive up to its name.”

Though QCUA’s rally joined a 21-page research report they released ear-lier this month, which outlined a 10-point strategy for immediate and long-term recovery, and the delivery of apetition containing more than 3,000signatures urging the Mayor to includemold remediation under the Rapid Re-

pairs program, the group has yet toreceive a response from any top officialswithin his administration.

Within the coming weeks, McKellarsaid he remains hopeful that Bloomberg’soffice will schedule an appointment toaddress the clergy’s concerns.

“In light of all the research we havedone, it is clear that something needs tobe done immediately,” he said. “Unfor-tunately, all we can do now is move onwith our volunteer efforts while we waitfor the Mayor to respond.”

As of press time, calls made to theMayor and the Long Island Power Au-thority were not returned.

Reach Reporter Megan Montalvoat (718) 357-7400 Ext. 128 ormmontalvo@queenstribune.com.

By MEGAN MONTALVOIn light of the Bangladesh factory fire

that killed more than 100 workers lastmonth, four members of Congress areurging the U.S. Trade Representative tocomplete a review of Bangladesh’s laborrecord.

On Dec. 20, U.S. Reps. Joe Crowley (D-Jackson Heights), Sander Levin (D-MI),Jim McDermott (D-WA) and Bill Pascrell(D-NJ), along with other members from theWays and Means Committee and the HouseBangladesh Caucus, announced they hadissued a letter to Ambassador Ron Kirk,expressing concern over the deterioratinglabor rights situation in Bangladesh.

“We are seriously concerned aboutthe deterioration of working conditionsand worker rights in Bangladesh,” theletter read. “The latest apparel industryfire, with over 100 workers killed, in theTazreen garment factory is the latest ina series of events and practices consti-tuting this decline.”

While the contents of the letter citeseveral specific issues constituting thedecline in labor rights, ongoing crimi-nal charges against labor leaders andrefusal to register labor unions as officialorganizations, one specific unsolvedmystery it highlighted was the murder ofthe prominent labor organizer AminulIslam, who was found tortured and killedearlier this year in Bangladesh.

Adding to the urgency of the letter,a group of local Bangladeshi residentsorganized a rally at the 37th Road Plaza

Congress CallsFor Labor Reform

On Dec. 21, Public Advocate Bill deBlasio joinedRockaway residents and more than 50 Queenshouses of worship on the steps of City Hall to de-liver a petition urging Mayor Mike Bloomberg formore post-Sandy assistance.

Ph

oto

by M

egan

Mo

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lvo

By JOE MARVILLIDrivers who use the Whitestone Ex-

pressway should prepare to make anadjustment to their driving pattern inthe New Year.

The Whitestone Expressway’s 3rdAvenue exit will be closed to all trafficstarting on Jan. 7 for approximately twoyears. The closure is part of the Metropoli-tan Transportation Authority Bridges andTunnels’ Capital Improvement Project.

The 42-month, $109 million recon-struction will transform the 1,010-foot-long Queens approach to the bridge,rebuilding the roadway and adding newemergency breakdown shoulders. Thesouthbound 14th Avenue exit ramp willbe repaved as well as gaining a decelera-tion lane and new curbing.

Passenger vehicles driving from theBronx-bound Cross Island Parkway willhave to exit at Utopia Parkway (Exit 33N),and those driving from the northboundWhitestone Expressway will get off eitherat the 20th Avenue exit and or merge ontothe Cross Island Parkway. All commercialvehicles must exit the Whitestone Express-

in Jackson Heights two weeks ago.Along with more than 40 attendees,

Councilman Daniel Dromm (D-JacksonHeights) spoke at the protest, calling forbig business retailers, such as Walmart,Sears and Disney to be held accountablefor its overseas deals with Tarzeen.

“Walmart should be called slave martbecause that’s how it treats its workers,”Dromm said at the rally. “What hap-pened in Bangladesh only further proveswhy Walmart does not belong in NewYork City. It must be held accountablefor the fire.”

According to Crowley’s office, thefactory owner, who produced clothesfor export to the U.S., allegedly claimedthat no one had told him to install fireexits and violated other safety codes inthe construction of the building.

Because U.S. law grants preferentialduties on exports from developing coun-tries, Crowley said that benefits can beretracted unless they are paired withprogress on labor rights, so that thedevelopment gains of the program arebroadly shared.

