Woodside herald 6 7 13

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FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 2013 THE WOODSIDE HERALD PAGE 1

VOL. 79, NO. 23 WOODSIDE, L.I.C., N.Y. FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 2013 FREE

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United Forties Civic Association Monthly Meeting Thursday, June 13th @ 7PMSt. Teresa Parish Center, 50th Ave & 45th St. Woodside

Kiwanis Essay Contest Winners

(continued on page 4)

A ceremony was held last week to turn on Patriotic lights, which are draped along several lampposts onWoodside Avenue. The lighting ceremony was in honor of the men and women who have served in thearmed forces and paid the ultimate sacrifice for our nation. Through the support of Council Member VanBramer, the Patriotic Lights hang along several posts in Woodside in honor of our local veterans.

Lighting The Way For Veterans

Council Member Van Bramer, Jerry Olt (Post 870 Commander Jerry Olt), Adrian Bordoni(Executive Director, Woodside On The Move), Monsignor Michael Hardiman (St. Sebastian’sChurch), Witold Rak (Woodside resident), and Ed Bergendahl (Korean War Veteran).

by Peter Ross

On Wednesday May 22, 2013the Kiwanis Club of Sunnysideheld its annual Benjamin W.Shaw Essay Contest luncheon atSidetracks Restaurant here inSunnyside, Queens. Moderatedby Master of Ceremonies Dr.Chris Kitson, who over saw theessay contest process, eleven lo-cal school students, their parentsand a school representative hadlunch and were awarded firstplace prizes for having best ingrade essays for their respectiveschools. Four schools partici-pated in the contest this year fromgrades 4 through 8 on the topic,“New York City is a top touristlocation for travelers. What isyour favorite place in New York City?” Each of the awardees received a certificate, a scholarship medal,and a Staples gift card courtesy of the Kiwanis Club of Sunnyside. The contest, which has been held everyyear since 1969 by the Kiwanis Club of Sunnyside as a scholarship promotion program, is named aftera longtime Club member, President, and community activist Benjamin W. Shaw.

Medical MarijuanaPasses Assembly

“Time For Enactment”

(continued on page 2)

Those with cancer, glaucoma, HIV- over 20 diseases or symptoms wouldbenefit greatly from the legalization. Marijuana, when used for medicinalpurposes, can help those suffering with weight loss, anxiety, gastritis,angina, cancers secondary to HIV, sleep disorders, to name a few.Mayor Michael Bloomberg has another opinion: “medical my foot”when asked about the legalization on John Gambling’s weekly radioshow. “There is no medical. This is one of the great hoaxes of all time.”

Patients suffering from severedebilitating or life-threatening con-ditions could be treated with mari-juana under medical supervisionunder a bill passed by the NewYork State Assembly on Wednes-day. The bill, sponsored by As-sembly Health Committee ChairRichard N. Gottfried and SenatorDiane J. Savino, passed by a strongbi-partisan vote of 95-38.

“From Delaware to Maine, al-most every state allows medicaluse of marijuana,” said AssemblyMember Gottfried, noting that 18states and the District of Columbiacurrently have medical marijuana

laws. “If the patient and physicianagree that a severe debilitating orlife-threatening condition shouldbe treated with medical marijuana,the government should not standin the way. It is cruel to denytreatment to patients who are suf-fering or turn them into criminals.”

The bill would allow medicaluse of marijuana under a doctor’ssupervision for patients with can-cer or other severe debilitating orlife-threatening conditions. It setsup a tightly regulated and con-trolled medical marijuana system.

Grand Prize Winner Molly Martin


FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 2013THE WOODSIDE HERALDPAGE 2

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

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

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(continued from front page)

Medical MarijuanaPractitioners licensed to prescribecontrolled substances could cer-tify patient need, and certified pa-tients would register with theHealth Department. Both the cer-tification process and dispensingof medical marijuana would beincluded in the I-STOP prescrip-tion monitoring system for con-trolled substances enacted in 2012.

“Anybody who ever had a fam-ily member suffer from a debili-tating disease learns very quicklythe limitations of modern medi-cine at treating pain,” SenatorSavino said. “Doctors and patientshave documented that marijuanacan offer very effective pain treat-ment where other medicationshave failed for many patients whosuffer from other life-threateningor debilitating conditions.”

“This is an issue whose timehas come,” said Councilmember

Daniel Dromm, author of a NewYork City Council resolution insupport of medical marijuana.“People suffering with severemedical conditions should not betreated as criminals. It is time forNew York State to stop denyingthis palliative measure to patientswho so desperately need it.”

