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• Canarsie • Marine Park • Mill Basin • Georgetown • Gerritsen Beach • Bergen Beach •
• Kings Plaza • Sheepshead Bay • Flatlands • Flatbush • East New York • Spring Creek •
Vol. 92 No. 27
Thursday, July 5, 2012
40 Pages
50¢
1142 East 92nd Street, Brooklyn, NY 11236 • Tel: 1-718-257-0600 • Fax: 1-718-272-0870 • Email: CanarsieC@aol.com
See stories on page 3
Photo by Sam Akhtar
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July 5, 2012
Canarsie Courier
2
xx
IN THIS ISSUE
Hungry Kids Enjoy Free
Summer Meals Programs
?
Compiled by Bill O’Neill
Page 4
QUESTION: What should be done with the children who thought nothing of defacing the 9/11 Memorial Park last
week and threw trash into the pools during a school trip?
CEC Discusses Issues
During Summer Session
Page 5
63rd Pct. Cops Of The
Month Awarded At Meeting
Page 10
Fancy Footwork On Display
By HES Dance Program
Pages 15
SECTIONS
Action Classified.................36
Business Card Corner..........27
Business Directory...............32
Community Guide................31
Medical Update....................28
Personal Finance..................25
Religious News...................34
“They should give them community service – because
it was a defacing of public property. And they should spend
their whole summer working on the project.”
–Steven Rosa, The Bronx
FEATURES
“The children should be held responsible for what they
did. They should go back and clean it up. New York is in
an outrage over that.”
–Shantel Clarke, Canarsie
Chicken Soup.....................23
COLUMNS
Hometown View From Albany......8
Telling It Like It Is.............. 14
View From The Middle..........6
An Independent Newspaper Since 1921
We are not affiliated with any other
news organization or publication.
Founded April 22, 1921 by Walter S. Patrick
Serving Canarsie, Marine Park, Mill Basin, Georgetown,
Bergen Beach, East New York, Flatlands, Flatbush,
Gerritsen Beach, Sheepshead Bay & Spring Creek
1142 East 92nd Street, Brooklyn, NY 11236
Tel: 1-718-257-0600 • Fax: 1-718-272-0870
e-mail: canarsiec@aol.com
www.canarsiecourier.com
Donna Marra
Publisher
Catherine Rosa
Business Manager
Charles Rogers
Managing Editor
Dara Mormile
Associate Editor
Marc Gronich
Capital Bureau Chief
Lennox Clarke
Shawn Thomas Dunleavy
Jonathan Gies
Production Department
Angela Bonserio
Penny Lorick
Classifieds
William O’Neill
Telemarketing
Jason Linetsky,
David Rybstein, Skye Holly,
Linda Steinmuller, Orin Davidson &
Jerry Del Priore & Sam Akhtar
Writers
Sonny Maxon, Bennett Silverman &
Dave Lewin
Photographers
“There should definitely be some type of reprimand.
They should be responsible for cleaning up the damage at
least. It makes me so angry.”
–Ronald Ryan, Coney Island
“Make it a mandatory class after school. Let them see
how this affected other people. Let them meet with the families of the victims.”
–Brijida Marcano, The Bronx
The Canarsie Courier (USPS 088-040) is published weekly by the Canarsie Courier Publications Inc., 1142 E. 92nd Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11236.
Subscriptions are $20 per year in Brooklyn ($40 everywhere else). U.S. periodicals postage paid at Brooklyn, New York. Postmaster: Send address
changes to Canarsie Courier, 1142 E. 92nd Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11236. Subscriptions are nonrefundable and payable in advance.The Canarsie Courier
reserves the right to edit, classify, index, or reject any and all material (copy, ads, photos, letters, etc.) not consistent with the policies of this publication.
All articles, letters, pictures, advertisements and other materials herein are the exclusive property of Canarsie Courier Publications Inc. and may not be
reproduced without written permission of the Publisher. All materials contained herein are copyrighted ©2011 by Canarsie Courier Publications Inc.Views
of columnists contained herein are their own, and do not necessarily reflect the opinions or principles of the owners of the Canarsie Courier. The advertisements in the Canarsie Courier are, to the best of our knowledge, accurate representations of the products and services offered. However, no endorsement by the Canarsie Courier is intended or implied. All ads are read back to the advertiser, who is responsible for checking the published ad after the
first insertion. Credit will only be given for the space occupied by the error for the first week. Credit will not be given after first insertion for any reason.
Only original contest and sweepstakes coupons will be accepted. Prizes must be claimed in person by the winner no later than 14 days from the date of
publication.
Canarsie Courier
July 5, 2012
3
Marine Park Jewish Center Defaced
By Sam Akhtar and
D. Rybstein
A swastika was found last week on
a sidewalk adjacent to Marine Park
Jewish Center (MPJC) located at 3311
Avenue S in Marine Park. According
to MPJC President David Newman, he
discovered the offensive Nazi-era
symbol Monday morning June 25th at
10 a.m. while he was walking to the
shul’s office. Because of a heavy rainstorm earlier that morning, Newman
asked his secretary to come out of her
office to confirm what he saw. Even
after heavy flooding, the swastika
symbol was still clearly recognizable
and they immediately contacted police
who sent investigators to the hatecrime scene. The perpetrator picked a
location on East 34th Street between
MPJC’s sanctuary and its school building, just outside a fenced alleyway, to
paint the swastika.
The recent vandalism was the latest
in a string of anti-Semitic incidents
discovered at various locations
throughout
Borough
Park,
Kensington, and Williamsburg neighborhoods that have large Jewish populations.
According to Rabbi Elisha
“Rodney” Weiss, spiritual leader of the
120 family congregation, elderly
Holocaust survivors who live in the
area have approached him and
expressed their fears. “This is certain-
ly a terrible thing. It raises questions
of security in our neighborhood.
People want to be able to walk at
night,” he said.
Prior to this latest incident, a nonJewish neighborhood woman had told
the rabbi she was very upset with what
was going on referring to the recent
spate of hate-crimes. “Unfortunately, I
myself am not aware of anyone reaching out to us after this,” said Weiss.
Newman described yet another incident in an exclusive interview with the
Courier. “Last year a man was apprehended after he started a fire by the
service entrance to our Center on
Avenue S. We don’t know if he was
trying to burn down the building. In
that incident, a fire chief vowed to me
that he would catch the arsonist, and
he did. I am grateful.”
Reaction to the incident was swift.
Sixty-third Precinct Community
Affairs Officer, Thomas Podd, said,
“We’re going to have a couple of more
units in the Marine Park area.”
Assemblyman Alan Maisel, in a
prepared statement, said, “Once again,
we are confronted with the outrageous
behavior of a hate-filled person who
has no respect for our community or
the tradition of tolerance that makes
our country great. I am grateful to the
NYC Police Department for quickly
responding to this hateful incident and
doing everything that they can to find
Defaced sidewalk between sanctuary and school (right)
those who were responsible.”
Shea Rubenstein, Executive VicePresident of the Jewish Community
Council of Marine Park (JCCMP)
said, “My organization and other
decent people in our community jointly condemn anti-Semitic attacks that
incurred in our neighborhood. The
Jewish community in Marine Park has
grown over the last seven years. We
hope this was an isolated incident perpetrated by just one irresponsible indi-
vidual.” Rubenstein was in touch with
elected officials and police. He told
the Courier that they assured him of an
increased police presence in Marine
Park.
Security cameras are visible at the
Merkaz Yisroel building, part of the
MPJC complex, but so far police have
not been able to identify or arrest any
suspects. The police do not believe this
rash of incidents are linked and the
investigation is ongoing.
Bias Crime Charged In Marine Park Bus Stop Attack
By Dara Mormile
Two teenagers are being charged with a bias
crime for allegedly attacking a woman at a bus stop
at Nostrand Avenue and Avenue R just outside of
Michael’s Restaurant on Tuesday, June 26th. A
third teenager is being sought by police for questioning.
Reports state that a 22-year-old white woman
was smoking at the B2/B31 bus stop at about 10:30
a.m. when a group of black youths approached her.
An altercation ensued and witnesses told police that
the girls, two of them age 12 and 13, were heard
making racist remarks to the woman. They then
allegedly attacked the woman and some reports
indicated that the girls pulled the woman’s pants
off.
Police responded immediately to the scene
where one of the girls was arrested. The following
day, a second girl was arrested in relation to the
incident. A third teenager was apparently with them
when the attack occurred, but police sources say
they do not expect another arrest will be made. The
names of the suspects are being withheld because
of their age.
Assemblywoman Helene Weinstein and City
Councilman Lew Fidler released a combined statement shortly after the incident calling for increased
police patrols in light of the “bias assault.”
“When they are brought to justice, the court
should know before sentencing that the crime
involved an element of bigotry and prejudice,” the
statement said. “Since the alleged perpetrators are
all very young, nipping this intolerance and hatred
in the bud is even more important and would send
a powerful message to their peers that hatred and
bigotry of any kind is not acceptable behavior in
our society.”
The lawmakers said that, given the recent rash
of hate crimes around the community, including
two that involved violent assaults, “we are asking
Police Commissioner Raymond Kelly to beef up
patrol strengths in the 61st and 63rd precincts so
that people can be reassured that walking the streets
of our neighborhood is a fully safe thing to do.”
Site of bus stop assault
Photo by Sam Akhtar
Man Shot While Walking Near Bayview Houses
By Charles Rogers
Police from the 69th Precinct are
investigating a shooting that
occurred last Friday afternoon where
a 25-year-old man was wounded in
front of one of the Bayview Houses
buildings.
According to a spokesman for
Deputy Commissioner for Public
Information Paul Browne, the victim’s wound was not life-threatening.
The man told local officers he was
walking in front of 2115 Rockaway
Parkway on his way home from
work shortly before 2 p.m. when a
stranger confronted him and, for no
apparent reason the man pulled a
handgun from his belt and shot him.
The shooter then turned and fled in
an unknown direction on foot.
The spokesman said witnesses
called 911 when they saw the victim
lying on the ground. Police did not
release
the
victim’s
name.
Emergency Medical Service paramedics took the injured man to
Brookdale Hospital where he was
tended to by emergency room physicians.
Anyone who might have seen anything or who might have information
on the shooting is asked to call the
69th Precinct Detective Squad at
(718) 257-6215 or Crime Stoppers at
1-800-577-TIPS. All calls will be
kept strictly confidential.
Canarsie Courier
4
July 5, 2012
Summer Meals Are In When School Is Out!
School may be out of session but the summer meals program is in full swing
for thousands of New York City kids. According to District 18 Community
Superintendent Beverly Wilkins, kids 18 and under are eligible for the program.
Free breakfast and lunch will be provided from now until the end of August.
Check with your local schools to find out if the program is being offered near
you. Who says there is no such thing as a free lunch?
Photos and text by Sam Akhtar
Stuart Schwartz, D.D.S
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CORRECTION
There was an error in the June 28th
issue regarding the location of the High
School for Medical Professions graduation ceremony. The ceremony took place
at Maimonides Medical Center, where
students performed service while learning throughout their four years in high
school. The ceremony did not take place
at the Brooklyn Museum.
If you see a photo that catches your eye or of
someone you know, after reading your copy of the newspaper every week, you can now buy individual copies of
almost every picture that is published and many more that
never made it in that edition, due to space limitations. Just
go to our Web site (www.canarsiecourier.com) and click
on the bright blue button near the top left hand corner and
follow the simple directions.
July 5, 2012
5
Canarsie Courier
New Officers For Community Education Council
By Sam Akhtar
Despite a practically nonexistent
turnout, District 18 Community
Education Council (CEC) held its
meeting last Monday at its headquarters at 1106 East 95th Street.
Results of the elections for council
officers for the July 2012–June 2013
Senior Grants Officer Patricia
Payne
Photos by Sam Akhtar
year were announced. The total counts
were:
James Dandridge, President, 6-0
Rhonda Joseph, First Vice
President, 6-0.
Kimbleanna Kirton, Second Vice
President, 7-0.
Dwan
Chisholm,
Recording
Secretary, 7-0.
Allison Williams, Treasurer, 7-0.
As the count was underway, City
Councilman Jumaane D. Williams
made a surprise appearance and
dropped off pamphlets highlighting
his initiatives in his district.
After the approval of the June 4th
minutes, guest speaker Patricia Payne,
Senior Grants officer of the New York
City Department of Education (DOE),
addressed the council and once she
announced the procedures to file
reimbursements, President Dandridge
asked her when the CEC would be
able to access their budget.
The senior grants officer advised
the council, “Last year, if I remember
correctly, the money went out at the
end of August. I would imagine we
are on the same track as last year.”
After thanking Ms. Payne,
CEC board members review minutes of meeting
Dandridge acknowledged the councilman’s unannounced visit.
District 18 Superintendent Beverly
Wilkins summarized the summer
schools and the summer meals programs. Ms. Wilkins closed her
remarks by reminding those in attendance the meals initiative is a “viable
service” to the community.
The meeting concluded with brief
updates by the council members and
since there were no questions from the
(two) people in the audience, the
meeting was adjourned.
The next CEC District 18 meeting
is scheduled for August 6th.
Demands For Justice Fill 63rd Precinct Council Meeting
By Jason Linetsky
The final meeting of the 63rd
Precinct Community Council’s business year quickly went from a celebration of life to a room of anger last
week as the Kings Plaza Community
Room filled with residents wanting
justice for a recent crime spree in their
area.
Following the announcement of
more confiscated dollar vans and
attempts to clear commercial vehicles
from residential areas, Steven Sebili, a
homeowner on East 54th Street
between Avenue T and Avenue U,
demanded to know why a known burglar was back on the street. With a host
of other residents of the block in attendance, Sebili voiced his outrage that
one of his neighbors had broken into at
Brooklyn A.D.A. Paul Gliatta
least seven houses from East 53rd to
East 55th Street between Avenue T and
Avenue U but was walking free.
Rosanna DeSimone spoke up with her
husband stating they had video showing the man entering their property and
removing cherished family articles and
other items from the first floor of their
house.
As the crowd began to grow louder,
Community
Affairs
Off i c e r
Konstantine Genin tried to answer
some of the queries.
“We arrested him and asked for a
high bail,” he said. “Unfortunately, he
was out on $50,000 bail.”
“We will take this to the next level.
We will stay on him and we will get
him,” stated Rowell.
Though a lot of information and
assurances were given by Captain
Rowell and Officer Genin, the crowd
still demanded much more action.
With the last scheduled meeting of
the season, the residents were fortunate to have a special guest, Brooklyn
Assistant District Attorney Paul
Gliatta. Gliatta, who is the Chief of
Brooklyn’s Red Zone (63rd, 69th,
75th and 88th Precincts) cases,
explained how the district attorneys
and precincts are handling the situation.
“Brian Morgan was arrested within
the area of the 76th Precinct and pleaded guilty to two felony counts of burglary. Because that precinct is within
the Blue Zone (67th, 68th, 76th, 79th,
84th Precincts), the chief of that zone
will be handling all cases for which
Morgan is indicted, including two currently open in the 63rd Precinct and
communicating with myself on the status of those cases. We are also awaiting results on DNA tests, which may
tie him to more cases,” he said.
A suggestion of a neighborhood
liaison was made by Gliatta and seconded by Rowell, who was quick to
ask Sebili and DeSimone to team up as
a way to bring updates from the dis-
trict attorney’s office and the 63rd
Precinct to their neighbors in a timely
manor. Council President Greg
Barruso commended the resident for
bringing the matter to the meeting.