“Though there is no way to replacethe loss of lives in Bangladesh, the silverlining in all of this is that hopefully, wecan focus on taking steps forward to-wards stronger labor reform both in theU.S. and our partnering countries,”Crowley said.

Reach Reporter Megan Montalvoat (718) 357-7400 Ext. 128 ormmontalvo@queenstribune.com.

way at 20th Avenue (Exit 15).Signs and traffic agents will be on hand

once the detours begin in January. Al-though these extra precautions will be inplace, drivers will not be forced to pay a tollfor accidentally going over the bridge.According to the MTA B&T, drivers whomiss the exits and go over the bridge canproceed to the cash lane, where the tollcollector will give them an off-route passback to Queens. E-Z Pass patrons can stopin the toll lane and an officer will assist them.

Counc i lman Dan Ha l loran (R-Whitestone) praised the City agency forworking closely with him and his officeto make sure the construction minimallyimpacts the surrounding community.

“The sound barrier, decorativescreening and other thoughtful inclu-sions will help maintain our community’squality of life while this necessary workon the bridge is being done,” Halloransaid. “I wish everyone was as easy towork with as Bridges and Tunnels.”

Reach Reporter Joe Marvilli at(718) 357-7400, Ext. 125, or atjmarvilli@queenstribune.com.

Whitestone Expy. ExitClosing For 2 Years

Page 32 Tribune Dec. 27 - Jan 2, 2012 • www.queenstribune.com

Our Heroes

Edit Page

In Your Opinion:

In Our Opinion:

The holidays are traditionally known as “the season of giving,”and that has never been more apparent than in Queens in the wakeof Superstorm Sandy.

With so many people left homeless or without power after thedevastating disaster, the Borough responded with an unprec-edented relief effort, and without question, the individuals andgroups who have given their time, their money and their dedicationto the victims of the storm have earned the title of the QueensTribune’s “2012 Persons of the Year.”

The “Heroes of Sandy” listed within these pages are in no waya complete list, just a sampling of the thousands who have given ofthemselves as we approached the holiday season.

As 2013 approaches over the horizon, we hope for better daysand a prosperous New Year for all.

Same Old, Same OldTo The Editor:

Manhattan Borough President ScottStringer is an announced 2013 candi-date for New York City Comptroller.His Op-Ed article in the Queens Tri-bune (Growing New York City’s Entre-preneurial Economy for All – Dec. 20-26) is not, in my opinion, an auspiciousbeginning. Mr. Stringer seems to be-lieve the new economy he is talkingabout will create job opportunities forseekers in Willets Point, Flushing. Withdue respect, Mr. Stringer has obviouslybought into Mayor Michael Bloomberg’sill-advised Willets Point so called rede-velopment plan. That plan has and willdestroy over 200 small businesses anddestroy the livelihood of thousands ofworkers and their families, for the ben-efit of Bloomberg’s fat cat real estate andmultimillionaire friends. Mr. Stringer isapparently unaware or may not care thatnot only will the proposed developmentinvolve usurpation and gross impact onpublic parkland, free of charge, buthundreds of millions of taxpayer dollarswill be doled out to the developers, as forexample, billionaire Wilpon, the ownerof the Mets. Mr. Stringer does not seemto care about the horrendous trafficnightmare the development will createon the Van Wyck Expressway and down-town Flushing. His notion of the neweconomy, assuming it ever comes tofruition, will take dozens of years, bywhich time the poor disenfranchised

Willets Point workers will be long dead.If Mr. Stringer is serious about being

Comptroller, he will have to state hewishes to be judged by what he does forthe poor, the middle class and smallbusinesses and unlike Mayor Bloombergnot what he does for the wealthy and theprivileged. He will also have to step upto the plate and declare that under nocircumstances, economic or otherwise,will he allow any public parkland to betaken by private business interests.Should he fail in any of the above, thepublic will simply be treated to the sameold same old.

