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Grandma's Little Girl
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Kaitlyn Lauretta
Home: Floral Park
Age: 18
Height: 5’8
Weight: 118
Stats: 34-26-33
“Anything that would cause a commotion is something I would wear,” said 18-year-old Kaitlyn Lauretta of Floral Park, whose dad is a police officer on Long Island.
“I like modeling anything, from clothes, to lingerie to swimsuits. And when I’m going out, I like to wear anything that gets someone’s attention.”
To get “someone’s attention,” she wears, “stilettos heels, a tight tank top, a half shirt or corset with some kind of skirt.” The result, she said, is “funky, fresh that nobody will have.”
Kaitlyn’s modeling career began when she was contacted by Photos by Nick, whose head photographer knew her father from the police force. From there she caught the attention of several major fashion leaders and is reportedly on the verge of announcing some major upcoming projects. Since the deals haven’t been signed, Kaitlyn and her agent are mum on the details, but she is spilling the beans on her fashion secret.
Along with the shops on Jamaica Avenue and in the new Queens Center Mall, Lauretta has one special place she goes to for fashion: her grandmother. “She’s 10 pounds heavier than me, so I let her be my personal shopper.
She tries it on and if it fits, she buys it for me,” said Lauretta, who admitted “I don’t like to shop very much, as weird as that sounds.”
This fashion hottie says she is in good hands with grandma. “She has the best fashion sense of any 63-year-old I’ve ever seen.”
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Vandal Busted By Straphanger Cell Phone
Queens Small Biz Hurt By Credit Crunch
State Senate Race: The Final Lap?
A Visit From The Mets
Nine Charged In $1.4M Mortgage Scheme
Inside The Board Of Elections: State Senate Votes Prompt Race Debate
MTA Changes Expected
Councilman Stable After Car Accident
Queens Weathers Economic Storm
Hospital Welcomes ‘Miracle Babies’ Home
Queens Law College Ranks In Diversity
Queens Arm Wrestlers Take Home Top Prizes
Second Attempt For Greener Taxis
Triborough Bridge Now The RFK
Opponents Flip On Willets Point Plan
Recount Get Underway In Tight Senate Race
Return To Jail Likely For Con Freed In Hoax
City Officials File Suit Over Term Limits
Audit Finds Water’s Edge In Too Deep
Celebs Cut Ribbon On New Garden
Liu Fixing Broken Meter Rule
New Test For 8th Graders Unveiled
Parkway Hospital Closes
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| Donald Family History
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| Jamaica Estates' Donald Trump
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ABC Television announced a few weeks ago that it is preparing to produce a made-for-TV movie based on the best selling “The Trumps: Three Generations That Built an Empire,” written by Gwenda Blair.
Though Ontario-born Katheryn Winnick, who has held supporting roles in such films as “50 First Dates” and “Two Weeks Notice,” has been pegged to play The Donald’s first wife, Ivana Trump, there is no word yet on who will play the man himself, originally from Jamaica Estates.
The book documents the lives of Friedrich Trump, the German immigrant who provided food, lodging and women to prospectors in the Yukon Gold Rush, his son, Fred. Jr., who turned New Deal housing programs into housing developments throughout New York City, and the most famous Trump of all, who has wheeled and dealed his way into the fabric of American culture.
Though The Donald has said he would prefer to have Cary Grant be the actor to portray him, studio execs are looking at living actors. David Duchovny’s name has been mentioned, but nothing can be confirmed.
The Donald has said he plans to sue ABC if they get the story wrong.
Surprise!
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Who’s Behind J-Lo’s Groove?
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| Jamaica's Cory Rooney
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Cory Rooney, a native of Jamaica, just finished working with Jennifer Lopez on her new dual disc CD, “Rebirth,” which was scheduled to be released by Sony Music March 1.
As a writer, producer and executive, Rooney has become one of the top success stories in the music business, penning tunes for such stars as Mary J. Blige, Allure, Mariah Carey, Marc Anthony and Destiny’s Child.
Rooney worked closely with J-Lo on her debut album “On the 6,” which led to her follow up CD “J.Lo.” He also co-wrote and produced seven songs for the album including “Ain’t it Funny,” “I’m Real,” “I’m Gonna Be Alright,” and “Play.”
Rooney’s career has jumped from his small beginnings at Uptown Records in the early 80s to snagging a top spot today at Sony Music thanks to Tommy Mattola. He is now Vice President of Sony Music.
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Hilton Hang-Up
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| Paris Hilton and phone
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The personal life of Paris Hilton was recently invaded, as hackers tapped into her cellular phone and retrieved her phone book, e-mails and photos taken on one of the most precious and personal pieces of electronic equipment that Hilton owns and understands how to operate.
Those who have seen her attempt to milk cows and stroll through Wal-Mart on the television series The Simple Life know that she isn’t famous for her intelligence.
Though she might not know where or what Queens is, other than her family might have some hotels here, her phone book listed a number of Queens celebrities that Hilton might be found paling around with. Included in her A-list of phone numbers from Queens were Adrien Brody, Russell Simmons, Donald Trump and the private line to Victoria Gotti’s Westbury mansion.
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Sex Symbols For The Kids
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| Cynthia Nixon, Brian McLaughlin, Susan Sarandon
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The cause it is just; but how does Queens Assemblyman Brian McLaughlin turn it into a photo op with actresses Cynthia Nixon and Susan Sarandon?
The three joined with the Alliance for Quality Education to express outrage with the State's non-compliance of the court's ruling to fix the inequity in funding the NYC schools in the Campaign for Fiscal Equity.
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Miller Time
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| Rockaway's Josh Miller
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A Queens connection to the recent Super Bowl battle between the New England Patriots and the Philadelphia Eagles went overlooked. Pats’ punter Josh Miller, a native son of the Rockaways, put his foot to good use in the championship game. The frustrated Eagles offensive stayed far from his team’s end zone throughout most of the low-scoring affair.
But Miller didn’t need a Super Bowl win to secure high status in the sporting world. In 2002, while he was a member of the Pittsburgh Steelers and recovering from an injury, officials at the prestigious Jewish Hall of Fame in Commack, Long Island inducted Miller into the vaunted ranks of elite chosen athletes.
So how did Miller deal with the eternal question for Jewish pros? In 2002, when Yom Kippur coincided with a Steelers game, Miller chose to play. “It’s my job,” he told reporters. His parents? “They’re not mad,” Miller said. “I really wasn’t brought up that religious.”
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Confidentially
New York . . .
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You
can reach us by e-mail at conf@queenstribune.com
Fax to Conf (718) 357-0972
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