With the theory of Morgan not acting alone, residents were asked to be
on the lookout for any more suspicious
activities and have a member of the
precinct come to evaluate the security
issues of their properties and give
them tips to eliminate such issues.
NYC Parks Dept. Offers Local Fun!
Looking for some fun outdoor
activities to do with your whole family? You won't have to travel too far
to enjoy most of the fun and educational activities offered by the Urban
Parks Rangers and NYC Park's
Department.
There is a biking program that will
be hosted this Saturday, July 7th, at
the Plumb Beach Comfort Station.
Meet with Park's Rangers at 11 a.m.
at the parking lot off of the Belt
Parkway, eastbound between exits 9
and 11. The program is free, suitable
for all ages, and generally moves at a
leisurely pace. You must supply your
own bicycle and helmets are required.
Officials recommend bringing plenty
of water and a light snack.
While there are lots of events
going on at Prospect Park, you won't
want to miss this Saturday's “Nature's
Helpers at the Audubon Center, ”
which takes place from 2 to 3 p.m.
Spend time outside enjoying nature
while helping to keep Prospect Park
clean. Families can take a tour of the
Park and its waterways and help keep
it clean along the way. Gloves,
garbage bags and trash grabbers will
be provided. For more information on
this event, call (718) 287-3400.
Those who want to keep cool and
take advantage of the city’s free
swimming pools, can head to the
Glenwood Playground at Farragut
Road and Glenwood Avenue, where
outdoor pool hours are from 11 a.m.
through 7 p.m., with a break for pool
cleaning between 3 p.m. and 4 p.m.
Early morning and late night adult lap
swim hours are also available, at
select locations. The outdoor pool
season began on June 28th and ends
Labor Day, September 3rd.
Learn about Parks’ free swimming
programs for tots, children, teens, and
adults. Call Parks’ Citywide Aquatics
at (718) 760-6969 for more information.
For more events going on call 311
or visit www.nycgovparks.org.
July 5, 2012
Canarsie Courier
6
Firebrand Barron Gets His Comeuppance
View From
The Middle
By Charles Rogers
I
couldn’t have been happier when I read the figures stating the final outcome of the primary
election two weeks ago where City Councilman
Charles Barron was TROUNCED by Assemblyman
Hakeem Jeffries in the 8th Congressional District
race. I must admit I’d kept my feelings to myself
previously — even in this opinion column — so as
not to upset Barron and make him feel that the
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“white media” was working against him.
Now I find it easier to “work against him,” pardon the expression. I would find it that way when
talking about any hate-monger, no matter what color
he or she is.
Had I become involved in writing about the election beforehand, I most surely would have cited
some of the outlandish filth spewed from the mouth
of this racist, a former Black Panther, who told
crowds of his affection for the likes of Libya’s late
Moammar Khadafi, who killed thousands and thousands of his own countrymen, including women and
children and, in 1988, was allegedly responsible for
downing PanAm Flight 103, carrying 270 people
near Lockerbie, Scotland, killing them all.
His allegiance to Zimbabwe dictator Marxist
Robert Mugabe couldn’t be ignored, nor could his
absurd remarks calling Thomas Jefferson a
pedophile and pledging never to salute the American
Flag be put aside. His remarks delivered on a hearing regarding reparation also must be quoted: “I
want to go up to the closest white person and say,
‘You can’t understand this, it’s a black thing,’ and
then slap him just for my mental health.” It’s almost
understandable if coming from an uneducated sevenyear-old, but from a man running for Congress?
Let us not dismiss Mr. Barron’s disdain for Jews.
Yes, disdain, as he called Israel “the biggest terrorist in the world,” even comparing the Israeli treatment of Palestinians to the Nazi treatment of Jews
during World War Two. And his philosophies extend
to current apparent anti-Semitic feelings. We know
that several current and former New York Jewish
elected officials, including ex-Mayor Ed Koch, Rep.
Jerrold Nadler and fellow Councilman Dov Hikind,
had denounced his candidacy, gathering earlier in the
month in front of the Museum of Jewish Heritage in
Battery Park to call him an “enemy of the State of
Israel.”
Of course, where most losers in political elections
eventually take it on the chin, acknowledging their
defeat with, well, maybe some bravado, but nevertheless bowing to the winner, you could have bet on
the fact that Mr. Barron wouldn’t take it so easily. He
was quoted as saying that, while he didn’t want to
sound like a sore loser, his defeat was more due to
the opposition of “white law firms,” hedge funds
and, uh, you guessed it, the media. I suppose we
should have expected that.
Oh, incidentally, the final count was 77 percent
for Jeffries and 23 percent for Barron. He didn’t refer
to those figures after the race.
Now wait a minute. Can EVERYTHING said
about Councilman Charles Barron be bad?
Although I wouldn’t acknowledge his aptitude
for the House of Representatives for a second — a
position he wouldn’t have been up to — I’d say he
was probably just right for the job he’s been doing
for the past three terms in the council. He will be
term-limited out of that job at the end of this year
and it will be hard to fill his shoes. The man’s rhetoric stinks, but his confrontational attitude, his will
and his capacity for working for his constituents cannot be denied. No question he has been a good worker for the downtrodden and those who really needed
him.
He’s been vociferous (an understatement) in
defending “his” people and, whether you want to call
it showboating and grandstanding (yes, I want to call
Continued on page 15
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July 5, 2012
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Canarsie Courier
8
July 5, 2012
Sampson Frustrated With Albany Politics
A Hometown
View From Albany
By Marc Gronich
Capital Bureau Chief
It appears the old pay-to-play environment Governor Andrew Cuomo
says is over at the state Capitol is still
alive and well in some corners of the
Capitol. The recently concluded legislative session in Albany left area
State Senator John Sampson with a
bad taste because, he says, the impoverished were overlooked and pushed
aside in favor of those wealthy who
can gain the ear of state lawmakers by
contributing to their campaigns.
“I’m disappointed with a lot of
things the Republicans have done,
especially this year with cutting off
debates, basically really deleting what
power, if any, the minority
(Democrats) has in representing their
constituencies,” Sampson complained
to the Canarsie Courier.
Sampson, who is the leader of the
Democratic Conference, says the people who need state services the most
should be setting policy and setting the
legislative agenda in Albany.
“We can no longer cater to those
who are privileged and those who have
the money to get the ear of the people
in power,” he said. “What about the
rest of the people? What about the 99
percenters who have to work on a day-
to-day basis just to survive? They are
the ones who should be implementing
policies. The policies that are implemented should reflect the support for
those people and not the support for
the one percent who can afford those
tremendous campaign contributions
and thus [get] their issues [heard].
Their concerns get promoted far and
above those who get impacted.”
Meanwhile, Cuomo, who appears
to have dissed the Senate Democrats in
favor of the Senate Republicans’ agenda, did so in an effort to restore order
between the executive and legislative
branches of government. That effort,
it appears, is leading towards a pay
raise for state lawmakers, who earn an
annual base salary of $79,500. Money
for daily trips to Albany to cover travel, meals, and room expenses are in
addition to that. Further compensation
is given to lawmakers who are the
chairpersons of a committee or have a
leadership post.
Sampson says at this time he is not
a fan of a legislative pay raise when so
many New Yorkers are receiving
poverty wages.
“For there to be a conversation
about increasing the wages for legislators without there being even a discussion about increasing the minimum
wage, that’s abominable,” Sampson
laments. “The minimum wage is a
poverty wage. Thirty years ago I was
working for $3.35 per hour. Today that
would have been $7.85 per hour. What
are we doing?”
The current minimum wage in New
York State is $7.25 per hour. A livable
wage is much different than the minimum wage because this wage is calculated on what it would take to care for
a family, not the lowest amount you
can pay someone. A livable minimum
wage would need to be in the range of
$15.00 per hour for the average family
to live properly, according to labor
experts. No one at the Capitol is talking about a livable wage, not even the
advocates for raising the minimum
wage.
Karen Scharff, executive director
of Citizen Action, an organization
focused on raising the minimum wage,
says donors from large corporations
enjoy influencing the political clout
held by Senate Republicans.
“Senator (Dean) Skelos, the Senate
Majority Leader, received the largest
sum of any individual senator, taking
in $17,500 from these very campaign
contributors who are opposed to the
minimum wage,” Scharff said. “New
Yorkers will never be sure their priorities are being addressed. In fact, we
can be sure our priorities will not be
addressed by our election officials
while those officials can run for office
without being subjected to the corrosive influence of CEO campaign cash.
We believe raising the minimum wage
is not happening because of the lack of
fair elections.”
“The Senate’s opposition reflects
that they want to be able to keep collecting the large donations from the
CEO campaign contributors rather
than give the public the chance to control our own elections,” she added.
“It’s time to restore our own democracy in New York State.”
Another example of the Democrats’
discontent with their GOP counterparts in the upper house is over
women’s rights. Several times this session, Senate Republicans slammed the
door on having a discussion about
women’s rights, whether at a hearing,
legislative debate or at any other
forum.
In another example, “...what you
see now is how special interests have a
stronghold in the policies and the legislation that is being enacted and being
pushed out here in Albany,” said
Sampson.
Sampson, who is actively campaigning in new territory including the
tony communities of Bergen Beach
and Mill Basin now held by Senator
David Storobin, a Republican, says he
will overcome the conservative-leaning portion of the new district.
Sampson says he is even getting along
with Storobin.
“David (Storobin) is a colleague
and we have to deal with our colleagues,” he said. “It’s about constituents. It’s not about whether you’re
Democrat or Republican. So David is
a colleague and we’re going to work
with him.”
Canarsie Courier
July 5, 2012
9
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Canarsie Courier
10
July 5, 2012
63rd Precinct Cops Honored
By Jason Linetsky
At last week’s meeting of the
63rd Precinct Community Council,
Commanding Officer Captain John
Rowell, called on Police Officers
Vincent Garvey and Charles Millan
to receive certificates as Cops of
the Month. On Monday, June 11,
2012, Garvey and Millan were on
routine patrol and investigating an
assault case when they were
flagged down by a young lady
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wanting assistance for a sick relative. They followed the woman
back to her house where they found
her grandmother, Daphne Smith,
with no pulse. Both officers proceeded to call for an ambulance and
began CPR. They were able to get
Ms. Smith’s heart beating before
paramedics arrived. The woman
was last reported in stable condition. “We don’t only solve crimes.
We save lives too,” stated Rowell.
Vaad Of Canarsie To Rehab Mikveh
Photo and text by
Yossi Serebryanski
Until several years ago, Canarsie
was the model of a thriving Jewish
community. It boasted its own Kosher
supermarket, bagel shop, restaurant,
Jewish book store, and synagogues
galore. Last week, Canarsie’s Board of
Rabbis, or Vaad, welcomed representatives of the area’s synagogues and
Jewish institutions to a meeting whose
purpose was to explore a process to
either refurbish or relocate Canarsie’s
neighborhood mikveh, or ritual bath.
The mikveh has been in need of
renovation for several years. Noting
that Canarsie is rich in its offerings
and on a comeback track, with young
couples beginning to move to the area,
a new mikveh board of directors and
officers were appointed. Jay Radin,
President of Young Israel of Redwood
took over the reigns, and charging his
new board with the job of determining
the best location and opportunities for
funding of this project.
For more details, or to find out how
to assist in this effort, please contact
Rabbi Serebryanski at: 347-893-6476
or yosefyossi@yahoo.com, or Mr. Jay
Radin at: 718 758-0445 or
jayradin@iname.com.
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Vaad of Canarsie meets at Beth Tikvah Synagogue
July 5, 2012
Canarsie Courier
11
Canarsie Courier
12
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July 5, 2012
GUEST COLUMN
Assemblyman
Alan Maisel
Assemblyman Kicks Off Annual
Summer Reading Program
Assemblyman Alan Maisel (D-59
AD) announced that it is time, once
again, for the state Assembly’s annual
Summer Reading Challenge. The program keeps the imaginations of children engaged and helps better prepare
them to return to school in the fall. The
Assembly sponsors this challenge in
conjunction with the New York State
Library’s “Summer Reading at New
York Libraries” initiative. The state
library’s theme this year is “Explore
New York.” Upon completion of the
challenge, children will receive a New
York State Assembly Excellence in
Reading Certificate.
“Studies have shown that students
who keep reading throughout the summer perform better when school
resumes in the fall,” Assemblyman
Maisel said. “The Summer Reading
Challenge gives kids an opportunity to
engage in a fun activity that will keep
them learning and help to improve
their vocabulary, spelling and reading
skills.”
Keeping books in the hands of children over the summer months helps
prevent the “summer slide,” a term
used by teachers to describe students’
tendencies to regress and forget some
of what they learned during the school
year because they are not actively
using their newfound knowledge.
“The Summer Reading Challenge
exemplifies the Assembly’s commitment to providing every child in our
state with a quality education,”
Assemblyman Maisel said. “By
encouraging our children to continue
reading and exploring Brooklyn
libraries over the summer, we can better prepare them for the school year
ahead and foster a lifelong enthusiasm
for books.”
To participate in the program, children must read by themselves or with a
partner for a minimum of 15 minutes
every day for at least 40 days throughout the months of July and August.
They will then mark off days during
which they read on the calendar provided and submit it to Assemblyman
Maisel. Once received, those who participated will be awarded a New York
State Assembly Excellence in Reading
Certificate in the mail and in a presentation at their school.
“It’s rare to find an activity that is
inexpensive, fun and educational for
children, especially during long summer days,” Assemblyman Alan Maisel
said. “Furthermore, reading provides
parents with the opportunity to bond
with their children. I urge Brooklyn
families to participate in the
Assembly’s
Summer
Reading
Challenge and instill a passion for
reading into a whole new generation.”
Check out these great local
libraries: Mill Basin Library, 2385
Ralph Avenue, Jamaica Bay Library,
9727 Seaview Avenue, Canarsie
Library, 1580 Rockaway Parkway,
Gerritsen Beach Library, 2808
Gerritsen Avenue
For more information about the
2012 Summer Reading Challenge, log
on to www.summerreadingnys.org,
email maisela@assembly.state.ny.us
or call Assemblyman Alan Maisel’s
office at 718-968-2770.
Service Held For The Late Josefina Johnson
A memorial service for the late
Hon. Josefina Johnson was held last
Friday, June 29th, at the Christian
Cultural Center. Ms. Johnson passed
away on May 18th at the age of 71.
Affectionately called “J.J.,” Ms.
Johnson, a native of Panama, was
extremely active in many local community endeavors, having been a
member of Community School Board
18 and District Council 37, as well as
Community Board 17. She was also
active in the Crown Heights Advisory
Council,
the
United
Negro
Improvement Association and Martin
Luther
King
Jr.
Committee
Scholarship Fund. Her work with the
youth of the community was legendary and another of her achievements included sponsorship of the
Sesame Flyers International Inc.
Friends, acquaintances and family
members honored her during the
memorial service, which was officiated by Pastor Rev. A. R. Bernard.
Canarsie Courier
July 5, 2012
13
Bring this ad to
Assemblyman Welcomes
Haitian Consul Generals
Assemblyman Alan Maisel greeted the Consul Generals from Haiti
and Jamaica, Charles Forbin and
Herman G. LaMont, respectively, at a
reception for representatives of the
Caribbean countries based in New York
State. The reception was held on Tuesday, June 19, 2012 in the New York
State Capitol Building. The Consul
Generals were also greeted by members of the Legislature and the Assembly speaker. They were presented
with a resolution calling on the Governor to proclaim June as CaribbeanAmerican Heritage Month in New York
State.