The Health Department wouldlicense and regulate “registered or-ganizations” to produce and dis-pense medical marijuana for certi-fied patients. They could be hospi-tals, pharmacies, or other for-profitbusinesses, or not-for-profit corpo-rations and would be required tocomply with detailed “seed to sale”security controls and regulations.A clinical advisory committee madeup predominately of health care pro-fessionals would advise the HealthCommissioner on clinical matters.

“This bill is much more re-strictive than the New York lawsregulating highly dangerous drugslike morphine, Oxycontin, or

Valium,” said Gottfried.The bill would impose an ex-

cise tax on manufacturing and dis-pensing medical marijuana. Halfthe revenue would be shared withthe locality where it is manufac-tured or dispensed.

“This is sensible, strict, andhumane legislation. The fact thatthis is not the law in New York ispolitical correctness run amok, atthe expense of the suffering ofthousands of our fellow New York-ers,” Gottfried added.

A 2012 Siena poll found that astrong majority of New Yorkerssupport legalization of medicalmarijuana, 61%-33%, including69%-27% among independent vot-ers.[1] A study published in TheNew England Journal of Medi-cine, May 30, 2013, found that76% of physicians would prescribemedical marijuana to a patient withmetastatic breast cancer - includ-ing physicians in jurisdictions inwhich it is currently illegal.[2]

21st Annual Queens Pride Parade21st Annual Queens Pride Parade

On June 2nd, thousands of participants marched down 37th Avenue in Jackson Heights to celebrateover two decades of the Pride Parade in Queens, including CM Jimmy Van Bramer, Speaker ChristineQuinn, CM Dromm and numerous elected officials. During the parade, Council Member Van Bramerspoke about the progress the LGBT Movement has made throughout the nation as well as in the Stateof New York State since he came out in college. Last year, Council Member Van Bramer became thefirst openly gay elected official in Queens to get married after the state legalized same-sex marriage.



Astoria WWII Hero Honored

Senator Gianaris with Robert Danke and family and friends, from right toleft: Robert’s son Bob, granddaughter Deanna, daughter in law Vicki, sonChris, wife Loretta, son John, and friend Tony Barsamian

Senator Michael Gianaris honored life-long Astoria resident and World War II heroRobert (Bob) Danke as an inductee into theNew York State Senate Veteran’s Hall ofFame. The Veteran’s Hall of Fame is de-signed to pay tribute to New Yorkers whosegallantry in the U.S. Armed Forces is comple-mented by service to their communities. Mr.Danke was officially inducted into theVeteran’s Hall of Fame at a May 21st cer-emony in Albany. Senator Gianaris pre-sented the former Navy Seaman First Classwith an official certificate and poster out-side his home in Astoria.

“Bob Danke is a true American hero andI am grateful for the opportunity to com-memorate the services he rendered his coun-try and his community,” Senator Gianarissaid. “He fought bravely to protect ourcountry’s freedom and he is a neighbor ofwhom all of us in Astoria can be proud.”

Mr. Danke displayed extraordinary brav-

ery on the beaches of Salerno, Italy in Sep-tember 1943. He swam through a haze ofbullets to rescue two fellow members of theAllied forces who were stranded and help-less on a landing craft; doctors from thescene say that he undoubtedly saved theirlives. He received the Purple Heart for inju-ries sustained in his efforts. This episodecharacterizes Robert Danke’s distinguishedservice throughout WWII, which spannedthe European, African and Pacific theatersof war. Mr. Danke was among the first toland on the beaches of Italy and was atOkinawa when Japan surrendered. Over thecourse of his service, he also received theBronze Star for Valor.

Mr. Danke and his wife Loretta are bothlifelong Astoria residents. After his time inthe service, Mr. Danke returned home andworked as a bartender and for the phonecompany in a local office, becoming a fix-ture of the community.


FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 2013THE WOODSIDE HERALDPAGE 4(continued from front page)

During the ceremony Marc Leavitt spokebriefly about the club, the history of theessay contest, of Mr. Shaw (who has sincepassed and was warmly remembered by thosepresent), and of his Kamp Kiwanis memo-ries. Some little known facts in New Yorkhistory were discussed and true to form Marclead the attendees in a rousing song about theErie Canal as they awaited lunch.

Dr. Chris Kitson and Club PresidentCarol Masiello then bestowed the goodies tothe first place winners in attendance. In eachgrade all submissions were read by a panelof Kiwanis members, graded first to thirdand from all the first place winners from allthe grades and schools a grand prize winnerwas selected by longtime Club memberPamela Winters in a blind submission of theessays (no names attached).