Benjamin M. Haber,Flushing

Looming CliffTo The Editor:

That ol’ “Fiscal Cliff” is progressivelylooming… or rather dooming. Both sidesare increasingly anxious and the closerwe get to the edge, the greater is theanxiety. It’s like a bladder condition; thecloser one gets to the source of resolu-tion the less likely it seems that it will bereached in time. I believe it will be; thatis if our clueless freshmen installed intothe House of Representatives after the2010 election disaster have their wayand force us over. The last time theymanaged to lower our credit rating;perhaps this time they will manage tomore completely destroy our country’scredibility… of course not coincidentallywhile occurring during the Presidency

of Barack Hussein Obama. And it mayvery well work. Initially it will be obviousthat the fault was that of our horseblindered Right Wing Congress, buthistory books will have it categorized asoccurring during our president’s ten-ure, and after all is said and done, that isthe goal. And that’s from those “values”exclaimers.

One would think that first and fore-most America’s standing in the worldwould be of the greatest importance toany patriotic citizen, but clear thinkinghas not been on the front burner of thatgroup. Nor has it been on the frontallobe on the “Things to do” brain of ourCongress. That gray matter seems tohave been replaced with Earle Grey, thetea, that is.

Nicholas Zizelis,Bayside

Bad IdeaTo The Editor:

The NRA’s statement that thereshould be an armed guard in every singleschool as a result of the Sandy Hookschool massacre is not a very good sug-gestion at all. We cannot turn our schoolsinto armed camps - the goal is to keepour schools safe and to keep guns out ofour schools. There was even a sugges-tion made by a politician that teachersand principals should carry guns, whichis totally without logic. What really needsto be done is for the NRA to work intandem with the President, Congressand gun companies to find some mutualsolution to this ever-growing problem.Any person who wants to purchase agun, either at a gun show or in a gun orsporting goods store must have a thor-ough background check done. If a dis-crepancy arises, then that person mustnot be allowed to purchase a gun. Wecannot tolerate any more shootings thatwill take innocent lives. Enough isEnough!

John Amato,Fresh Meadows

Less Guns NeededDear Editor:

I could not believe that NRA spokes-man Wayne LaPierre, executive vice-president of the NRA, is calling forarmed guards in every school after whathappen at Sandy Hook ElementarySchool. In my opinion we don’t needmore people carrying guns, but lessguns. The NRA ought to be workingwith Congress to pass legislation to con-

trol guns and eliminate assault rifles.They should not be blaming films andgames alone for the shootings at SandyHook Elementary School and otherschools as well. In my view, the NRA isnot only brain dead, but also out to lunchand eight cents short of a dime.

Frederick R. Bedell Jr.,Glen Oaks Village

DeceptionTo The Editor:

Many of us grew up accepting thepremise that the actions and pronounce-ments of the government were truthful,legitimate and in our best interests.Unconstitutional limitations of our rightsand regulation of our lives have beenunquestioningly acquiesced to only as aresult of deception and the appearanceof legitimacy. The deception is so perva-sive and subtle that we have come toaccept it as the natural order of things.

We are oblivious to the inherent cor-ruption and immorality of governmentcoercion, control and micromanagementof our lives. Among the many decep-tions is the characterization of tax cutsas government expenditures. A tax cut isthe act of government allowing citizensto keep more of the money they haveearned. Calling it an expenditure impliesthat all wealth belongs to the governmentto dispose of as it wishes. Whose moneyis it, anyway?

Social Security and Medicare are nowreferred to as “entitlements,” even thoughrecipients, along with their employers,have contributed to the fund their entireworking lives. If you die before you areeligible to collect, do you ever wonderwhat happens to all that money?

An examp le o f gove rnmen tdoublespeak is the term “fair share.” Itis an inconvenient truth that the top 10percent of earners pay 70 percent offederal income taxes. Almost 50 percentof Americans pay no income taxes at all,and 25 percent of those receive welfarein the form of the earned income taxcredit. What amount of taxation wouldaccommodate the new paradigm of “fair-ness”? Evidently, the answer is: as muchas the government wants.

Ed Konecnik,Flushing

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Published WeeklyCopyright © 2012 Tribco, LLC

Marcia Moxam Comrie, Contributing Editor

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Classified Ad Representatives: Nadia Hack,Peggie Henderson, Fran Gordon, Susan Jaffe,Marty Lieberman, Chris Preasha, Lorraine Shaw,Sheila Scholder, Lillian Saar

Mitch Kronenfeld: Classified Manager

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www.queenstribune.com • Dec. 27 - Jan 2, 2012 Tribune Page 33

business opp

CLASSIFIED DEADLINE:Monday Before 5 P.M.