Courtesy of Assemblyman Alan
Maisel’s District Office
10TH ANNIVERSARY
THE CANARSIE HISTORY MUSEUM
PRESENTS
THE 2012 CANARSIE HISTORY FAIR
Come Learn About Your Community And It’s 400 Year History
SATURDAY, JULY 14TH
at the Thomas Jefferson Club
Located at 77 Conklin Avenue • Corner of East 93rd Street
FREE ADMISSION
Refreshments Will Be Available
12:00 PM TILL 4:00 PM • For Information Please Call
718-649-5083
Pictured (left to right): James Archibald, Brooklyn activist, Assemblyman Alan Maisel, Consul General Forbin and Consul General LaMont.
2012 Sponsors:
Attorneys Hon. Frank Seddio and Carone, Mill Basin Marine Park Courier,
Brooklyn Terminal Market, Senator John Sampson, The Thomas Jefferson Democratic Club
and Jersey Lynne Farms
Canarsie Courier
14
July 5, 2012
Summertime Means Canarsiens Have Even Less Etiquette
Telling It
Like It Is
By Dara Mormile
Y
ay! Summer is finally in full swing and
you'll be seeing more of your neighbors;
they're washing their cars, tending to their
gardens and hanging out outside their houses at all
hours of the day. Like any community, Canarsie has
its share of people who have worse etiquette in the
summer compared to the rest of year.
Summer is a time when people come out and
enjoy themselves – but they don't think of how they
appear to their neighbors or even local businesses.
Maybe it's because summer “provokes” us to wear
less, so we “reveal” different parts of ourselves we
usually wouldn't. Let's get real. Everyone is
THINKING about these things as public faux pas,
but it's time to get them out in the open. Here are a
few summer etiquette violations for those who enjoy
the heat, but need to mind how they behave and
keep in mind what habits they have in public.
Ladies – mind your outerwear! We know temperatures have reached over 90 degrees in the past
week and you feel like wearing next to nothing, but
if you're slightly...um...big on top, not everyone
needs to see your well-endowed chest! Plenty of
times female customers come into the Canarsie
Courier office flaunting their “assets” and it's more
than obvious that their “ladies” are spilling out of
their small, low-cut shirts. If you want respect while
walking the streets or doing business with others, opt
for a light-colored shirt that covers your chest and
leave something to the imagination. It's great that
you're confident, but your sense of pride shouldn't
come from being half-naked, it should be generated
by your personality and inner beauty. Hence...
The drive-by compliments: Men who notice
women's “goods” spilling out of their clothes can't
help themselves – especially when the men are
cruising the streets in their classy cars and SUVs.
Yeah, it's hot out there – women are going to wear
short shorts and tank tops – does that mean men
have to risk getting into a car accident while beeping their horn and yelling profanities from the driver's side of their vehicle? What are men getting out
of hollering in the middle of the street? And do men
really think they're doing women a service by honking their horn down Rockaway Parkway at every
girl wearing a halter top?
It's almost as if some of these men have never
seen the female species in their entire life and suddenly the world of women opened up right in front
of them. Instead of beeping and yelling, keep driving! If you're at a red light or stop sign (legitimately) and an attractive, scantily clad woman happens
to cross your path, simply say, “Good day miss,
you look lovely,” and continue to your destination.
Have you had your daily shower? Ewww...What
wreaks more than body odor during the summertime? Maybe going to the zoo and passing several
animal cages that haven't been cleaned in days.
Before you leave the house in the morning, shower,
shave, and use a lot of anti-perspirant. Not only are
you going to be out of the house all day, you'll be out
there in the sweltering heat while you're walking to
your car, waiting for the bus or train or walking to do
some shopping. Carry travel sized deodorant with
you at all times.
In addition, don't overdo the perfume or cologne.
We know you're trying to hide the potential stench
you emit, but in the heat it's even worse to inhale the
smorgasbord of odors one might experience at the
park or the pier on a muggy day. And for those of you
who ride the L train, you know how crowded it gets
– and when you have to hold the railings and raise
your arms, everyone around you will suffer the consequences of odor pollution.
You've got company that affects the whole
block: Good for you for staying in the community
this summer! However, if you've got aunts, uncles,
and other relatives who are spending a day at your
house and they insist on parking their car behind
yours in your driveway – thus completely blocking
the sidewalk – you're being an annoyance to your
neighbors. Just because you own property in
Canarsie doesn't give you, or your guests, the right
to block the sidewalk so your brother's huge SUV is
hanging out to the curb. What if someone in a
wheelchair needs to access that side of the street?
What if there are kids living a few houses down?
These residents have to walk into the street and risk
getting hit by a car driving on that block.
Houseguests can always park their vehicle a little
further down the block for the day and walk to their
relative’s home.
Parents: Know where your children are! Fine,
so you’ve decided against enrolling your kid in summer camp or finding something recreational for
them to do on a daily basis. You’ve opted to let them
“do their own thing” while you’re at work all day.
Your kids might be hanging out on the streets, idling
with their friends at a local candy store or causing
trouble. Don’t let your child be the reason someone
else’s summer is ruined.
Everyone is entitled to enjoy the summer. Maybe
you should ask yourself if you’re offending someone or preventing them from enjoying theirs...
July 5, 2012
Canarsie Courier
15
H.E.S Dancers Put On A “Wonderful Show”
Family and friends gathered Sunday, July 1st, to
watch their young ballerinas and dancers perform at
the Hebrew Educational Society’s Dance Recital.
Amy Humphreys, the dance school’s coordinator, put on a wonderful show with students performing in different genres such as: classical ballet, tap,
jazz and hip-hop. All the participants looked beautiful in their costumes and each performance was met
with a resounding applause. All the performers felt
and looked like stars and had a great time.
Ave. U Artwork Honored
As “Best” In The U.S.A.
MTA Arts for Transit today announced that the
art installation at the Avenue U subway station in
Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, was named one of the
best public artworks in the United States at the
2012 Americans for the Arts Convention held in
San Antonio in June. Photos of the artwork are
available at http://flic.kr/s/aHsjAnsoTo
Brooklyn Seeds, created by Jason Middlebrook
in 2011, is a giant mosaic of flowers climbing up
the wall of the station. The piece was created
using vibrant glass mosaic and ceramic tile by
Miotto Mosaic Art Studio. The plants are based on
wildflowers that grow in unlikely places in urban
neighborhoods, through cracks in the sidewalks,
and in alleys and along walls.
The artwork expresses the beauty where nature
and city intersect. His art is concerned with the
interaction between the organic and human in our
modern world. His recent work consists of acrylic
on wood planks that the artist sources from mills
in New York State and Massachusetts, bridging
the divide between nature and culture.
Brooklyn Seeds was commissioned by MTA
Arts for Transit as a part of the rehabilitation of
several stations on the Brighton line. To get a closer view of the mosaic, take the B or Q train to
Avenue U, and view the southbound stairwall
leading from the street level of the platform.
View...
Continued from page 6
it that!) or not, he has been the first in line when it
comes to defending anyone he thinks has been
wronged by the Establishment.
Let’s face it. When it was felt that he was starting to make strides as a candidate during the waning weeks before the primary, people in
Washington started to run scared. Who needed this
radical in their midst? Of course, they didn’t mention that our country was founded by a bunch of
radicals. It’s just that they figured this guy was a
little too tough to take and has his priorities all
wrong.
We don’t know where he goes from here. His
wife, Inez, is an Assemblywoman, and it wouldn’t
be unheard of if he decided to switch with her and
try for a legislative seat Upstate. On the other
hand, word has it that he might be up for a run for
Brooklyn borough president. That’s a possibility
— if you want this man to be symbolic of what our
borough is all about.
No doubt there are some admirable qualities of
Charles Barron. His passion in fighting for the little guy is undeniable. If the battle was for the right
cause, I would hope he would be on my side; but
the battle first has to be just, and his priorities
would have to be straight.
Right now, the “little people” need a fighter
like that. Just not in Congress.
At the conclusion of the show, assistant dance
school teacher Rachel Barreau and her teen group
“Motion Sickness” performed a hip-hop routine and
showed the young dancers where hard work and
dedication can get them.
The performers practice year round in anticipation of their recitals. The behind the scenes preparation culminated in the two-and-a-half hour showcase.
The audience basked in the achievements of their tiny
little dancers. About twelve children, ranging in age
from four to ten years, delighted the crowd.
For more information about the H.E.S. Dance
School and class scheduling, contact 718-241-3000,
ext. 37 or email Vlad@Thehes.org.
Photo and text courtesy of H.E.S.
SUNDAYS
Ages
Ages
Ages
Ages
5-9, 9-12
5-9
9-12
5-12
Ballet
Tap/Hip Hop
Tap/Hip Hop
Ballet/Jazz
12:00 –1:00 PM
1:00 – 1:45 PM
1:45 – 2:30 PM
2:00 – 4:00 PM
MONDAY & WEDNESDAY
Ages 5-12
Ages 5-12
Ballet
Tap/Hip Hop
6:00 –7:00 PM
7:00 –7:45 PM
Canarsie Courier
16
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Last week, our esteemed “What’s Your Opinion?” inquiring photographer Bill
O’Neill was happy to have his brother’s family visit here from Lund, Sweden
and Arnheim, Holland. Included in the photos above are Sally, Teresa,
Nicholas, Kyle and parents Robert and Katalin Mark. Hope you’re all having
a great time here!
Canarsie Courier
July 5, 2012
THE ACTIVE
CONSUMER
BY
DARA MORMILE
Warmer weather means more than just enjoying
the sunshine – it means a quality opportunity to visit
loved ones who have passed away.
For those who recently lost a loved one, you can
call Carbone Memorials at 718-455-6122. Carbone
Memorials specializes in monuments and inscriptions. They'll help you find an honorable monument
– whether it's granite or bronze. Carbone Memorials
will accommodate burial plots in Canarsie,
Evergreen, Cypress Hills, Holy Cross and
Springfield cemeteries. They've been serving the
community since 1917 and are located at 23 Conway
Street (at the main entrance to Evergreen cemetery).
Carbone Memorials also provides monuments and
inscriptions for plots located in Long Island and New
COMIC STRIP LIVE
Ticket Sweepstakes
Fill out the attached coupon for a chance to win tickets to
The World Famous Comic Strip Live Comedy Club
MAIL OR BRING ENTRIES TO:
Canarsie Courier,
1142 E. 92nd Street,
Brooklyn, NY 11236
Name
Home Address
City
State
Zip
Daytime Phone #
Email:
Canarsie Courier
COMIC STRIP LIVE
Ticket Sweepstakes
No photocopies please!
7-5-12
Jersey cemeteries. Let their caring staff help memorialize your loved one...
For women in the community who are concerned
about their reproductive health and you're not sure
where to go, call 718-531-6969 and make an
appointment with Dr. Salomon N. Epstein, M.D.
F.A.C.O.G. This skilled and caring gynecologist
offers pregnancy tests family planning and other
women's services at his Brooklyn office, at 6721
Avenue U (near Kings Plaza) Accredited by the Joint
Commission, Dr. Salomon N. Epstein, M.D.
F.A.C.O.G. also has an office in Queens at 36-54
75th Street. Ask about which medical insurance Dr.
Salomon N. Epstein, M.D. F.A.C.O.G. accepts and
put your mind to rest about the health of your
body!...
Youngsters out there might be overwhelmed by
watching all those dancing shows on television and
17
they're envious of the smooth moves they wish
they could master. Well, they have to start
somewhere - and why not start at the Hebrew
Educational Society, at 9502 Seaview
Avenue, where they're offering children's dance classes for ages five
through 12. Teaching ballet, tap, hip
hop and jazz, their dance instructors will get everyone on their
toes! Recitals are held twice a
year and – yes, even boys are
invited to come on down and strut
their stuff on the stage. There are all levels of dance classes being taught and it's
only $130 for 10 lessons. Call the
Hebrew Educational Society at 718241-3000 for more information and get
those feet moving to the beat!...
18
Canarsie Courier
July 5, 2012
Air Conditioners Available For Low-Income New Yorkers
Governor Andrew M. Cuomo recently announced
assistance for low-income New Yorkers whose health
issues pose a medical emergency during the extended period of hot weather forecasted for the state in the
coming days.
“The late spring and early summer have already
brought several heat waves, which can be life-anddeath matters for New Yorkers with serious medical
conditions,” Governor Cuomo said. “Senior citizens
and children are especially susceptible to heat-related
illness, and this initiative will provide low-income
homes with much-needed air conditioners so that
New Yorkers have the assistance they need to stay
cool and healthy.”
In order to protect vulnerable New Yorkers, New
York State has set aside $3 million in funding through
the federally-funded Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP).
“Summer heat can be dangerous for many New
Yorkers,” said U.S. Senator Charles E. Schumer. “I
strongly urge eligible families and seniors to take
advantage of this program to help keep their homes
safe and comfortable. As this heat wave moves across
New York, it’s absolutely essential that seniors aren’t
put at risk because they can’t afford to keep their
homes cool.”
“Working with our non-profit partners across the
state, we are happy to provide some relief to those
needy New Yorkers with medical conditions,” said
Darryl C. Towns, Commissioner/CEO of New York
State Homes and Community Renewal (HCR),
which administers LIHEAP. “But if you find yourself
without air conditioning and in a true heat emergency
this summer, please do not wait: head to your nearest
local cooling center.”
Eligibility for the program is determined by:
1) LIHEAP low-income guidelines. (For a fourperson household, the maximum gross annual
income to qualify is approximately $49,500.)
2) Having at least one household member who has
been diagnosed with a chronic or acute medical condition which is aggravated by exposure to extreme
heat situations.
3) A doctor providing written documentation
(dated within the last six months) that air-conditioning as-sistance is critical to prevent a heat emergency.
Households that have a working air conditioner or
have received one from the State in the last 10 years
are not eligible.
The cooling program is administered by HCR with
funding provided from the federal Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP) funds, through the Office
of Temporary and Disability Assistance (OTDA).
HCR’s network of 63 local Weatherization agencies
will provide delivery and installation of cooling program services, and funds have been allocated to ensure coverage in each of the state’s 62 counties.
Questions regarding the HEAP program should be
directed to local providers listed above or the NYS
HEAP Hotline at 1-800-342-3009.
Those who want to see if they qualify under
HEAP’s income guidelines should visit www.mybenefits.ny.gov
Clearing The Facts
Dear Editor,
RE: June 28th article “Memorial Service
Remembers...” which appeared on page 3.
As per our conversation, Paul R. Zaccaria was
idling, telling Samantha Randazzo, 14 at the time,
to beware of the two individuals operating their
watercraft recklessly. A.P. came into Paul, killing
him almost instantly. Samantha testified in court to
this statement. Thank you for amending this.
Jo Ann Zaccaria
LAUGHING DEVIL
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July 5, 2012
Canarsie Courier
19
When An Apple Is Not An Apple
THE
POINTING FINGER
B Y D R . S T E P H E N F INGER
In a kingdom far, far away, there lived
a king who was sure that he always knew
better than anyone else what was best
for his people.
“I know better than anyone else what
is best for my people,” said the king.
One day, he learned that the lowly
apple actually had magical powers.
“Sir Axel of Rod,” he called out to his
trusty assistant, “issue an edict to my
people that each must eat an apple a day
because it will keep the witches and
warlocks away.”