After lunch the Grand Prize for 2013was then awarded to Ms. Molly Martin ofSaint Sebastian’s School, whose name andschool will be engraved on a plaque on aperpetual trophy. Their table burst intoexcitement at the announcement both for

Kiwanis Contest

First place grade winners this year for the respective schools were:PS 199Q- Rusmika Nabiha (4th)

IS 125Q- Nishi Shah (5th), Tresela Liea (8th)The Razi School- Ruba Elroubi (5th), Mohamed Elroubi (6th),

Zainab Farooqi (7th) Dunya Khalil (8th)Saint Sebastian’s School- Mary Muir (5th), Andrew Gabriele (6th).

Molly Martin (7th), Raechel Tan (8th)

Molly and for the school as the trophytraditionally is held by the school of theGrand Prize winner until the next year’scontest luncheon and the crowning of thenew Grand Prize winner. This year’s win-ning essay was on, most appropriately, theQueensborough/59th Street Bridge and itsnexus as a connector to the many places andthings that there are to see in both Queensand Manhattan (not to mention the gor-geous and ever changing views one canobserve from the span). All the essayssubmitted this year were a fun and interest-ing read whose topics ranged from CentralPark to many of the city’s museums, vari-ous sports venues and even included FivePointz (if you are not sure what/where thisis look out the window between the Court-house Square and Hunter’s Point stationson your next # 7 train subway ride intoManhattan; it will be obvious). Congratula-tions to all of the contest winners and welook forward to seeing your talents at workagain next year. For further information onthe Benjamin W. Shah Essay Contest and/orthe Kiwanis Club of Sunnyside and its com-munity programs please contact Club Presi-dent Carol Masiello at (917) 931-7313.

Photo Credit:Chris Kitson

IS 125 Winners (L-R) Nishi Shah and Tresela Liea PS 199 Winner, Rusmika Nabiha

Razi Winners (L-R) Dr. Kitson, Ruba Elroubi, Mohamed Elroubi, ZainabFarooqi, Dunya Khalil (not shown) and President Carol Masiello

St. Sebastians Winners (L-R) Dr. Chris Kitson, Mary Muir,Andrew Gabriele, Molly Martin, Raechel Tan and Carol Masiello

Happy winners fromSt. Sebastian’s School



Crossing The Riverby Sue Baldock

Racism. It’s in all of us. Icringe as I walk down the streets ofSunnyside, hearing young peoplereferring to each other as “Nigger”not recognizing the word for theracial epitaph it is. Director/writer/Sunnysider Emilie McDonalddrives this point in her latest work,“Crossing the River” during ashowing last Sunday at The SecretTheater in LIC. This poignant talebased on a true story, brings tolight the uncomfortable reality thatracism is far from erased. It livesand breathes from cross burningsin the south to gay-bashing righthere in New York.

This edgy film explores a youngteen’s exposure to hate for no otherreason than a difference of color.Succumbing to pressure from hismother’s boyfriend, Ted (adeptlyportrayed by Bruce Smolanoff,Emilie’s husband and fellow cre-ative force) Grant burns a cross onan interracial family’s lawn in thecommunity. As Bruce commentedafter the film, “I was afraid to playthis role…it forced me to accessmy own racism”. He went on toquote that “we can’t eradicate rac-ism until we admit our own.” Ted,the antithesis of Bruce’s persona,tore away at norms. He didn’tknow why he hated, he just did;and not only people of color, butwomen as well. As one audiencemember commented, “racism is alack of respect for your fellow hu-man beings”.

Disrespect transcends colordifferences, sexism, sexual orien-

tation and religion. It can be subtleas in the film’s school scene. OnMichaela’s first day the teacherasks “where are your people from”.Michaela not recognizing the un-dertone of the question responds“Tennessee” with the innocence ofa child. Tammy Arnstein, Pro-ducer, was moved by this. “Beinga parent, I’m obligated to bringstories such as this to life to helpmy children understand the impactof this type of meaningless hatredto themselves and society.”

The real-life boys of this storyapologized for their crime in court,inspiring Emilie with the glimpseof hope that a child can change.Her film is the right combination,“…both disturbing and reassuringwhile posing more questions thananswers” as noted by moderator,Deborah Oster Pannell.