Unless Otherwise SpecifiedQueens Tribune Policy:

All advertisers are responsible to give correct advertis-ing as it will appear. The Queens Tribune will assume nofinancial responsibility for errors or omissions. We re-serve the right to edit, reject or reclassify any ad. Allads are prepaid! NO REFUNDS, FUTURE AD CREDIT

ONLY. Ads ordered to run more than one week as part ofa consecutive week rate may be cancelled after the first

week but no refund will be issued!

VISIT US ONLINEQueensTribune.com

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9 NewspapersFor the Price of

ONEONE! apt for rent

RealEstate

PUBLISHER’S EMPLOYMENT NOTICE: All employment advertising in this newspaper is subject to section 296 of the human rights law which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, creed,national origin, disability, marital status, sex, age, or arrest conviction record, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination. Title 29, U.S. Code, Chap. 630, excludes the federal Gov’t. from the age discrimination pro-visions. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for employment which is in violation of the law. Our readers are informed that employment offerings advertised in this paper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

DATA ENTRYPERSON

At least 2 years exp.Income Tax Preparationmkrais4030@aol.com

917-224-6253

LOBBY ATTENDANTSNEEDED

No Exp. or lisc.Corp, Residential & Fed. BuildingsUp to $22/hr, Full time & Part time

Please Call 347-920-0351

HONEST, LOVING, CARINGLADY LOOKING FOR WORK

TO TAKE CARE OF THEELDERLY

11 YEARS EXP.LIVE IN OR OUT

CALL SYLVIA646-546-1647

COMMERCIALCLEANING COMPANY

Seeks worker with drivers lic.Will train.

Overnight thru morning shifts.Steady work.

Must be dependable.Call Mr. Green 718-238-3263

MCA HOME AGENTSNEEDED

Earn $80 per ReferralWeekly Pay, Flexable Hours

Work from Home,Enormous Benefits

No Experience NeededStart Immediately347-269-7391

situation wanted

MEDICAL BILLERBayside Medical Office

Min. 2yrs of medical billing exp.ADS Software exp. a plus

Email: JDBayside@verizon.net

718-225-4740

RECEPTIONISTBusy BaysideMedical Office

Needs Personable,Responsible

Full or Part TimeReceptionist

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Discover A Whole New World Of Opportunity at:

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SUBWAYFRANCHISE FOR SALE

BAYSIDE AREA $137K646-288-1277WWW.CHELERE.COM

ROLL OFF DRIVERSConstruction Company now hiring

for Exp Roll Off Driverswith 5+ years exp

Call Jenny for Appt at: 718-366-6528Please fax Resume to: 718-497-5988

Please Fax Resume to:Jenny@ambrosinoconstruction.com

STATE FUNDEDHEALTH CAREERS

•Training & Employment•Tutoring & Entrance Test Prep!

•Tutoring for the unemployed & Veterans!