“But sire,” replied Sir Axel, “though
this may be a noble goal, I am not sure
that it is within your power to issue such
an edict. You see, it says right here in the
Book of Majestic Powers, ‘A king may
command his people to eat oranges but
not to eat apples.’”
But the king was very insistent, as
kings often are, and so Sir Axel issued
the edict. When the people heard what
the king had done, they were very unhappy. Most did not like apples because the
peel was always getting stuck between
their teeth and because apples were
very expensive in the kingdom. And
so, the people did the only thing they
could do. They petitioned Lord John of
Roberts and his band of merry Court
Jesters to come to their aid. The Merry
Jesters listened attentively as the people
explained why the king had no right to
make them eat apples and then they listened to the representatives of the king
explain why he did. And then they pondered. Finally, the Jesters announced
they had reached a verdict and that they
would announce it on the last day before they were to leave for vacation and
would be “outta here” for three months
beginning right after the verdict was announced.
“A King clearly has no Apple Power,”
announced Lord John.
And the people cheered.
“However,” he continued, “I have studied the apple carefully. It is round, has a
sweet taste, and is red, which, when combined with yellow, produces an orange
color. Therefore, I have concluded that
the apple is really an orange and the
king does indeed have the power to compel his subjects to eat apples under the
‘Orange Power’.”
As the people began filing out of the
courtroom in a dejected state, the Merry
Jesters suddenly stood, linked arms and
began kicking their feet in the air as
they sang,
“We are the Merry Jesters. We played
a joke on you. You don’t have to eat an
apple. Not one or three or two.”
Now, if only life would imitate art...
Visit our blog at: www.ThePointing
Finger.Blogspot.com. - We’ll leave the
light on for you. Dr. Finger practices
medicine in Brooklyn. He ran for Congress in ‘06 on both Libertarian and
Republican lines.
YVONNE E. GARDENER
A Professional Corporation
Attorney-At-Law
261 East 57th Street, Brooklyn NY, 11203
• Contested & Uncontested Divorces
• Wills, Powers of Attorney and Living Wills
• Real Estate Closings
• Loan Modifications
• Probate of Estates
Tel: 1-718-451-5768
Fax: 1-718-451-5769
By Appointment Only
20
Canarsie Courier
July 5, 2012
July 5, 2012
Canarsie Courier
21
22
Canarsie Courier
July 5, 2012
DEP Issues Safety Alert On Opening Fire Hydrants
The New York City Department of Environmental
Protection reminds New Yorkers that opening fire
hydrants without spray caps is illegal, wasteful and
dangerous. Illegally opened hydrants can lower
water pressure and put lives at risk if there is a fire.
Children can also be at serious risk, because the
powerful force of an open hydrant without a spray
cap can knock a child down, causing serious injury.
The unauthorized opening of New York City fire
hydrants often spikes during heat waves. Firefighters
need adequate water pressure to put out fires.
Opening a hydrant without a spray cap lowers water
pressure and can hinder firefighting by reducing the
flow of water to hoses and pumps. The reduction of
water pressure resulting from illegally opened
hydrants can also cause problems at hospitals and
other medical facilities. Opening a hydrant illegally
can result in fines of up to $1,000, imprisonment for
up to 30 days, or both. New Yorkers should call 311
to report open fire hydrants.
Hydrants can be opened legally if equipped with
a City-approved spray cap. One illegally opened
hydrant generally releases more than 1,000 gallons
of water per minute, while a hydrant with a spray cap
releases 20 to 25 gallons per minute. Spray caps can
be obtained by an adult 18 or over, free of charge, at
local firehouses.
New Yorkers are urged to report illegally opened
fire hydrants to 311 immediately.
DEP manages the city’s water supply, providing
more than one billion gallons of water each day to
more than nine million residents, including eight
million in New York City. NYC Water is delivered
from a watershed that extends more than 125 miles
from the city, and comprises 19 reservoirs, and three
controlled lakes. The in-city distribution network
consists of 6,600 miles of tunnels and water mains,
and includes approximately 109,000 fire hydrants
throughout the five boroughs. For more information,
visit www.nyc.gov/dep or follow us on Facebook at
www.facebook.com/nycwater.
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July 5, 2012
He Knows Me Well
By Theresa Woltanski
©2011 Chicken Soup for the
Soul Publishing, LLC.
“Chicken Soup for the Soul: Married Life”
Years ago, shortly after my second child was born,
I took up swimming laps to get in shape. I bought a
Master padlock for my swimming locker. It was a
beauty — a brilliant red body with black lettering
and a shiny silver hasp. Seems like a strange thing to
grow fond of, but a red padlock is a whole lot more
zippy than one of those plain silver ones. Plus it was
really easy to pick out as I staggered around the
locker room at six in the morning.
A few years later, we bought a little farmhouse out
in the country and moved out of our city house. My
swimming habit died out with the distance. My poor
lock went into the junk drawer, and over time I forgot the combination.
One day, while cleaning up a pile of paperwork, I
found the magic numbers. Excited that at last I could
once again use my scarlet beauty, I immediately went
to the Rolodex and filed the little laminated chunk of
paper.
Months later, my daughter needed the lock for school.
I nearly cackled in my glee, “I know where the combination is!” and ran to the Rolodex.
I started with “L.” No combination. I tried “M”
for Master. No combination. I tried “C” and “P” too,
but there was no combination to my padlock anywhere. I went through it again. Not under “lock.” Not
under “combination.” Not under “Master.” I absolutely
knew I’d filed that slip of paper. I just didn’t have a
clue what letter I’d filed it under.
I stomped into the kitchen. Bill was working away
at the counter on supper, and I let loose, telling him
all about how I was certain I had filed the missing
combination, and now it was nowhere to be found.
Bill got a little smile on his face.
“What?” I said irritated.
“Have you checked under ‘R’ for ‘red’?” he asked.
I rolled my eyes. “Why would I file it under that?
That’s goofy.”
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Bill shrugged. “I’m just saying maybe you should
check under ‘R.’”
“Sure,” I said and stomped out again. There was
no way I’d filed those numbers under red.
Later that night, I was addressing some cards and
had the Rolodex out. Maybe I should go through it
one more time, I thought. I pulled up the cards under
“C” for starters. Nothing. Next I flipped through to
“L.” Not a number to be had. Since I was right there
in the alphabet, I continued through the “M’s.” Nope.
Bill’s words went through my head, “Maybe you should
try ‘R’ for ‘red.’”
Now I knew that made absolutely no sense. But I
also knew that those numbers were in that Rolodex
somewhere; all I had to do was find them. I flipped
to the “R’s.”
The very first card under “R” was written in my
handwriting. A small laminated form with a series of
numbers was taped to the card. In big letters at the
23
top, it said “Red Combination Lock.”
I walked into the kitchen where Bill was measuring out coffee for tomorrow’s brew. He looked up at
me as I came in, eyebrows raised.
“You were right,” I said. “I filed the combination
under ‘R’ for ‘red.’”
He started to laugh, which got me started too. Then he
gave me a hug.
“How did you know?” I said. “That makes absolutely no sense.”
He went back to setting the timer on the coffeemaker, shrugging as he said, “I just know you.”
Yes, he does.
You know what one of the best things about being
married is? If you ever forget who you are, there’s
always somebody around to help you figure it out.
Visit our website: www.chickensoup.com.
©2012 by Jack Canfield and Mark Victor Hansen
Distributed by King Features Syndicate
24
Canarsie Courier
July 5, 2012
1987
Compiled by Dara Mormile
A pedestrian who tripped over the
left-behind roots of a bus shelter
prompted officials to seek better
maintenance of booths at city bus
stops. The pedestrian happened to be
Rochelle Tenner, Community Board
17’s district manager. Tenner said she
stumbled over a spike formed by
anchoring bolts and electrical wires at
Ralph Avenue and Glenwood Road.
The district manager reported her
accident and urged residents in both
community boards, 17 and 18, to be
aware of deteriorating bus stop conditions...
There were also talks about
Glenwood Road becoming a one-way
street. The plan was to change the
direction of traffic on Glenwood
Road into a one-way street southbound from East 103rd Street to East
92nd Street. Frank Seddio, who was
president of the East 90s Community
Association, suggested the change...
Classic furniture included all wood
country bedroom sets, “Caprice”
designs and other modern bedroom
sets. Flatlands Discount Furniture
Warehouse was located at 919 East
107th Street and had a summer bedroom sale that you couldn’t miss. Sets
started $485.95 and included drawers
made of gorgeous oak and pine. This
shop was in the Big ‘R’ Shopping
Center near Flatlands Avenue and was
closed on Sundays during the summer...
Talk about weird news – a naked
man was trapped inside a Salvation
Army collection box over the weekend. Police reports stated that the 44year-old man entered the contraption,
that was located at East 77th Street
and Ralph Avenue, through the front
chute...
A local anti-drug group proceeded
with plans for a narcotics seminar
throughout the month of July despite
the shortage of input from members.
Only a few members of PANIC
(Parents Against Narcotics in
Canarsie) arrived at its recent meeting
to discuss plans for the second of its
last four drug seminars. Sid Weider
was the chairman of the organization,
which met at Holy Family Church.
PANIC was formerly known as
Canarsie Against Drugs...
Crews from the city’s Department
of Sanitation made a sweep of
Preston Court. Heavy duty equipment was used to clear a path through
what was a rubbish-choked passageway. Local sanitation officials and
the I Love A Clean Canarsie coalition
said the action was part of an ongoing war against illegal dumping in
the area...
July 5, 2012
Canarsie Courier
Disability: An Overlooked
Threat to Retirement
becoming disabled, and six in 10 workers have never discussed how they would
pay their bills during an income-limiting illness or injury.
Sound financial planning, preferably with the help of a qualified financial advisor, is critical to being prepared for the financial risks that can
result from losing your income because
of disability. The planning process
should include determining your necessary living expenses, as well as the
“added costs” of losing your income,
such as funding your retirement plan
and covering additional medical care
expenses and COBRA premiums. It’s
also important to understand what
sources of income may be available
to you if you become disabled, such as
your employer’s sick pay and longterm disability plans, social security
disability insurance and worker’s compensation. Maintaining a healthy lifestyle to reduce your odds of becoming disabled is a key, yet often-overlooked, financial planning action.
“Good disability financial planning is essential for all workers,”
states Taylor. “The CDA is working
hard to encourage all working Americans to be better prepared to help
secure their financial well-being today and into retirement, in the event
they experience a long-term disability.”
(NewsUSA) - Tough economic
times are threatening the financial
security of more workers, including
their dreams of a secure retirement.
The Council for Disability Awareness
(CDA) paper “Worker Disability: A
Growing Risk to Retirement Security”
addresses people’s widespread unawareness about the growing incidence of
disability and the financial risks an unexpected accident or illness can have
on workers’ retirement savings.
“The responsibility for retirement
funding has essentially shifted to the
individual,” says Robert Taylor, president of the CDA. “Most Americans
just don’t understand that their chances
of becoming disabled are on the rise.
Most employees don’t realize that if
their income stops, so do contributions
to their 401(k) plan.”
Studies predict that three in 10 workers entering the workforce today will
experience a serious disability before
retirement. The CDA paper notes that
the number of disabled workers has
increased an alarming 35 percent since
2000 – a trend attributed mostly to an
aging workforce, the growth of lifeextending medicines, and the declining general health of the population.
Yet, according to the CDA Web site,
www.disabilitycanhappen.org, close
to 90 percent of workers significantly
underestimate their own chances of
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CONSUMER MONEY RATES
National trends
National yields
About the listings
All rates and yields are provided by Bankrate.com, which
specializes in reporting rates
and yields for U.S. consumer
deposit and loan products. If
you have questions, contact
Bankrate.com at 11760 U.S.
Highway 1 North Palm Beach,
FL33408 or online at www.
bankrate.com or by phone,
800-327-7717 ext. 12013.
Data shown are the minimum amounts required to open an account, earn interest and/or buy a certificate
1-year CD
of deposit. Rates as of Tuesday.
Institution
City, State
MONEY MARKETACCOUNTS/SAVINGS
Phone
Min.to
open
Rate
Ann. Safety
Yld. Rating
0.75
CIT Bank
Union Federal Svgs Bank
ableBanking
Colorado Federal Svgs Bk
Ally Bank
Melville, NY
North Providence, RI
Boston, MA
Greenwood Village, CO
Midvale, UT
877-505-9926
877-505-4933
877-505-1933
877-484-2372
888-906-2559
$25000
$2500
$1000
$2500
$0
1.04
0.90
0.85
0.85
0.84
1.05
0.90
0.85
0.85
0.84
ableBanking
Colorado Federal Svgs Bk
EH National Bank
AloStar Bank of Commerce
Doral Bank
Boston, MA
Greenwood Village, CO
Beverly Hills, CA
Birmingham, AL
Panama City Beach, FL
877-412-9590
877-484-2372
888-392-5265
877-738-6391
855-513-6725
$1000
$5000
$10000
$1000
$1000
0.80
0.80
0.80
0.76
0.75
0.80 4
0.80 3
0.80 2
0.76 NR
0.75 1
Doral Bank
CIT Bank
Colorado Federal Svgs Bk
EH National Bank
Ally Bank
Panama City Beach, FL
Melville, NY
Greenwood Village, CO
Beverly Hills, CA
Midvale, UT
855-513-6725
855-462-2652
877-484-2372
888-392-5265
888-906-2559
$1000
$25000
$5000
$10000
$0
1.14
1.09
1.04
1.03
1.01
1.15
1.10
1.05
1.03
1.02
6 MONTH CDS
1 YEAR CDS
2.5 YEAR CDS
USAA
Discover Bank
Astoria Federal Savings
American Bank
Intervest National Bank
4
3
4
3
5
0.33
0.32
0.33
0.32
0.63
0.50
0.32
0.38
0.25
0.13
0.00
5/
9/
20
5/
12
16
/2
5/
01
23
2
/2
5/
01
2
30
/2
6/
01
6/
2
20
6/
12
13
6/
/2
01
2
20
/2
6/
01
National yields
27
2
/2
01
2
30-yr fixed mortgage
1
4
3
2
5
4.50
4.38
4.25
4.02
3.94
3.89
3.97
3.91
3.97
3.92
4.13
San Antonio, TX
Riverwoods, IL
Long Island, NY
Allentown, PA
New York, NY
Third Federal Svgs and Loan Cleveland, OH
Discover Bank
Riverwoods, IL
Intervest National Bank New York, NY
Ally Bank
Midvale, UT
American Bank
Allentown, PA
800-583-8295
877-505-1916
800-ASTORIA
888-366-6622
212-218-8383
$1000
$2500
$500
$500
$2500
1.19
1.19
1.04
1.00
0.90
1.20
1.20
1.05
1.01
0.90
5
5
3
4
3
800-844-7333
877-505-1916
212-218-8383
888-906-2559
888-366-6622
$500
$2500
$2500
$0
$500
1.74
1.73
1.73
1.72
1.69
1.75
1.75
1.75
1.73
1.70
4
5
3
5
4
3.89
4.00
3.88
3.75
3.63
6/
6/
National best standard credit card deals
Best standard deals available among national issuers as of Tuesday.