It has so provoked me that Ihave thought of little else sinceseeing this extraordinary short film.After my initial shock that crossburning still occurs; I reflected onour community. Sunnyside wasidentified as one of the “happiestplaces to live” by a study fromAlbany a few years ago. The studysurmised that it was due to thenumber of cultures within ourneighborhood. Regardless of itssource, we should not allow thishappiness to insulate us from thereality that racism is still a preva-lent issue. As the film artfullydepicts, it is a river we must crossto truly have a better society.

For more information on thisaward winning short film, visit:crossingtheriverfilm.wordpress.com

Tammy Arnstein andNannette Richardson

Greeters NannetteRichardson and TaniaBeckner

Deborah Oster Pannell, Bruce Smolanoff, Emilie McDonald, Tammy Arnstein and Robert Kennedy

Helping Employ Our VeteransState Senator Joseph P.

Addabbo, Jr. (D-Queens) an-nounced that legislation which hesponsors (S.4402) to help job-seek-ing veterans and potential employ-ers to better communicate aboutjob skills earned in the militarywas recently approved by both thefull New York State Senate andState Assembly.

“Often, veterans who are look-ing for jobs, as well as the employ-ers interviewing them, aren’t surehow to translate military titles andskills into civilian workforceterms,” said Addabbo, who servesas the ranking Democratic mem-ber of the Senate Committee onVeterans, Homeland Security andMilitary Affairs. “This difficultyin understanding how certain typesof military experience can carryover to the civilian labor forcesometimes means that former ser-vicemen and servicewomen loseout on good jobs and employers

miss out on great veteran employ-ees. That’s a shame for all in-volved and I am gratified that all ofmy colleagues in the State Senateand State Assembly, on both sidesof the aisle, have joined me inmoving this legislation forward.”

Addabbo’s legislation, whichwill now go to Governor Cuomofor his review and final action,would require the State Divisionof Veteran’s Affairs to provide anInternet connection on its Web sitethat is capable of translating mili-tary job titles and skills into civil-ian terms. The senator noted thatthis tool would be helpful to veter-ans and employers alike and couldaid veterans in identifying openpositions that are appropriate totheir skills and experience.

“Unemployment among ourreturning servicemen andservicewomen is a big problem anda very serious concern on so manylevels,” said Addabbo. “In many

cases, the positions may be therefor these veterans, but neither thejob-seekers nor the job-providerscan figure out how to translate thedetails of military resumes into suc-cessful job offers.”

“By having the State Divisionof Veterans Affairs provide easilyaccessible information to helpbreach this gap in understanding,we may be able to help more veter-ans find good jobs and help moreemployers find good workers,” saidAddabbo. “I hope that the gover-nor will soon sign this importantpiece of legislation into law.”

Veterans who would like to getan idea of how this job translationtool could work may wish to visitMilitary.com and look into the Website’s “Veteran Jobs” section. Thispart of the site offers not only mili-tary-friendly job listings, but a linkto a “Military Skills Translator”tool similar to that proposed inAddabbo’s legislation.

NYS Museum Week Kicks Off At TheNew York Hall of Science

Assemblywoman Margaret M. Markey (center) and the QueensTourism Council announced the upcoming New York State MuseumWeek at the New York Hall of Science’s Design Zone.

Assemblywoman Margaret M. Markey and the Queens TourismCouncil gathered at the New York Hall of Science in Flushing Meadows-Corona Park on May 31 to kick off the second annual New York StateMuseum Week, sponsored by the NYS Economic DevelopmentDepartment’s “I Love NY” program.

From June 10 to June 16, roughly 250 sites all around the EmpireState — including zoos, botanical gardens, historic homes, arts centersand cultural organizations — will participate in this celebration byproviding discounts and promotional offers to those who want todiscover the fascinating worlds of art, photography, history, science,nature, pop culture and more.

Tour the Queens County Farm Museum for free during MuseumWeek or enjoy half-off admission at the Queens Botanical Gardens. TheIsamu Noguchi Foundation and Garden Museum, King Manor Museumand the Museum of the Moving Image will offer two-for-one admission,and Louis Armstrong House Museum will give away a complimentarymuseum collectible (while supplies last) to visitors that mention Mu-seum Week along with a 10 percent discount in the gift store.

“Museum Week is a wonderful way to put the spotlight on the terrificarray of educational, cultural and historic attractions that are available inQueens and throughout the state,” said Assemblywoman Markey, whochairs the Assembly Tourism, Parks, Culture and Sports DevelopmentCommittee. “I urge every Queens resident to visit the Armstrong Houseor one of the other participating sites and attractions during this specialweek and to look for other opportunities throughout the year to visit theseand others of the many museums, historic and cultural sites locatedthroughout our exciting borough.”



