Community Corner

Week in Review

Catch up on the top stories in your community.

It was a busy week for news in northeast Queens.

Police found a human leg in Little Neck Bay near Fort Totten and St. Mary’s Hospital opened its new preschool, which is named after Queens Borough President Helen Marshall.

And Community Board 11 discussed transportation-related topics and a resolution to aid co-ops and condos at its monthly meeting.

Find out what's happening in Bayside-Douglastonwith free, real-time updates from Patch.

Here is your Week in Review.

Monday

Find out what's happening in Bayside-Douglastonwith free, real-time updates from Patch.

Crime rose in September in the 111th Precinct, according to police statistics. And a Long Island woman was arrested on DUI charges in a crash that claimed a Bayside woman's life.

Tuesday

CB 11’s transportation committee gave recommendations on the removal of a bus shelter and speed bumps on a local road, among other items, during its monthly meeting. And the board passed a resolution that would assist co-ops and condos during weather emergencies, such as Hurricane Sandy.

St. Mary’s Healthcare System for Children and Marshall debuted its new preschool.

Wednesday

Police said they found what appeared to be a human leg with duct tape attached to it near Fort Totten.

And Alley Pond Environmental Center gave Patch an update on its long-awaited renovation project.

Thursday

Heating bills could be higher for 90 percent of U.S. residents this winter.

Friday

This week’s Queens Eats recipe is brisket with onions.


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