Annual
For people who carry balances
Phone
% rate
Amalgamated Bank of Chicago
800-723-0303
7.50 V
Citizens Trust Bank
404-659-5959
9.25 V
First Command Bank
888-763-7600
10.25 V
iBERIABANK fsb
800-217-7715
10.25 V
For people who pay off balances
Citizens Trust Bank
404-659-5959
9.25 V
First Command Bank
888-763-7600
10.25 V
iBERIABANK fsb
800-217-7715
10.25 V
Simmons First Natl Bank
800-636-5151
10.25 V
20
012
7/2
6/2 12
0
0/2
6/2 12
0
3/2
6/1
5 YEAR CDS
0.88
012
0/2
5/3 12
0
3/2
5/2 12
0
6/2
5/1
12
/20
5/9
If you would like to get a Social person’s lifetime. If the information is
Security Statement, which provides incorrect, the person may not receive
estimates of your future benefits, it is proper benefits.
now available online at www.socialThe online Statement provides you
security.gov.
the opportunity to save or print the
“Our new online
document for future
Social Security Stateor to have
OCIAL ECURITY reference,
ment is simple, easyhandy for discussions
to-use and provides BY ADALISA DRAKES with family members
people with estimates
or a financial planner.
Canarsie Office District Manager
they can use to plan
According to the
for their retirement,” said Michael J. American Customer Satisfaction InAstrue, Commissioner of Social Se- dex, users are giving the online Statecurity. “The online Statement also pro- ment a score of 89, making it competvides estimates for disability and sur- itive with our other top-rated, best-invivors benefits, making the Statement government online services, such as
an important financial planning tool. the Retirement Estimator and online
People should get in the habit of check- retirement application.
ing their online Statement each year,
To get a personalized online Statearound their birthday, for example.”
ment, you must be age 18 or older and
In addition to helping with finan- must be able to provide information
cial planning, the online Statement also about yourself that matches informaprovides workers a convenient way to tion already on file with Social
determine whether their earnings are Security. In addition, Social Security
accurately posted to their Social Se- uses Experian, an external authenticacurity records. This feature is impor- tion service provider, for further veritant because Social Security benefits fication. You must provide identifying
are based on average earnings over a
Continued on page 35
25
12
CDs Vs. treasuries
1.75
Annual
fee
37
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Grace
period
25 B
25 B
25 B
25 B
25 B
25 B
25 B
25 B
1.50
1.25
1.10
1.00
0.73
0.75
0.50
0.25
0.15 0.20
0.19
0.32
0.00
6−month
1−year
Treasury
5−year
CDs
Yields are based on Bankrate.
com survey of the minimum
amounts required to open a
deposit account. Safety ratings are based on quarterly
data from the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp. and the Office
of Thrift Supervision. The
most desirable is (5). A (NR)
rating indicates the institution
is too new to rate.
National trends
Fixed-rate mortgage trends
are compiled by surveying the
100 largest lending institutions in the top 10 U.S. housing
markets.
Credit cards
Rates apply to purchases
only. Additional fees may be
charged for exceeding a credit
line, making a late payment,
obtaining a cash advance,
making an ATM transaction,
or if a check is returned. F =
fixed rate; V = variable rate; B
= days from billing.
Tip:
How does your bank rate?
Bankrate.com’s Safe &
Sound® service is a proprietary system designed to
provide information on the
relative financial strength and
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Visit www.bankrate.com for
more information.
Canarsie Courier
26
July 5, 2012
YOU ASK THE SENIOR QUESTION
WE FIND THE SAVVY ANSWER
Voluntourism: A Growing Alternative
Travel Option Among Retirees
Dear Savvy Senior
Can you write a column on volunteer vacations? My husband and I are both in our 60’s
and are interested in taking a service-oriented
“altruistic” vacation this summer but could use
some help.
Retired Travelers
Dear Retired,
If you’re looking to do more on your vacation than relax in the sun or go sightseeing,
volunteer service vacations – also known as
voluntourism – are a great alternative and a
growing trend among retirees. Here’s what you
should know.
Voluntourism
Nowadays, you don’t need to join the Peace
Corps to travel to exotic destinations and serve
others. Many organizations today offer shortterm volunteer projects overseas and in the
U.S., lasting anywhere from a few days to a
few months.
Common program themes include teaching
English, working with children and teens, building and repairing homes and schools, and assisting with community or environmental projects. In addition, volunteer vacations also give
travelers the opportunity to experience the culture more fully and connect with the local people
– much different than your run-of-the-mill sightseeing vacation.
Most volunteer vacation groups accept singles,
couples and families and you don’t need to speak
a foreign language. Costs typically range from
around $700 to $1,500 a week, not including
transportation to the country your site is in.
Fees typically cover pre-trip orientation information, room and board, on-site training, ground
transportation once you get there, the services
of a project leader, and a contribution to the local
community that covers material and services
related to the project. And, if the organization
running your trip is a nonprofit, the cost of your
trip, including airfare, is probably tax deductible.
Where to Look
While there are dozens of organizations that
offer volunteer vacations, here are some good
ones that attract a lot of retirees.
Earthwatch Institute (earthwatch.org,
800-776-0188): A global nonprofit that offers
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Brooklyn, NY 11236
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Fill out the attached coupon for
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one and two-week expeditions that focus on
environmental conservation and field research
projects all over the world.
Globe Aware (globeaware.org, 877-5884562): Offers one-week volunteer vacations
in 15 different countries.
Global Volunteers (globalvolunteers.org,
800-487-1074): Offers a wide variety of two
and three-week service programs in 18 countries, including the U.S.
Road Scholar (roadscholar.org, 800-4545768): Formally known as Elderhostel, they
offer a wide variety of volunteer service programs both in the U.S. and abroad usually to
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Habitat for Humanity (habitat.org, 800-4224828): Offers a variety of house-building trips
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How to Choose
With so many different volunteer vacations to
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you want to go and for how long? What types
of work are you interested in doing? What
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or with a group? Do you want a rural or urban
placement? Also consider your age and health.
Are you up to the task, or do you have any
special needs that will need to be met?
Once you figure out what you want and spot
a few volunteer vacations that interest you, ask
the organization to send you information that
describes the accommodations, the fees and
what they cover including their refund policy,
the work schedule and work details, and anything else you have questions about. Also, get
a list of previous volunteers and call them. Don’t
sign up with a group that won’t supply you with
this information.
Other Tips
If you’re volunteering outside the U.S. find
out if any vaccinations and/or preventative medications are recommended or required at cdc.gov/
travel. Also, check to see if your health insurer
provides coverage outside the U.S. Many health
policies (including Medicare) don’t pay for
medical expenses outside the border. If you’re
not covered, you should consider purchasing a
policy (see quotewright.com or insuremytrip.com)
that includes emergency evacuation coverage.
Send your senior questions to: Savvy Senior,
P.O. Box 5443, Norman, OK 73070, or visit
SavvySenior .org. Jim Miller is a contributor
to the NBC Today show and author of “The
Savvy Senior” book.
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Canarsie Courier
July 5, 2012
ATTORNEY
DIVORCE
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& ASSOCIATES
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DAY CARE
GOOD TIMES GROUP FAMILY DAYCARE INC.
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“PROVIDING OLD TIME LOVE AND CARE TODAY FOR GOOD TIMES TOMORROW”
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26 Court Street
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I know how to WIN FOR YOU! Call me personally
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• ALL BUSINESS PROBLEMS
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• BUSINESS VIOLATIONS
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• CORPORATE LAW
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Legal Notice
Notice of Formation of
Kerryberry LLC. Arts. of
Org. filed with Secy. of State
of NY (SSNY). Office location: Kings County. SSNY
designated as agent of LLC
upon process against it maybe
served. SSNY shall mail
process
to:
Kerry-Ann
McLaren, 625 E 59th St,
Brooklyn,
NY
11234.
Purpose: any lawful activity.
June 21, 28, 2012; July 5, 12,
19, 26, 2012.
Legal Notice
KIRKO
ENTERPRISES
LLC, a domestic LLC, Arts.
of Org. filed with the SSNY
on 12/5/11. Office location:
Kings County. SSNY is designated as agent upon whom
process against the LLC may
be served. SSNY shall mail
process to: c/o Terry Nelson
Jacobs, 500 Driggs Ave #613,
Brooklyn,
NY
11211.
General Purposes. June 21,
28, 2012; July 5, 12, 19, 26,
2012.
HOURS: 7AM TO 6 PM
REGISTER NOW FOR OUR SUMMER PROGRAM
724 East 79th Street (bet. Flatlands & Glenwood Road)
email: goodtimesgroupfamily@yahoo.com
BUSINESS AND CORPORATE LEGAL PROBLEMS
• ARTS & CRAFTS
• MUSIC
• STORY TIME
• PLAY TIME
• FIELD TRIPS
• FREE MEALS
Legal Notice
Notice of Formation of CCL
Management LLC. Articles
of Organization filed with
Secretary of State of NY
(SSNY) on May 10, 2012.
Office
location:
Kings
County. SSNY designated as
agent of LLC upon whom
process against it may be
served. SSNY shall mail
process to: C/O The LLC,
2124 85th Street, Brooklyn,
NY 11214 which is also the
principal business location.
Purpose: any lawful activity.
June 14, 21, 28, 2012; July 5,
12, 19, 2012.
Legal Notice
Notice of Qualification of
HBQ, LLC. App. for Auth.
filed with Secy. of State of
NY (SSNY) on 5/15/12.
Office
location:
Kings
County. LLC formed in
Delaware (DE) on 4/26/12.
SSNY designated as agent of
LLC upon whom process
against it may be served.
SSNY shall mail process to:
c/o IPG, 1114 Ave. of the
Americas, 19th Fl., NY, NY
10036. DE address of LLC:
1675 S. State St., Ste. B,
Dover, DE 19901. Arts. of
Org. filed with DE Secy. of
State, 401 Federal St., Ste. 4,
Dover, DE 19901. Purpose:
any lawful act or activity.
May 31, 2012; June 7, 14, 21,
28, 2012; July 5, 2012.
Legal Notice
MM 1339 St Johns LLC.
Arts. of Org. filed with Secy.
of State of NY on 5/3/12.
Office in Kings County.
SSNY designated agent of
LLC upon whom process
against it may be served.
SSNY shall mail process to
712 Nostrand Ave 2nd Fl,
Brooklyn,
NY
11216.
Purpose: General. June 7, 14,
21, 28, 2012; July 5, 12; 2012.
Legal Notice
Notice of Formation of STUDIOSC LLC. Arts. of Org.
filed with Secy. of State of
NY (SSNY) on 3/29/2012.
Office
location:
Kings
County. SSNY designated as
agent of LLC upon whom
process against it may be
served. SSNY shall mail
process to: The LLC, 231
Norman Avenue, Brooklyn,
NY 11222. Purpose: any lawful activity. June 28, 2012;
July 5, 12, 19, 26, 2012;
August 2, 2012.
Legal Notice
TRI-BOROUGH
CERTIFIED HEALTH CARE, LLC,
a domestic LLC currently
known as TRI-BOROUGH
CERTIFIED HEALTH SYSTEMS OF NEW YORK,
LLC, Arts. of Org. filed with
the SSNY on 11/7/11. Office
location: Kings County.
SSNY is designated as agent
upon whom process against
the LLC may be served.
SSNY shall mail process to:
The LLC, 1414 Utica Ave,
Brooklyn,
NY
11203.
General Purposes. June 7, 14,
21, 28, 2012; July 5, 12; 2012.
718-241-3089
AVE B. CHRISTIAN ACADEMY, INC.
“WHERE LEARNING IS FUN”
ESTABLISHED 1985
AGES 3 MONTHS – 9 YEARS OLD
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9214 AVENUE B
718-498-9464
*SUPPORTED
BY CACFP
FUNDING
Legal Notices
Notice of Formation of LANDOVER ASSOCIATES DEE
LLC. Cert. of Conversion
filed with Secy. of State of
NY (SSNY) on 6/07/12, converting LANDOVER ASSOCIATES TO LANDOVER
ASSOCIATES DEE LLC.
Office
location:
Kings
County. SSNY designated as
agent of LLC upon whom
process against it may be
served. SSNY shall mail
process
to
Landover
Associates LLC, c/o Dee &
Dee Stores, Attn: Albert
Dweck, 39 W. 14th St., Rm.
304, NY, NY 10011.
Purpose: Any lawful activity.
June 21, 28, 2012; July 5, 12,
19, 26, 2012.
Legal Notice
Notice of Formation of
BRYAN & MARK, LLC.
Arts. of Org. filed with Secy.
of State of NY (SSNY) on
3/19/10. Office location:
Kings County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon
whom process against it may
be served. SSNY shall mail
process to: The LLC, 5703
Tilden Ave., Brooklyn, NY
11203, Attn: Bryan McKenzie,
the registered agent upon
whom process may be served.
Purpose: any lawful activity.
June 21, 28, 2012; July 5, 12,
19, 26, 2012.
Legal Notices
Notice is hereby given that an
Order entered by the Civil
Court, Kings County on
06/21/2012, bearing Index
Number NC-000677-12/KI, a
copy of which may be examined at the Office of the
Clerk, located at 141
Livingston Street, Brooklyn,
New York 11201, in Room
007, grants me (us) the right
to assume the name of Jovelt
Alpha Bragsner. My present
name is Jovelet Mercy. My
present address is 1525 E 33
St, Brooklyn, NY 11234. My
place of birth is Haiti. My
date of birth is January 03,
1965. July 5, 2012.
July 5, 2012
Canarsie Courier
28
Get Beautiful Summer Skin
(StatePoint) From flowy dresses to
oversized sunglasses and strappy sandals – summer is synonymous with
chic style. But are you ready to reveal
your skin? Here are three tips that will
help ensure a healthy glow all season
and all year long.
Do It Daily: SPF Protection
Keep wrinkles and discoloration at
bay with a sunscreen that offers protection against UVA and UVB rays.
“With most
sunscreens, an
SPF 15 product
blocks about 94
percent of UVB
rays, an SPF 30
blocks 97 percent of UVB
rays, and an SPF
45 blocks about
98 percent of
rays,” says San
Diego-based dermatologist Dr.
Jeffrey Benabio.
To ensure you’re using the right
amount of sunscreen, apply enough to
fill a shot glass 30 minutes before
heading outside. Remember to reapply SPF every two hours and after
swimming or towel-drying the skin.
Refine Your Skin
“Your skin needs extra care in
summer,” says Dr. Benabio. Higher
temperatures mean revealing more
skin, so make sure your delicate
underarms aren’t affected by shaving
irritation. You may not realize the
effect daily shaving can have on
underarms, but clinical data shows it
reduces the top layer of skin by 20
percent. As a result, skin loses 50 percent more moisture, leading to dryness and irritation. Thirty-two million
women in the U.S. experience underarm red and dark marks due to shaving irritation.
Pamper Your Feet
When the weather
is warm, get your
feet out of socks and
into sandals. Make
sure they look great
by getting pedicures
throughout the season.
If it has been a
while since your last
visit, opt for an electric callus
removal treatment. It costs more than
standard exfoliation, but is worth the
price if you have rough soles. Another
tip to get your feet summer-ready is to
skip dark polish and opt for the season’s must-have colors, like cheery
pinks and seafoam greens.
Looking great in summer may
seem like a lot of work, but incorporating a few changes to refine your
skin can help you look your best.
A Complex Relationship: Children And Hostility Toward Parents – Part 3
By Michael Feld,
L.C.S.W.
Certified Psychoanalyst,
Licensed Psychotherapist
Many graduating students from high schools all
over our city are currently trying to decide which colleges and universities to go to. Many will be going
to schools upstate or out of state for the next four
years. Many may never live at home with their parents again. They will either go on to graduate
schools or enter the business world. This will probably be the first major separation for these young
men and women. The impact on their parents will
also be significant, since separating from people we
love, or have grown close to or comfortable with, is
always difficult.