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WoodsideHerald PublicLegal Notices

Phone:(718) 729-3772

• LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICE •PROBATE CITATION File No.:2010-4947 SURROGATE’SCOURT - QUEENS COUNTYCITATION THE PEOPLE OFTHE STATE OF NEW YORK,By the Grace of God Free andIndependent TO: BLOOMER E.MORGAN, JR., DAWN M.SAFFELL, ROBERT MURRAY,ANTHONY MURRAY, ESTERSPAULDING, PAMELATAYLOR EGGER, MICHAEL L.TAYLOR, JR., and to TONITAYLOR, MARCUS TAYLORJR.; REGINA TAYLOR andJOANIE TAYLOR WILLIAMSif living and if dead to their heirsat law, next of kin and distributeeswhose names and places ofresidence are unknown and if theydied subsequent to the decedentherein to their executors,administrators, legatees, devisees,assignees and successors ininterest whose name and places ofresidence are unknown and to allother heirs at law, next of kin anddistributees of LILLIAN M.TAYLOR, the decedent herein,whose names and places ofresidence are unknown and cannotafter dil igent inquiry beascertained. A petition havingbeen duly filed by TYRONE E.T.BURKE who is domiciled at 212-40 112th Road, Queens Village,New York 11429. YOU AREHEREBY CITED TO SHOWCAUSE before the Surrogate’sCourt Oueens County, at 88-11Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica, NewYork on 25th day of July, 2013 at9:30 AM of that day, why a decreeshould not be made in the estate ofLILIAN M. TAYLOR latelydomiciled at 212-40 112th Road,Queens Village, New York 11429admitting to probate a Will datedJanuary 16, 1993 as the Will of

LILLIAN M. TAYLOR deceased,relating to real and personalproperty, and directing that [X]Letters of Administration C.T.Aissue to: Tyrone E.T. Burke HON.PETER J. KELLY Surrogate MAY28, 2013 (Seal) MARGARET M.GRIBBON Chief Clerk Howard I.Horn, Esq. Attorney For Petitioner(516) 222-0261 TelephoneNumber, 585 Stewart Avenue,Suite 530, Garden City, New York11530 Address of Attorney [Note:This citation is served upon you asrequired by law. You are notrequired to appear. If you fail toappear it will be assumed you donot object to the relief requested.You have a right to have anattorney appear for you.] 6/7/13,6/14/13, 6/21/13, 6/28/13

Walking Tour of Sunnyside Gardens:

NY’s Most Beautiful Planned CommunityHIGHLIGHTS OF THE TOUR INCLUDE:

-Sunnyside Gardens, a fascinating planned community developed between 1924 and 1928 as modelhousing for working families.-The story of the famous planners Clarence Stein, Henry Wright, Frederick Ackerman, MarjorieSewell Cautley, and the City Housing Corporation.-A walk through a beautiful network of lanes, gardens, and open areas unique to Sunnyside Gardensduring the height of its springtime flowering.-Phipps Gardens Apartments, another beautiful complex designed by Stein and Cautley, once home toPerry Como.-The homes of such famous residents as Judy Holliday and Lewis Mumford.

The tour meets Saturday, June 8, at 11:00 AM by the flagpole in J.V. DanielsPark, located at 52 Street between Roosevelt Ave and 43 Ave in Sunnyside

Directions: take a Queens-bound 7 train to 52 St/Lincoln Ave, and exit towards the rear of the station.Tour Leader: Tony Rohling, licensed NYC tour guide.Price: $20. All proceeds will go to the Sunnyside Gardens Preservation Alliance, a non-profitcommunity organization.For further information: please call the Preservation Alliance at 646-298-8669.

Probate Citation, File No. 2012-115 SURROGATE’S COURT –QUEENS COUNTY CITATIONTHE PEOPLE OF THE STATEOF NEW YORK By the Grace ofGod Free and Independent TO:Public Administrator of Countyof Queens New York StateAttorney General To the heirs atlaw, next of kin, and distributeesof WILLIAM N. WATKINS,deceased, if living, and if any ofthem be dead to their heirs at law,next of kin, distributees, legatees,executors, administrators,assignees and successors ininterest whose names are unknownand cannot be ascertained afterdue diligence. A petition havingbeen duly filed by CHARLES J.FINE who is domiciled at 3299Cambridge Ave., Bronx, NY10463 and SCOTT HALL (nowdeceased) who was domiciled at117 Oweno Rd, Mahwah, NJ07430, and said petition having