Call Lucy: 212-425-5050

INTRODUCTIONTO BAKING

10 Week Course(Begining Jan. 5)

CULINARYTECH

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ALL APARTMENTS

J

JERRY FINK REAL ESTATE INCCall about our Buildings

718-766-9175See pics at WWW.JFINKRE.COM

ASTORIA - LONG ISLAND CITYstudio..$1100 1BR..$1400 1br condo..$16002BR 1ba .....$1800 near allBAYSIDE - FLUSHINGstudio..1060 building..$1200 2BR..$14503br .....$1900 3 br 2 ba .....$1800 3br house flush pets ............$2799COLLEGE POINT- WHITESTONE1br yard sm off util inc .....$1400 1Br ....$10002br..$1250 MINT white 2br condo..$15003 br 1 ba ..............$15503BR 2ba wd f .....$1700 3 br ......$1500ELMHURST - WOODSIDEstudio bldg .....$950 2BR .........$13503BR 2 ba new kit & ba bal wd fl ..$1900FOREST HILLS - REGO PARKstudio .....$1200 2br .....$2195 lux buildingHouse 3BR wd garage 2ba .....$2800GLENDALE - RIDGEWOOD1BR .....$1000 2 br .....$12003br 1 ba sect 8 appr .......$1500HOWARD BEACH - LINDENWOODstudio..$800 2br walk in..$1000 driveway3br 2ba LW .....$1500 2br ohb .....$14003Br 1.5Ba OHB .....$1850 driveway House Rental 3br 2ba OHB basement $2000KEW GARDENS-BRIARWOOD1 BR ...$ 975 2BR ..................$14003BR .....$1500 3 br co-op rev .....$1900MASPETH - MIDDLE VILLAGE1 BR hd fl..$1050 2 br one person..$1200 3 br hw fl ..$1500 house 3br ...........$26003BR 2BA..$1600 4br 1.5 ba..$2100 util incOZONE PARK - SOUTH OZONE PARK1BR ..........$1000 new studio ...$8002BR ..........$1400 3br 1 ba .........$15503 br 1 ba ..$1650 driveway ROCKAWAY BEACH - BROAD CHANNELADVERNE1BR 1st Fl pets Sect. 8 .....$12002Br hw fl brand new ..........$16003BR 1 ba yd Sect. 8 ..........$1725RICHMOND HILL - WOODHAVEN1BR ...........$1100 2BR ........$13503BR LG .....$1500 studio .....$975JACKSON HTS - SUNNYSIDEWOODSIDE1 Br .....$1200 2br .....$1475 3br mint pets renov .....$24003br 2ba wd fl ne .....$1700 1BR .....$11002BR .....$1350 3BR .....$15003BR .....$1600

CONSTRUCTION CO. NOW HIRING ESTIMATOR

for projectsplease email resume to

Jenny@ambrosinoconstructionor fax to: 718-456-1786

or call for appt: 718-366-6528

EXPERIENCEDCOUNTER HELP FOR

BUSY DRY CLEANERS! EXPERIENCE A MUST!

CALL HOWIE:516-374-3901

BAYSIDE APARTMENTRENTALS

Renovated Studio 1 & 2 Bedrooms

Starting at $1,000/monthGarage Avail. Small Pets OK

1 Block From LIRRAlex 646-512-0704TMTRealtyGroup.com

Help Wanted

GOSPEL CHOIR DIRECTOR

POSITION OPEN FOR EXPERIENCED GOSPEL

MUSICIAN. Must demonstrate keyboard

competency. Playing one Sunday per month and consistent

rehearsal schedule required. Contact Hale Thompson

Minister of Music Hollis Presbyterian Church

(718) 723-4626

Medical Lab in FlushingNEEDS OFFICE STAFF AND

A PHLEBOTOMIST FORTHEIR FLUSHING OFFICE

FAX YOUR RESUME TO718-762-3350 OR EMAIL IT TO

XERONLAB@CS.COMwith your phone # to reach you

Page 34 Tribune Dec. 27 - Jan 2, 2012 • www.queenstribune.com

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WHAT IS YOUR HOME WORTH?Free, quick over the Net evaluation of your home.

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High floor, elevator buildingUpdated kit/bath,

Hrdwd floors$269,000 Must SEE ! Call TMT Realty Group 718-392-6900

Western Medicine Meets Eastern Medicine

Ronglan (Rhoda) Zheng, MD, PhD, | Yali Li, MD, PhDAcupuncture & Physical Therapy

Joint and Tendon InjectionsDiagnostic Musculoskeletal Ultrasound

ElectromyographyNeck and Back Pain, Osteoarthritis, Shoulder Pain Tendinitis, Muscle Pain, Carpal Tunnel Syndrome

Weight Loss, Menopause Syndrome Infertility, Allergies, Asthma

Most Insurances Accepted39-07 Prince Street, 4J, Flushing, NY11354(718) 961-9618 (Tue, Thurs & Sat)

ACUPUNCTUREJIN SHENG WU, PH. D, L AC

Insurance AcceptedConditions we treat: All Pains; Asthma; Sinusitis & Allergies;

Tinnitus and Dizziness; Acid Reflux; Depression; Stress;Impotence & Infertility; Weight Loss and so on.

Body Work: Deep Tissue / Hot Stone MassageBeauty: Minifacial / Deep Cleansing Facial

Foot ReflexologyNewly Renovated / New Staff / Skilled Staff!

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MODERN KITPETS OK, AMPLE PARKING

MAINT. $607 MOASKING $138K646-284-0725

SAUGERTIES, NY NR. Woodstock & Hunter Mt.