What is it about separation that makes it so difficult? After all, going away to college is a very creative, constructive and life-affirming experience. For
one thing, separation throws us into the middle of
much deep conflict. We define conflict as any situation where we are torn between contradictory issues
and feelings. Having to decide between desires that
lead in opposite directions is exactly what conflict is
all about. Some, perhaps many, of these graduating
students may be torn between wanting to go away to
school and a desire to remain safe at home within the
comfort of their families.
These students in fact are torn between their passion and desire to grow into fuller, independent
human beings, and the need and hope that they will
still be safe and able to count on and depend upon the
security their families offer. Any decision these
young men and women make requires much courage
on their part and support on the part of their families.
Psychoanalyst Karen Horney described the preconditions necessary for recognizing contradictory
issues and for making decisions on them. Every conscious conflict can be approached as follows:
1. We must become aware of what our wishes are,
or even more, of what our feelings are.
2. We need to understand our values. This
includes our moral values as well as knowing our
Continued on page 30
Canarsie Courier
July 5, 2012
29
PUT YOUR FEET
IN THE RIGHT HANDS
In the hands of experience…Diplomate American Board Podiatric Surgery Fellow
American College of Foot Surgeons • Board Certified Foot Surgeon • Member American
Podiatric Medical Association • Member American Academy Podiatric Sports Medicine •
Full Hospital Privileges • Instructor and Lecturer to new podiatric physicians
In the hands of concern…Dependable, gentle surgical and non-surgical care for
corns, calluses, bunions, hammer toes, ingrown nails, warts • Comprehensive treatment
for geriatric conditions, sports injuries, arthritis • Infant and child care • Emergency care
for infections, diabetics • Prompt, courteous attention from office staff
Dr. Marc Brenner
Dr. Shibu Kinatukara
In the hands of skill and technology…Thousands of corrective surgical procedures
performed to treat almost any foot deformity • State-of-the-art surgical techniques • Fully
equipped Operating Room Suite • Custom made orthotics to relieve pain without surgery •
X-Rays, Blood tests, complete Doppler and circulatory analysis performed in office.
• Extended Hours 6 Days a Week
In the hands of…
• House Calls Available
Dr. Marc A. Brenner
• Available for Lectures to
Community Groups
• Medicare, GHI, Blue Shield,
Privates and Others Accepted
Diplomate American Board Podiatric Surgery
Board Certified in Foot Surgery
1899 Rockaway Parkway (btwn. Ave M & N)
1-718-251-1122
Ten Crucial Nutritional Tips For Senior Men
(StatePoint) Prostate cancer is the
most common non-skin cancer in
America – and the older you are, the
more likely you are to be diagnosed
with this serious disease.
“There is good news for those who
want to take control of their risk,” says
Dan Zenka, Senior Vice President of
Communication at the Prostate Cancer
Foundation (PCF). “Recent research
shows that eating right can help
decrease the chance of developing
prostate cancer, reduce the likelihood
of recurrence and slow the progression
of the disease.”
Here are 10 nutrition tips for men to
stay healthy as they age:
• Avoid “empty” calories by eliminating junk food. Snack on fruits, vegetables and nuts instead. Swap out
soda and opt for water or natural
juices.
• Rely on herbs, spices and garlic
for flavor, not sugar, salt and fat.
• While fat is a necessary component of a healthy diet, limit the amount
you consume from red meat and dairy.
Avocados, olives, nuts, seeds and tofu
are healthy sources of fat. Trans fatty
acids found in margarine, however,
should be avoided.
• Avoid taking more than 1,500 mg
of calcium per day. Skip the supplements and consume your calcium from
leafy green vegetables, beans and fish.
• Eat more fish. Evidence from several studies suggests that fish can help
protect against prostate cancer because
they contain "good fat," particularly
omega-3 fatty acids.
• A lack of vegetables in the diet is
a risk factor for aggressive prostate
cancer. Vegetables in the broccolifamily are especially beneficial. Use
olive oil for cooking for a maximum
health benefit.
• Avoid over-supplementation with
megavitamins. Too many vitamins,
especially folate, may “fuel the cancer,” and while a multivitamin is not
likely to be harmful, if you follow a
healthy diet with lots of fruits, vegetables, whole grains, fish, and healthy
oils, you likely won’t even need a
multivitamin.
• Marinate meat and turn it frequently to prevent charring. Charred
meat of any type can produce carcinogens. Alternatively, get your protein from vegetarian sources.
• No matter how sound your diet is,
regular exercise is its perfect pair.
Recent research has suggested that
exercise may be one of the best natural
antioxidants, eliminating inflammatory molecules that drive cancer.
• While eating well and exercising
may make a difference in the long run,
it doesn’t always eliminate your risk of
having prostate cancer.
Start talking to your doctor about
your prostate health and remember to
get a prostate screening during your
annual physical.
While cutting out your favorite
foods may seem tough at first, there
are delicious ways to enjoy foods that
are good for you. For recipe ideas,
visit www.pcf.org/nutrition.
Nutrition and wellness go hand-inhand. Taking control of what you put
into your body is a great first step
toward reducing your risk for prostate
cancer and other dangerous diseases.
SALOMON N. EPSTEIN M.D., F.A.C.O.G.
Diplomate Of The American Board Of Obstetrics And Gynecology
W O M E N ’ S
S E R V I C E S
• Accredited By The Joint Commission
• Pregnancy Test
• Family Planning
• Abortion And Abortion By Pill
• Gynecology
6721 Avenue U
Brooklyn, NY 11234
(Near Kings Plaza)
718-531-6969
37-54 75th St., Jackson Heights, NY 11372 (Queens)
718-429-8777
Canarsie Courier
30
DEPRESSED?
ANXIOUS?
FEEL LIKE YOU’RE GOING NOWHERE?
MID-LIFE CRISIS?
MARITAL PROBLEMS?
PROBLEMS AT WORK?
MICHAEL FELD L.C.S.W.
CERTIFIED PSYCHOANALYST
LICENSED PSYCHOTHERAPIST
Psychodynamic Psychotherapy offered
to individuals, couples & families.
GHI, HIP, METROPLUS, TRICARE,
HEALTH NET (MHN), OXFORD,
EMPIRE & MEDICARE ACCEPTED
Call For Consultation:
718-444-8560
Have More Fun,
Stay Safe In The Sun!
(NAPSI)—You may find you can have more
time and money for life’s delights when you heed
these 10 hints on safe warm-weather fun:
1. Stay safe at poolside. Keep each child within arm’s length at all times; designate an adult as
water watcher; ensure that the pool’s fence is
always locked; and install both gate and pool
alarms.
2. Liven up the landscape. Use shrubs for form,
flowering plants for color and perennials for
cheery blooms with little tending.
3. Beautify your backyard furnishings. If
mildew appears on outside chairs and tables,
wash the fabric and dry it in the sun. Then mix
together equal parts lemon juice and salt; spread
this on the stain. Dry the fabric in the sun again
and rinse thoroughly.
4. Keep toys and tools neat. Two simple rules
for avoiding backyard clutter: Air out wet things
by storing them in big mesh bags or open-weave
crates. Toss all the little bits into a clear plastic
shoe organizer hung on a fence or nearby wall.
5. Exercise your right to a water workout.
According to the Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention, just 21 minutes a day of exercising in
a pool can cut your risk of chronic disease.
July 5, 2012
Myths About Dentures
It’s a myth that every- denture wearers can’t eat
one knows when you’re normally or speak propwearing dentures. They erly. Not so! While not
probably know only if all denture wearers can
your dentures look eat everything they
unnatural
or
would like, many
need refithave very few
ting. Many
restrictions in
of the “telltheir diets.
tale” signs
If you develof
denop
persistent
tures—
speech or eating
clicking or
problems at any
slipping or
time,
have your
Gary S. Rafal,
stains—are
dentist check the
D.D.S
actually signs
fit of your denture
of poor fit or
as soon as possible.
improper home
Properly fitting denmaintenance.
tures actually encourHaving regular
age you to eat a varied
examinations and fol- and well-balanced diet
lowing your dentist’s that maximizes your
instructions on home overall health.
care are essential steps
The office of Gary S.
in assuring a “natural Rafal is at 9915 Seaview
appearance.”
Avenue. For informaAnother myth is that tion call (718) 763-7799.
VIEWS ON
DENTAL
HEALTH
Beware Of “Look-Alikes”
(NAPSI)—Looks can be deceiving-especially in the cold sore category. According to a survey commissioned
by
GSK
Consumer
Healthcare, 66 percent of Americans
believe that when “look-alike treatments” have the same or similar packaging as the name-brand treatment,
it’s likely they also have the same
ingredients. Although some cold sore
medications may look alike, they do
not necessarily contain the same
ingredients.
“Even though two cold sore treatments have packaging and claims that
look similar to Abreva, the ingredients are a different story,” said pharmacist and Abreva spokesperson Pam
Feld...
Got A Community Health Fair Coming Up?
Advertise It In The Canarsie Courier!
Call 718-257-0600 For More Information
continued from page 28
convictions and beliefs.
3. We must be willing and able to
renounce one of the two contradictory
issues.
4. We must be willing and able to
accept the responsibility for our decision. This means accepting the risk of
making a wrong decision and the willingness to bear the consequences without blaming others.
Being able to choose, being able to
renounce one side for another, requires
much inner strength. It means our
accepting that we can’t have it both
ways. Life requires our making choices and our having to let go of one thing
in order to have another. This is the
Marquess, Pharm.D. The Wakefield
Research survey conducted for
Abreva, the leading cold sore treatment, also found that 93 percent of
Americans have purchased the “lookalike treatments” in the past because
they are less expensive.
When it comes to treating your
cold sore, skipping an effective treatment for a less expensive one that
doesn’t contain a healing ingredient is
not the best way to remedy your ailment.
Tips to help you make informed
decisions about cold sore treatments:
• Compare active ingredients.
• Check the labels for uses.
• Ask your pharmacist.
course life takes. For the graduating
student, the courage to step away from
family and feel one’s full creative
capacity is the process of growth. For
the parents, the ability to let their child
go with love and support is also
growth.
For both student and parent, it is
important to know that in fighting a
choice and not letting to, growth may
be interrupted and set back. When this
occurs, disappointment and anger can
develop and express itself in the form
of depression. Karen Horney put it
best when she wrote, “We believe that
human beings, like all other living
organisms, have the innate urge to
grow and are unhappy if they don’t.”
Prepared as a public service from
the office of Psychotherapist Michael
Feld, L.C. S.W. (718) 444-8560.
Canarsie Courier
July 5, 2012
Keep Us In-The-Know!
IMPORTANT TELEPHONE NUMBERS
POLICE:
69th Pct. Switchboard..........................................(718) 257-6211
69th Pct. Community Affairs................................(718) 257-6205
63rd Pct. Switchboard...........................................(718) 258-4411
Housing Police (24 hrs.)...............................(718)386-5357
FBI..........................................................................(212) 384-1000
EMERGENCIES (Police/Fire/Ambulance)............................911
REPRESENTATIVES & LEGISLATORS:
Senator Kirsten Gillibrand
780 Third Avenue, NYC 10017........................................(212) 688-6262
Senator Charles Schumer
757 Third Avenue, Room 1702, NY 10017.......................(212) 486-4430
Congressman Edolphus Towns
104-08 Flatlands Avenue, Bklyn NY 11236......................(718) 272-1175
City Councilman Lewis Fidler
1402 East 64th Street, Bklyn NY 11234...........................(718) 241-9330
City Councilman Charles Barron
718 Pennsylvania Ave., Bklyn NY 11207...........................(718) 649-9495
City Councilman Jumaane D. Williams
4517 Avenue D, Bklyn, NY 11203.............(718) 629-2900
State Senator John L. Sampson
1226 East 96th Street, Bklyn NY 11236...........................(718) 649-7653
State Senator Kevin Parker
1300 Flatbush Avenue, Bklyn NY 11210................(718) 629-6401
State Assemblymember Alan Maisel
2424 Ralph Avenue, Bklyn NY 11234.............................(718) 968-2770
State Assemblymember Helene Weinstein
3520 Nostrand Ave, Bklyn NY 11229...............................(718) 648-4700
State Assemblymember Nick Perry
942 Utica Avenue, Bklyn NY 11203.................................(718) 385-3336
State Assemblymember Inez Barron
669 Vermont Street, Bklyn NY 11207.................. (718)257-5824
Borough President Marty Markowitz
Borough Hall, Bklyn NY 11201........................................(718) 802-3700
Summer is a great time to take
a break! That doesn’t mean we’ve
forgotten about civic meetings
taking place throughout the community. If your civic organization
is hosting a meeting, remember to
send us the details. Don’t forget to
keep us posted on regular meetings once the summer hiatus concludes! Fax the information to us
at 718-272-0870 or e-mail
CanarsieC@aol.com
EVENTS
“Black Folk Don’t” Series
“Black Folk Don't” is a statistical
fact. Black Folk Don't go to the doctor
in the numbers they should. In other
cases, “Black Folk Don't” is an anecdotal idea and concept that is based on
a negative stereotype. Director Angela
Tucker shows us that an irreverent
discussion of stereotypes can be much
more rewarding than cantankerous
debate in the web series Black Folk
Don't, an exploration of those grey
areas between stereotype and truth.
This event is free and open to the public. This event takes place Monday,
July 9th, 7 p.m. at Long Island
University's Spike Lee Screening
Room, 1 University Plaza.
CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS
Bayview Houses Community Assoc...................(347) 216-5909
Community Board 18............................................(718) 241-0422
Marine Park Civic Assoc.......................................(718) 336-7343
Mill Basin Civic Assoc..........................................(718) 968-2777
Informed Voices Civic Assoc................................(718) 251-1670
South Canarsie Civic Assoc..................................(718) 251-7145
69th Pct. Community Council...............................(718) 257-6205
United Canarsie South Civic Assoc.......................(718) 531-8130
Friends United Block Assoc.................................(718) 649-6538
HOTLINES:
Alzheimer’s Resource Center...........................................(212) 442-3086
CACC-Animal Rescue .....................................................(212) 593-0078
ASPCA-To report abuse...................................................(212) 876-7700
American Red Cross.........................................................(718) 330-9200
Air/Noise/Water/Sewer Complaints...................................................311
AIDS Hotline....................................................................(877) 692-3647
Domestic Violence Hotline..............................................1-800-621-4673
Canarsie Historical Society................................................(718)531-0886
Child Abuse Information.................................................1-800-342-3720
Consumer Complaint...........................................................................311
Dept. of Education............................................................(718) 935-2000
Dept. of Environmental Protection...................................(212) 637-3000
Dept. of Youth and Community Development..................(212) 442-6006
Electrical Emergency - Con Edison................................1-800-752-6633
Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP)......................(212) 442-6000
Heat Complaints..................................................................................311
Mayor’s Assistance Unit...................................................(212) 788-7418
MEDICAID / Food Stamps...............................................(877) 472-8411
MEDICARE....................................................................1-800-633-4227
NYC Dept. for the Aging..................................................(212) 442-1000
Parking Regulations (Daily)................................................................311
Parking Tickets Helpline...................................................(718) 422-7800
Parks Department.............................................................(646) 613-1200
Pest Control......................................................................(718) 956-7103
Poison Control..................................................................(212) 764-7667
Pothole Repair......................................................................................311
Public Advocate................................................................(212) 669-7250
Sanitation Dept....................................................................................311
Social Security.................................................................1-800-772-1213
D.O.T. Street Light Repair...................................................................311
Suicide Help Line.............................................................(212) 532-2400
Taxi & Limousine Comm. Complaints.............................(212) 692-8294
D.O.T. Traffic Lt. Complaints...........................................................311
Victims Services Hotline..................................................(212) 577-7777
Veterans Administration..................................................1-800-827-1000
K.N.U.L.I.F.E
Basketball 2012
It’s time to get ready for summer
camp! Registration begins now for
the 4th Annual K.N.U.L.I.F.E.