been amended so as to providethat because of the death ofSCOTT HALL the petitioner isCHARLES J. FINE. You arehereby cited to show cause beforethe Surrogate’s Court, QueensCounty, at 88-11 SutphinBoulevard, Jamaica, New York onthe 18th day of July, 2013 at 9:30a.m. of that day, why a decreeshould not be made in the estate ofWILLIAM N. WATKINS latelydomiciled at 34-43 60th Street, Apt.4B, Woodside, NY 11377-2120admitting to probate a Will datedMay 24, 2005, as the Will ofWILLIAM N. WATKINSdeceased, relating to real andpersonal property, and directingthat Letters Testamentary issue to:CHARLES J. FINE. May 31, 2013Hon. Peter J. Kelly, Surrogate,Margaret M. Gribbon, Chief Clerk,Charles J. Fine, Attorney forPetitioner, (212) 354-0966, 1501Broadway, NY, NY 10036-5601(Note: This citation is servedupon you as required by law. Youare not required to appear. If youfail to appear it will be assumedyou do not object to the reliefrequested. You have a right tohave an attorney appear for you.)6/7/13, 6/14/13, 6/21/13, 6/28/13

For More Information,Please Email

Sherilyn Sabba [email protected]



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Annual Bicycle Rodeo/ Operation Security Etching Of Bicycles

Friday June 21st @ 6 PM, St. Teresa’s RC Church, 50-20 45th Street, Woodside.Also starting registering boys ages 6-10 for Cub Scout Pack 390 & summer camp.

This event, Cub Scout Pack 390 and the 108th Precinct’s Crime PreventionUnit is open to all children in the neighborhood who have a bicycle andwish to have it registered with the New York Police Department. Please

join us for a fun filled afternoon of cycling and a crime prevention seminar.

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

It’s In Western Queens!New York State Museum Week kicks off on June 10, and cultural

venues around the Empire State will offer promotional deals. Queensparticipants include King Manor, Louis Armstrong House, Museum ofthe Moving Image, Queens Botanical Garden and Noguchi. Soundsgood, but that’s not all. Local residents and visitors will also be ableto enjoy a Hip Hop tribute, an African-American heritage tour,theater, dance, music, puppets, gay comedy and plenty of art.

Here’s the rundown...June 8, Hip Hop Fest, 2 pm – 8 pm

This celebration of 40 years of Hip Hop features a wide array of artists representing all forms of this NewYork City-born genre. There may even be some beat boxing. Free. 5Pointz, 45-46 Davis St., LIC.

June 8, Take Root with Glitter Kitty

Productions and TrioDance Collective @ 8:30pm

The world premier of The Devil’s Ballet, where dance, music, and puppetry bring an Estonian tale of aninnkeeper, his wife, their cat and servant in their bittersweet pursuit of happiness and fortune. $15. GreenSpace, 37-24 24th St., LIC, 718-956-3037.

June 9, Thalia al Aire Libre Free Outdoor Festival @ 1pm

This 19th annual festival features Spanish operettas with soprano Ilya Martinez and baritone RafaelLebron. Thomson Hill Park, Sunnyside, www.thaliatheatre.org, 718-729-3880.

June 9, Music in the Garden @ 3pm

In collaboration with contemporary music ambassadors Bang on a Can, Noguchi Museum launches a seriesof innovative concerts. $5-$10 (museum admission), NM, 9-01 33 Rd., LIC.

June 9, Astoria Dance Festival @ 3pm

Performances and dance lessons showcasing tap, contemporary, swing, musical theater and other styleswith an outdoor market. Free. Bohemian Hall & Beer Garden, 29-19 24th Ave., Astoria.

June 9, Queen of Angels Art Fair VI, 1 pm – 5 pm

Thirty-four artists on exhibit. Free raffle chances include membership to MoMA and Sennelier oil paintset. Glass of wine with purchase, free artist pin as long as they last, and $5 lunch from the hottest eateries inSunnyside. Queens of Angels Parish Hall, 44th Street and Skillman Avenue, [email protected],718-909-4806.

June 11, Invincible Summer, until July 9

This juried art show features the work of 35 Sunnyside/Woodside artists on the walls of Claret Wine Bar.The show’s theme is from the Albert Camus quote: “In the middle of winter, I found within me an invinciblesummer.” CWB, 46-02 Skillman Ave., Sunnyside, 718-937-7411.



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