BELOW MARKET VALUEGREAT INVESTMENT/2nd home

1 Fam Ranch, 3BR, Gar.Custom Barn style Gar doorNew Carpets • Ask $117K

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NYS/Hudson Val

real estate serv.

store for rent

CHINESE BODDY WWORRKPrice Reduced to $50/hr

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REAL ESTATE SERVICESREAL ESTATE IN TURKEYFor all your Luxury Real Estate & Business needs in Turkey.

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ATLANTIC AV-BKLYNAppx 2000 sq ft - Good For

Office - Retail or Mfg.Roll up Door - 3 Phase Power

Hi Ceilings - Gas HeatSecure - Great Location

Call Owner Days 516-946-7771

BUTTE, MONTANAUnique 3 BR/1BA firplace, Solar-

ium, 2 decks, carport, garage,space for RV. $334K

Using space 1400 sqf.Property space 7200 sqf.

406-491-0333

out of state

KEW GARDEN HILLSLarge 3 BR CO-OP

2 Full Baths, LR, DR, Kitchen2 Sinks, Fridge, Dishwasher,

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718-793-3694

COLLEGE POINT5921 Calloway (3P)

Completely renovated and decorated.This co-op is a must see. Features 2

large bedrooms and large living, diningroom and kitchen. Maint $544

Asking $270K FIN 229131COLLEGE POINT

5803 Calloway (apt 5A)Bet. 58 Ave.& Ave 59

90% Owner Occupied Building. This Gor-geous, Huge 1 Bedroom Coop is in move-in condition with a Living-room, Dining-room,

Kitchen, Bathroom. Maint. is $600, 232 shares,

No Flip Tax. Buyer Pays 1% Adminis. Fee.FIN 129163 Asking $129K

Fillmore RE 718 377-6161 STORE FOR RENT4564 Bell Blvd., Bayside1000 sqft. - Parking/FrontAddt’l space avail. for rent

Great Location. Near all Trans-port. LIRR & Business

Call Owner 718-224-8903

Ridgewood-Ind. Space 7,300 sq.ft

O/H Door Lease,Less than $10 Ft.KRISCH REALTY 718-386-4680

ASTORIAYOUR NEW HOME

Lg. 2 BR CONDO w/sep. Din. RMat Garden Bay Manor

freshly painted, new wall to wall carpets. New Kit. flr.,

sep stor. RM in BSMT. Bus stop to trains, right

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Ready to go Now! $1900/mthCHARLES CORTESE

REAL ESTATECell 917-319-2047

Office 718-380-8111

condo rental

Health Services

LINDENWOOD Huge 4 Room, Luxury 1 BR Co-op

w/Terrace, Totally renovated (never lived in), maintenance in-cludes all utilities. Large outdoorterrace, Manhattan express bus

right downstairs. Impeccably main-tained building, price neg.

917-294-0414

NOW IS THE TIME!

Foreclosed Propertiesin Queens

Call 212-518-8245

foreclosure

FORECLOSED PROPERTIESIN QUEENS

GRAND OPENINGSAKURA CENTER$40/hr Nice Bodywork

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ELMONTElmont Totally

Redone, BeautyDIAMOND Cond.

HDWD, tiles & granite3 BRs 2 bths CAC

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COOP’S98-22 63 DRIVE

REGO PARKSTUDO UNIT $95,000

86-15 BLWAYELMHURST

1BR TERRACE$269,000

311 E 75STSTUDIO NYC

$279,000

NICK PSOMOPOULOS 917-882-3230ASSOCIATE BROKER RE/MAX TEAM

CONDOS35-20 LEVERICH ST.JACKSON HEIGHTS

2 BR, DOORMAN, POOL$355,000

35-64 89 ST.1BR $259,00034-44 82 ST.

1BR 957 SQ FT $300,000152-72 MELBOURNE AVE

FLUSHING1BR $259,000

WHITESTONEDETACHED CAPE

$699K7 Room Brick, 4 BR - 1BA

LR - Modern KitchenDinette - LG Family RM

w/Fireplace Open Bsmt. 35x155Lot w/Long Driveway

& Garage - Near EveythingCall ADRIANNE R.E. FOR APPT

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CHINESEBODY WORK

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body work

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90 MIN/$3560 MIN

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REFLEXOGYNew Classic

Foot Spa39-13 Bell Boulevard, Bayside

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GRAND OPENINGPROFESSIONAL

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www.queenstribune.com • Dec. 27 - Jan 2, 2012 Tribune Page 43