Summer Camp, beginning July 9th.
There will be lots of fun and games for
the kids, with trips to all kinds of
exciting places, like to WNBA exhibitions, and opportunities to participate
in cheerleading, and sports like bowling, basketball, and swimming. The
camp is for children ages 5 to 17. To
register, call 917-250-0908.
31
First MedCare Health Fair
It’s FUN and it’s FREE! First
MedCare Inc. is hosting their annual
Family Health Fair on Sunday, July
22nd from 12 to 3 p.m. at 8707
Flatlands Avenue. There will be free
screenings and tons of activities for
children. Call 718-257-7777 for more
information.
National Night Out
The 69th Precinct will be hosting
the annual National Night Out
Against Crime on Tuesday, August
7th from 5:30 to 9 p.m. Show your
community spirit and take your
neighborhood back! There will be
free information available and the
69th Precinct Community Council
will be marching through the streets.
The events will take place at
Rockaway Parkway between Foster
Avenue and Avenue D. There will be
music, refreshments and childrens
games.
Canarsie History Museum
The Canarsie History Museum is
celebrating its 10th Anniversary and
will be presenting the 2012 Canarsie
History Fair on Saturday, July 14th.
You'll learn all about Canarsie's rich
history and admission is free! The
fair will be held at the Thomas
Jefferson Club, 77 Conklin Avenue
from noon until 4 p.m. Call 718-6495084 for more information.
OTHER
Marty Golden’s
Summer Concerts
The music of the 60s, 70s, 80s, and
90s will have you moving all summer
long. Senator Marty Golden, with the
South West Brooklyn Task Force, will
host a series of concerts this summer.
Concerts, which begin on July 10th,
are free and open to the public at various locations throughout Brooklyn.
Wednesday night, July 11th the
Brooklyn Keys will entertain the
crowd in Marine Park at 7 p.m. Bring
your own blanket or beach chair. Call
718-238-6044 for more information.
Summer Sports Programs
Flea Market Rescheduled
Due to the weather on Saturday,
June 2nd, the Flea Market at Holy
Family auditorium had to be cancelled. It has now been rescheduled
for Saturday, July 7th from 8 a.m. to
4 p.m. Vendors should register at the
rectory during office hours. One table
with two chairs will be $35, and if you
are selling food, the price is $50. If
you are not a vendor, be a buyer!
Come by and see what is selling.
Performing Arts Boot Camp
The
Rugby
Deliverance
Tabernacle Church at 4901 Snyder
Avenue is having a performing arts
boot camp for young people. Those
age 10 to 25 are invited to attend the
session through July 13th from 8 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Lunch is included in the
program. Performances will be held
July 13th through July 15th. Call 718342-5722 or 718-219-2934 for more
information.
The NYC Parks Department
recently kicked off its 2012 Summer
Sports Program – which offers free
tennis, golf and track and field
instruction to children living in the
city. The program is open to kids ages
five through 12 in more than 35 parks,
including Marine Park at Avenue S
and East 32nd Street, on Tuesday and
Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to noon. For
more
information,
visit
www.CityParksFoundation.org
Free Concerts At K.C.C.
Kingsborough
Community
College’s free outdoor concert series
“Hot Summer Nights” is here! Seaside
concerts will be held every Saturday
night in July. Shows will start at 8
p.m. at the Kingsborough Community
College campus stage. Located at
2001
Oriental
Boulevard,
Kingsborough Community College’s
box office can be reached by calling
718-368-5148.
Crab Feast To Baltimore
From July 13th to July 15th, you
can enjoy all you can eat shrimp,
crabs and chicken when you join
Oslin Bobb’s Crab Feast to Baltimore,
Maryland. The package includes
three days and two nights hotel
accommodations,
a
tour
of
Baltimore’s Black Wax Museum and
outlet shopping. Contact Oslin Bobb
to make your arrangements today at
646-331-1865.
Diabetes Lectures
Weekly diabetes lectures will be
offered by Seaview Medical Care
Center, at 1484 East 87th Street. There
will be nurses and doctors available to
diagnose, treat and manage Type 1
and 2 diabetes. You can also get certified insulin pump training. The lectures, held from 1 to 4 p.m., will be
offered in English, Spanish, and
French. Call 347-554-8526/8535 for
more information.
Canarsie High School Reunion
If you're a Canarsie High School
Alumni, there will be an exciting
reunion coming up. The reunion will
be for the first three graduating classes
of Canarsie High School; 1967, 1968,
and 1969. It will be held on August 4,
2012 at Bally’s in Atlantic City starting at 7 p.m. If anyone has any questions, please e-mail Miriam Rosenson
Hanan at miriamtrh@email.com.
SENIORS
D.A. Offers Free Legal
Assistance To Seniors
Brooklyn District Attorney Charles
Hynes has a representative at the
Monday meetings of the Abe Stark
Senior Center, 103-15 Farragut Road
to give legal assistance. Call 718-2729515 for more information.
Alzheimer’s Program
The local Home Instead Senior
Care® office is offering a unique
approach to help families manage the
challenges of Alzheimer's and other
dementias, diseases that eventually
rob seniors of their memories and
independence. Free training is now
available through online e-learning
modules,
available
at
HelpForAlzheimersFamilies.com.
For more information about free
family caregiver training or to obtain
a free copy of the Helping Families
Cope booklet, contact the local Home
Instead Senior Care office at 718520-9009
Four Seasons
Adult Day Program
Four Seasons Social Day Program
offers community seniors 60 years or
older a therapeutic, recreational, and
socialization program which offers a
fun full day of interesting and therapeutic activities, live entertainment,
bingo, crafts, art instructions, health
education, computer lab, gym, and
much, much, more. Social Service is
available for assistance with entitlement. For more information and to
learn if you are eligible to participate in
the program, please call (718) 688-8890.
Please be advised that we must receive information on your community meetings/functions TUESDAYS
before 4 p.m. In order to provide coverage of your event, we must be notified at least two weeks in advance.
Canarsie Courier
32
ALARMS
July 5, 2012
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• PAINTING
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• BASEMENT & GARAGE CLEANOUTS
• RENTAL APARTMENTS REFRESHED
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• PLASMA & LCD’S HUNG
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Legal Notice
Notice of Qualification of
NAMELESS
THREADS,
LLC. Authority filed with
Secy. of State of NY (SSNY)
on 05/25/12. Office location:
Kings County. LLC formed
in Delaware (DE) on
05/21/12. Princ. office of
LLC: 1529 Dean St.,
Brooklyn, NY 11213-1710.
SSNY designated as agent of
LLC upon whom process
against it may be served.
SSNY shall mail process to
the LLC at the princ. office of
the LLC. DE addr. of LLC:
c/o Corporation Service Co.,
2711 Centerville Rd., Ste.
400, Wilmington, DE 19808.
Arts. of Org. filed with DE
Secy. of State, John G.
Townsend Bldg., 401 Federal
St., Ste. 4, Dover, DE 19901.
Purpose: Any lawful activity.
June 7, 14, 21, 28, 2012; July
5, 12; 2012.
Legal Notice
Notice of Formation of The
Fat Beagle LLC. Arts. of Org.
filed with Secy. of State of
NY (SSNY) on 05/01/2012.
Office
location:
Kings
County. SSNY designated as
agent of LLC upon whom
process against it may be
served. SSNY shall mail
process to: The LLC, 1820
Cortelyou Rd., Brooklyn, NY
11226. Purpose: any lawful
activity. June 28, 2012; July
5, 12, 19, 26, 2012; August 2,
2012.
Legal Notice
265 Wythe LLC. Arts. of
Org. filed with Secy. of State
of NY on 5/4/12. Office in
Kings County. SSNY designated agent of LLC upon
whom process against it may
be served. SSNY shall mail
process to 265 Wythe Ave.,
Brooklyn,
NY
11249.
Purpose: General. June 7, 14,
21, 28, 2012; July 5, 12; 2012.
Legal Notices
Marta’s Cleaners LLC. Arts.
of Org. filed with Secy. of
State of NY (SSNY) on
3/30/12. Office in Kings
County. SSNY designated
agent of LLC upon whom
process against it may be
served. SSNY shall mail
process to 147 Driggs Ave
1R, Brooklyn, NY 11222.
Purpose: General. June 21,
28, 2012; July 5, 12, 19, 26,
2012.
Legal Notice
5203 Realty LLC. Arts. of
Org. filed with Secy. of State
of NY (SSNY) on 5/1/12.
Office in Kings County.
SSNY designated agent of
LLC upon whom process
against it may be served.
SSNY shall mail process to
5203 13th Ave, Brooklyn, NY
11219. Purpose: General.
July 5, 12, 19, 26, 2012;
August 2, 9, 2012.
NO JOB TOO SMALL
24/7 ON CALL
Senior Discounts Available
FREE EStimates
(347) 785-9405
ROOFING
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We Will Meet & Beat All Competitors Written Estimates
Fully Licensed & Insured Lic. #1076135 • FREE ESTIMATES
TEL:
718-442-4545 • CELL: 347-743-6603
Legal Notice
Notice of Formation of
Crystal Speech and Language
Pathology, PLLC. Arts. of
Org. filed with Secy. of State
of NY (SSNY) on 3/9/12.
Office
location:
Kings
County. SSNY designated as
agent of PLLC upon whom
process against it may be
served. SSNY shall mail
process to: 2012 Jerome Ave.,
Apt. 4A, Brooklyn, NY
11235. Purpose: practice the
profession of speech-language pathology. May 31,
2012; June 7, 14, 21, 28,
2012; July 5, 2012.
Legal Notice
POKUSHALOV, LLC, a
domestic LLC, Arts. of Org.
filed with the SSNY on
5/15/12. Office location:
Kings County. SSNY is designated as agent upon whom
process against it may be
served. SSNY shall mail
process
to:
Evgeny
Pokushalov, 2908 Emmons
Ave., #2936C, Brooklyn, NY
11235. General Purposes.
June 21, 28, 2012; July 5, 12,
19, 26, 2012.
Legal Notice
Notice of Formation of Fall
To Rise LLC. Arts. of Org.
filed with Secy. of State of
NY (SSNY) on 5/10/12.
Office
location:
Kings
County. SSNY designated as
agent of LLC upon whom
process against it may be
served. SSNY shall mail
process to: The LLC, 242
Adelphi St. #3, Brooklyn, NY
11205. Purpose: any lawful
activities. June 7, 14, 21, 28,
2012; July 5, 12; 2012.
Legal Notices
66 Franklin LLC. Arts. of
Org. filed with Secy. of State
of NY (SSNY) on 6/8/12.
Office in Kings County.
SSNY designated agent of
LLC upon whom process
against it may be served.
SSNY shall mail process to
18 Bridge St #1B, Brooklyn,
NY 11201. Purpose: General.
July 5, 12, 19, 26, 2012;
August 2, 9, 2012.
Canarsie Courier
July 5, 2012
HOME IMPROVEMENT
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• INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
• BRICK • CONCRETE • PAVERS
• ROOFING SPECIALISTS
• PAINTING • PLASTERING ROOFING
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• WINDOWS AND DOORS • CROWN MOULDINGS AND WOOD FLOORS
• BUILD CLOSETS • SHEETROCK • SKIN COAT
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Legal Notice
File No. 4176-06 – SURROGATE’S COURT – KINGS
COUNTY – SUPPLEMENTAL CITATION – THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK, By the Grace of
God Free and Independent –
TO BERNICE PIERCE,
whose place or places of residence are unknown, and cannot, after due diligent inquiry,
be ascertained, distributees,
heirs at law and next of kin of
said CALLIE HIGHTOWER,
and if any of the said distributees, heirs at law or next of
kin of deceased, be dead, their
legal representatives, their
husbands or wives, if any, distributees and successors in
interest whose names and/or
places of residence and post
office addresses are unknown.
A petition having been duly
filed by SYLVIA ANDREWS
who is domiciled at 500
Larchmont Drive N.W.,
Atlanta, Georgia 30318 –
YOU ARE HEREBY CITED
TO SHOW CAUSE before
the Surrogate’s Court, 2
Johnson Street, Room 319,
Brooklyn, New York, on July
31, 2012 at 9:30 o’clock in the
forenoon of that day, why a
decree should not be made in
the estate of CALLIE HIGHTOWER, lately domiciled at
1350 Union Street, Brooklyn,
New York, admitting to probate a Will dated March 24,
2006 as the Will of CALLIE
HIGHTOWER,
deceased,
relating to real and personal
property, and directing that
Letters Testamentary issue to
SYLVIA ANDREWS. Dated,
Attested and Sealed, June 12,
2012 – HON. MARGARITA
LÓPEZ TORRES, Surrogate,
Doreen C. Quinn, Chief
Clerk. Attorney for Petitioner
– Alter & Barbaro, Esqs. –
Tel. No. (718) 237-0880 –
Address of Attorney: 26 Court
Street, Suite 1812, Brooklyn,
NY 11242. [NOTE: This citation is served upon you as
required by law. You are not
required to appear. If you fail
to appear it will be assumed
you do not object to the relief
requested. You have a right to
have an attorney appear for
you.] June 21, 28, 2012; July
5, 12, 2012.
Legal Notice
Notice of Formation of 96 W
Development LLC. Arts. of
Org. filed with Secy. of State
of
NY
(SSNY)
on
06/12/2012. Office location:
Kings County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon
whom process against it may
be served. SSNY shall mail
process
to:
All
Year
Management, 199 Lee Ave #
693, Brooklyn, NY 11211.
Purpose: any lawful activity.
June 28, 2012; July 5, 12, 19,
26, 2012; August 2, 2012.
Money Mgmt...
agent of LLC upon whom
Legal Notice
Notice of Formation of process against it may be
SSNY shall mail
MG&Y
LLC. Arts.
of Org.
Continued
from
pageserved.
35
filed with Secy. of State of process Mehrdad Ghanooni at
NY (SSNY) on 06/20/2012. the princ. office of the LLC.
Office
location:
Kings Purpose: Any lawful activity.
County. Princ. office of LLC: June 28, 2012; July 5, 12, 19,
1365 E. 21 St., Brooklyn, NY 26, 2012; August 2, 2012.
11210. SSNY designated as
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF FORMATION
OF LIMITED LIABILITY
COMPANY. NAME: 186
HURON LLC. Articles of
Organization were filed with
the Secretary of State of New
York (SSNY) on 02/08/11.
Office
location:
Kings
County. SSNY has been des-
ignated as agent of the LLC
upon whom process against it
may be served. SSNY shall
mail a copy of process to the
LLC, 854 Humboldt Street,
Brooklyn, New York 11222.
Purpose: For any lawful purpose. July 5, 12, 19, 26, 2012;
August 2, 9, 2012.
