(Beat 5) Samuel S. Cottes, at Myrtle Avenue, for criminal mischief, by P.O. Rosalez. (Beat 5) Reji H. Naji, at 64th Street and 75th Avenue, for aggravated unlicensed operator, by P.O. McCarren. (Beat 14) Michael McDonnell, at 60th Drive, for menacing, by Det. Houlihan. (Beat 10) Justin R. Maria, at 56th Drive and 60th Street, for aggravated unlicensed operator, by P.O. Dowal. (Beat 5) Efrain Bonilla, at Cooper Avenue, for violation of a local law, by P.O. Rieger. Mar. 27: (Beat 16) Patrick Williams, at Union Turnpike and 88th Street, for driving with a suspended license, by P.O. McLoughlin. (Beat 10) John Freire, at Grand Avenue and Remsen Place, for driving while ability impaired, by P.O. Quintanilla. (Beat 9) Laura Alioti-Stabile, at Grand Avenue, for petit larceny, by P.O. Oliveri. (Beat 14) Garvin O’Boyle, at 74th Street and Eliot Avenue, for criminal obstruction of breathing, by P.O. Eastman. (Beat 3) Raphael Colon, at Myrtle Avenue, for criminal mischief, by P.O. Grefe. (Beat 1) Martha Munoz, at Himrod Street, for assault, by P.O. Valdemar. (Beat 2) Adam Tomaszuk, at Madison Street, for criminal trespass, by P.O. Christian. Mar. 28: (Beat 12) Gary Friedman, at Palmetto Street, for criminal contempt, by P.O. Hynes. (Beat 4) Brian Harrington, at Fresh Pond Road, for grand larceny, by Det. Williams. (Beat 4) Tiffany Maldonado, at Forest Avenue, for assault, by P.O. Lesniewski. (Beat 3) Jahaira Ruiz, at Myrtle Avenue, for petit larceny, by P.O. Ock. (Beat 14) 104th Pct. Blotter Persons arrested in recent police actions as reported by the 104th Precinct included the following individuals: Mar. 24: (Beat 15) Roberto Cortes, at Seneca Avenue, for DWI, by P.O. Taveras. (Beat 1) Alba Carrasco, at Himrod Street, for assault, by P.O. DeMarco. (Beat 18) Federico Baukloh, at 73rd Street, for assault, by Det. Moon. (Beat 5) Tomasz Irzybylo, at 66th Place, for endangering the welfare of a child, by P.O. Zdunczyk. (Beat 2) Jesenia Cruz, at Woodbine Street, for criminal mischief, by P.O. Cumur. Mar. 25: (Beat 5) Kadeem Bell, at 69th Place, for criminal contempt, by P.O. Anderson. (Beat 9) George Blanke, at 72nd Street and 53rd Road, for criminal possession of a weapon, by P.O. Hynes. (Beat 3) Samantha Medrano, at Myrtle Avenue, for petit larceny, by P.O. Astarita. (Beat 10) Ignacio Peterson, at 61st Street and 56th Drive, for theft of service, by P.O. Lesniewski. (Beat 3) Deon Castellano, at Wyckoff Avenue and George Street, for theft of service, by P.O. Logallo. (Beat 5) Gino Santiago, at 65th Place, for criminal contempt, by P.O. Mathelier-Potter. (Beat 2) Daniella Kerculj, at Cornelia Street and Forest Avenue, for petit larceny, by P.O. Christian. (Beat 8) Mark Picone, at Grand Avenue and 72nd Place, for possession of a forged instrument, by P.O. Velez. Mar. 26: (Beat 15) Augusto Barreto, at Harman Street and Cypress Avenue, for aggravated unlicensed operator, by P.O. Zuno. -SEE 104 BLOTTER ON PG. 54- 11 • TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 2014 City Council Bill To Protect Interns From Biased Bosses Extends Same Rights Of Paid Workers The City Council voted last Wednesday, Mar. 26, to amend the NYC Human Rights Law specifically providing that interns are entitled to the same workplace protections against discrimination and harassment as employees. Recently, a court found that protections against workplace discrimination under the City’s Human Rights Law do not extend to interns. This legislation (Intro. No. 173-A), sponsored by City Council Member James Vacca, will ensure that the same protections given to employees are also given to interns, whether or not they receive a wage. New York will be one of the first cities in the country to pass legislation specifically aimed at protecting interns from discrimination in the workplace. The Council’s legislation will specifically prohibit employers from discriminating against interns on the basis of their actual or perceived age, race, creed, color, national origin, gender, disability, marital status, partnership status, sexual orientation, alienage or citizenship status, or status as a victim of domestic violence, sex offenses or stalking. In addition, the law would require employers to make reasonable accommodations for interns in certain circumstances. “No one should ever have to tolerate a discriminatory work environment, regardless of title,” said City Council Speaker Melissa Mark-Viverito. “Interns are often young people getting their first experience in a professional setting, so it’s especially important that they are exposed to a respectful and appropriate work environment where their rights are protected. We must make sure all New Yorkers are protected against work place discrimination.” VVIILLLLAAGGEE CCAASSHH FFOORR GGOOLLDD IMMEDIATE CASH! Highest Prices Paid GOLD AND SILVER EXCHANGE ©Times Newsweekly - 2014 - VILLCASH STOP BY •WE’LL BUY WWEE BBUUYY && SSEELLLL GGOOLLDD && DDIIAAMMOONNDDSS ••SSIILLVVEERR ••JJEEWWEELLRRYY ••WWAATTCCHHEESS Old Watches Can Be Worth A Fortune In Cash! -Cartier -Breitling -Rolex -Patek Philippe -Hublot and many more 32 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE SINCE 1981 OPEN: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Don’t Sell Before You Get Our FREE Quote 718-386-4440 65-50 METROPOLITAN AVENUE, MIDDLE VILLAGE (Near Metro Mall, Next To Fong Kwan) Frank Is Back! GRAND OPENING CLEAN CYCLE LAUNDROMAT ©Times Newsweekly - 2014 - CLEANCYCLE 66-29 Fresh Pond Road Ridgewood, NY 11385 NEW CARD SYSTEM SELF AND DROP OFF SERVICE *OPEN 7 DAYS* 7am-10pm (Last wash 9pm)
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