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Legal Notice
CAMMARERI
BAKERY
LLC, a domestic LLC, Arts.
of Org. filed with the SSNY
on 1/20/12. Office location:
Kings County. SSNY is designated as agent upon whom
process against the LLC may
be served. SSNY shall mail
process to: The LLC, 2050
80th St., Brooklyn, NY
11214. General Purposes.
June 7, 14, 21, 28, 2012; July
5, 12, 2012.
Legal Notice
Matter Of Heart Organizing,
LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with
Secy. of State of NY (SSNY)
on 5/2/12. Office in Kings
County. SSNY designated
agent of LLC upon whom
process against it may be
served. SSNY shall mail
process to c/o Elizabeth
Quincy, 676 Carroll St #2,
Brooklyn,
NY
11215.
Purpose: General. June 21,
28, 2012; July 5, 12, 19, 26,
2012.
Legal Notice
Next Page International LLC.
Arts. of Org. filed with SSNY
on 02/29/12. Off. Loc.: Kings
Co. SSNY desig. as agt. upon
whom process may be served.
SSNY shall mail process to:
C/O Kristian Karl Larsen, 23
Seventh Ave.,
Ste
1,
Brooklyn,
NY
11217.
General Purposes. June 28,
2012; July 5, 12, 19, 26, 2012;
August 2, 2012.
Legal Notice
Notice of Formation of 121414 LLC. Arts. of Org. filed
with Secy. of State of NY
(SSNY) on 8/31/10. Office
location: Kings County.
SSNY designated as agent of
LLC upon whom process
against it may be served.
SSNY shall mail process to:
The LLC, 50 Belmont Ave.,
Brooklyn,
NY
11212.
Purpose: any lawful activity.
June 28, 2012; July 5, 12, 19,
26, 2012; August 2, 2012.
THIS WEEK’S CONTEST
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Professional Contractors
Broken Or Missing
Baluster/Spindles
Weak Or Broken Steps
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Floor Sanding Also Available
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TUTORING
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Legal Notice
Polskinco, LLC, a domestic
LLC, Arts. of Org. filed with
Secy. of State of NY (SSNY)
on 4/15/12. Office in Kings
County. SSNY designated
agent of LLC upon whom
process against it may be
served. SSNY shall mail
process to 154 Arlington Ave.,
Brooklyn,
NY
11208.
Purpose: General. July 5, 12,
19, 26, 2012; August 2, 9,
2012.
Legal Notice
Notice is hereby given that a
license, serial #1264151 for
beer, wine and liquor has been
applied for by the undersigned to sell beer, wine and
liquor at retail in a restaurant
under the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Law at 759 Grand St.,
Brooklyn, NY 11211 for onpremises
consumption;
Linden Family Restaurant
Corp. July 5, 12, 2012.
Legal Notice
330 Neptune Properties LLC.
Arts. of Org. filed with Secy.
of State of NY on 5/10/12.
Office in Kings County.
SSNY designated agent of
LLC upon whom process
against it may be served.
SSNY shall mail process to
Boris Tansky, 101 Ave. U,
Brooklyn,
NY
11235.
Purpose: General. June 7, 14,
21, 28, 2012; July 5, 12;
2012.
34
Shrine Of St. Jude Church
Rectory 1677 Canarsie Road, Brooklyn, New
York 11236 Phone: 763-6300 - Rev. Msgr.: John
Delendick, Pastor - Sr. Mary Stiefvater, Pastoral
Associate - Rectory Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
daily, including Saturday & Sunday. – St. Jude
Novena: Thursday 7:30 p.m., recitation of the
Novena Prayers, Benediction and individual veneration of the relic of St. Jude.
Reconciliation: Confessions Saturday 4 p.m.—5
p.m., and on request after weekday Masses.
Baptisms: Third Sunday of the month at 2 p.m. You
must register at least one month before.
We invite all former members of RCIA to join us
for the 12:30 Mass on Sunday, July 8th, 2012 following Mass. There will be light refreshments in the
Maria Lopez community room. This will provide an
opportunity to share with old friends and acquaintances from the RCIA. We are looking forward to a
great reunion. Please contact anyone who may be
interested.
We are in great need of volunteers for our gift
shop. Only 2 hours on a Sunday morning. If you
think you can help, please leave your name and
phone number in the office. Thank you.
Canarsie Catholic Health Ministry invites healthcare providers in our parish or the community at
large to join our volunteer staff. You could be a
nurse or dietician, social worker or a student who
wants to offer time and join the ministry at our health
screenings for our parishioners and the community
at large.
Find joy through our work as the Lord’s instruments of His love. You can leave your name and
phone number at St. Jude’s rectory or call (347) 2176844.
The RCIA Rite of Christian Initiation is a program
for adults wishing to become members of the
Catholic Church, or anyone else who might need the
sacraments of Eucharist or Confirmation. We invite
you to join this program, which will begin at the end
of August.
Please call the rectory and leave your name and
phone number, or contact Sister Mary. Any high
school youth in need of sacraments may join the high
school RCIA.
Holy Family R.C. Church
9719 Flatlands Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11236.
Phone: (718) 257-4423 Served by Reverend John J.
Amann, Pastor. Masses – Weekdays: 9 a.m.;
Saturdays: 9 a.m., Vigil Mass at 5 p.m.; Sundays: 8,
9:15 (Creole), 11:15 a.m. (Children’s Choir) and
12:45 p.m. (Adult Choir). Holy Days of Obligation
– 9 a.m., noon and 7:30 p.m.
Reconciliation (Confession): Saturday: 4 to 4:45
p.m. in the Church; Weekdays: In Rectory by
appointment.
Eucharistic Adoration: Holy Hour each First
Friday following the 9 a.m. Mass. Charismatic
Prayer Group: Tuesday, 7 p.m. in Church. Prayer
Group: Wednesday, 7 p.m. in Church. Mothers
Prayer Group: Friday 7 p.m. Chapel. Rosary
Devotions: Each weekday following the 9 a.m.
Mass.
Rectory Office Hours: 9 a.m. to noon; 1 to 4:30
p.m.; Saturday: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Sundays: Closed.
Other times by appointment only. Rectory: (718)
257-4423.
Holy Family Annual Flea Market will be this
Saturday, July 7th. Venders still welcome. Please
support the market.
Canarsie Courier
World Aflame
Community Church
Come and enjoy one of our inspiring worship
services. Sunday mornings at 11 a.m. at 9530
Avenue L, Brooklyn, NY 11236 (between East 95th
and East 96th Streets). (718) 763-2744
We offer: Hadassah’s Hope For Girls (8-16 years)
– meet every 2nd & 4th Saturday. Joshua’s Army For
Boys (8-16 years) – meet every 1st and 3rd Saturday.
Women’s Support Group – meets every 2nd & 4th
Wednesday. Praise Dancing For Girls – Every
Saturday.
Canarsie Haitian Cong.
Of Jehovah’s Witnesses
The Canarsie Haitian Congregation of Jehovah’s
Witnesses would like to invite the Haitian community living in this area to attend their biblical program
this summer every Sunday at 3 p.m., which will help
them cope with stress and life anxieties.
Our meeting place is on 102-17 Glenwood Road,
Brooklyn, NY 11236.
We are also pleased to inform you about our convention this summer. Its theme: “Safeguard Your
Heart.” Date: July 6th through July 8, 2012. We will
join thousands of our brothers and sisters to enjoy a
great spiritual banquet in New Jersey, on 2932
Kennedy Blvd., Jersey City, New Jersey 073063805. The three-day event will begin on Friday, July
6, 2012 at 9:20 a.m. The daily themes are based on
passages of Scripture, including 1 Samuel 16:7,
Matthew 12:34, and 1 Chronicles 23:9. There is no
admission fee. Conventions of Jehovah’s Witnesses
are supported entirely by voluntary donations. For
more information, contact Mr. Thony Jean-Michel at
(347) 462-3791, and Mr. Jean-Claude Sudre at (646)
250-2273.
Plymouth Congregational
Church
We the members of Plymouth Congregational
Church extend Christian greetings to all. You are
welcome to attend our weekly fellowship and worship services for the preaching of the gospel and
exposition of Holy Scripture. Our senior Pastor is
Rev. Albert R. Morrison. We are located at 1223
East 96th Street, Brooklyn, NY, between Ave. J and
Flatlands Ave.
Church: (718) 649-5962 Fax: (718) 649-3702
Email: Plymouthcongc@aol.com
Order of Services:
Sunday Morning: 9:30 a.m. —Youth and Adult
Sunday School; 11 am—Devotional period; 11:15
a.m. —Worship Service. Monday: 7 p.m. —“Hour
of Prayer” Meeting. Tuesday: 7 p.m. —Choir
Rehearsal. Wednesday Evening: 7:30 p.m. —Prayer
and Bible Study. 1st Sunday ~ Communion
Observance. 2nd Sunday ~ Youth Ministry. 3rd
Sunday ~ Men’s Fellowship. 5th Sunday ~
Missionary Service.
Temple Emanu-El
Of Canarsie
Rabbi Joshua Minkin, Cantor Doris Cohen,
President Leonard Strum, the Officers and Trustees,
extend the Congregation’s invitation to join us for
Sabbath Services, Friday evening at 8PM, and
Saturday morning at 10 a.m.
July 5, 2012
Following Friday services, please join us for an
Oneg Shabbat, and after Saturday services, you are
invited to join us for a Kiddush. We are a Modern
Egalitarian Congregation offering a place within our
Sanctuary for all who wish to pray with us. If you are
not fluent in Hebrew, that’s okay. You will be able to
participate in English in much of our service. Come
meet old friends and make some new ones when
joining us in service. The Book of Remembrance
Committee has made forms available for the booklet
that will be distributed at Yizkor services on Yom
Kippur. Please return them as quickly as possible to
be included.
We wish good health to all who are ailing. If you
would like to add a loved one to our Mi Shebeirach
list, please call the Temple office. Temple Emanu-El
recognizes the Jewish Community’s commitment to
Canarsie, and its surrounding areas. We follow the
belief that our Temple is a house of prayer for ALL
people and all who come in peace are greatly welcome. New members are always invited, and for
those who need it, our building is handicapped
accessible. Please feel free to visit us at 1880
Rockaway Parkway between avenues M and N,
Telephone (718) 251-0450 or E-mail us at
Temple1880@aol.com.
Young Israel Of Canarsie
Rabbi Boruch Leibowitz, as well as the officers
and congregants of YIC, invite the community to
join with us for services during the summer and
throughout the year.
Candle lighting for Friday evening parshas
BALAK is at 8:11 p.m. Services begin with Mincha
at 7:30 p.m. Shabbos morning services begin at 9
a.m. Rabbi Leibowitz’s sermon is at 10:30. Our
Sisterhood hosts this week’s Kiddush, and the congregation is cordially invited to participate.
Mincha is at 8:05 p.m. followed by seduah shelishis at 8:50 p.m. Shabbos ends with Maariv and
Havdala at 9:11 p.m.
Sunday, July 8th is the Fast of Tammiz, beginning
the three-week period commemorating the siege of
Jerusalem in 586 BCE and ending with Tisha B’Av
on July 29th. Fast day services will be conducted at
8 a.m. and 7 p.m. The Torah will be read at both
services. Services this coming week are each
evening at 7:30 p.m., Sunday at 8 a.m. and Monday
through Friday at 7 a.m.
We are located at 1265 East 108th Street, corner
of Avenue M. Our telephone number is 718-2512600. Attend services as often as possible. You are
always welcome.
Sephardic Jewish Center
Rabbi Myron Rakowitz, President Jeff Beja,
Hazan Isac Faineh and Sisterhood President
Hermosa Behar cordially invite you to attend our
Religious and Educational programs.
Everyone is invited to attend our Kiddush this
Shabbat after services, which is being tendered by
the Family of Stephen Joseph Fay on Corte des Mes
of his demise. Shabbat services are at 8:30 a.m.
Sunday services are at 8 a.m.
If you wish to make donations to Yeshivas, plant
trees in Israel, buy Israeli bonds, make pledges to the
UJA/Operation Exodus Fund or contribute to any
other cause, please feel free to call our office at (718)
257-0400. We are located at 9320 Flatlands Avenue,
corner of East 94th Street.
35
Canarsie Courier
July 5, 2012
Legal Notice
Formation of HERZLIYA
FILMS, LLC. Arts. of Org.
filed with the Secy. of State
(SSNY) on 2/2/12. Office
loc.: Kings County. SSNY
designated as agent of LLC
upon whom process against it
may be served. The principal
business loc. and address
SSNY shall mail process to is
147 Union St., Lower Level,
Brooklyn, NY 11231. Mgmt.
of the LLC shall be by one or
more members. Purpose: Any
lawful activity. July 5, 12, 19,
26, 2012; August 2, 9, 2012.
Legal Notice
Permalight NYC, LLC. Arts.
of Org. filed with Secy. of
State of NY (SSNY) on
3/8/12.
Office in Kings
County. SSNY designated
agent of LLC upon whom
process against it may be
served. SSNY shall mail
process to Brenda G. Thorn,
Attorney At Law, 85 Madison
St #1, Brooklyn, NY 11216.
Purpose: General. July 5, 12,
19, 26, 2012; August 2, 9,
2012.
Legal Notice
G-way Tompkins, LLC. Arts.
of Org. filed with Secy. of
State of NY (SSNY) on
9/15/05. Office in Kings
County. SSNY designated
agent of LLC upon whom
process against it may be
served. SSNY shall mail
process to 9 Bedford Pl.,
Brooklyn,
NY
11216.
Purpose: General. July 5, 12,
19, 26, 2012; August 2, 9,
2012.
Legal Notice
Brooklyn Queens Nursing
Home,
Inc.,
Nondiscrimination
Policy
Notice: “In compliance with
the Civil Rights Statutes, Title
VI, section 504 and the Age
Discrimination Act, Brooklyn
Queens Nursing Home publicly announces that the facility does not discriminate in
this regard. For information
concerning these federal regulations, please contact Hilary
Horvart, Social Worker at
(718) 277-5100. July 5, 2012.
Car Wash For a Good Cause
Legal Notice
Notice of Formation of
PLUMMER FAMILY LIMITED PARTNERSHIP. Cert.
of LP filed with Secy. of State
of NY (SSNY) on 06/21/12.
Office
location:
Kings
County. Latest date on which
the LP may dissolve is
12/31/2062. SSNY designated as agent of LP upon whom
process against it may be
served. SSNY shall mail
process to Plummer Holdings
LLC, General Partner, 70 8th
Ave., #5, Brooklyn, NY
11217. Name and addr. of
each general partner are available from SSNY. Purpose:
Any lawful activity. July 5,
12, 19, 26, 2012; August 2, 9,
2012.
SAVE
T HAT ’ S
HOW MUCH YOU
O F F T H E N E W S S T A N D P R I C E IF
Y O U S U B S C R I B E TO T H E
FOR
ONE YEAR!
Social Security ...
Continued from page 25
information and answer security questions in order to pass
this verification. Social Security will not share your Social
Security number with Experian, but the identity check is an
important part of this new, thorough verification process.
When your identity is verified, you can create a “My
Social Security” account with a unique user name and
password to access your online State-ment. In addition,
your online Statement includes links to information about
other online Social Security services, such as applications
for retirement, disability, and Medicare.
For more information about the new online Statement,
please visit www.socialsecurity.gov/ mystatement.
New York Families for Autistic Children held its Sixth Annual Car Wash and Car Show last
Sunday in the Lindenwood section of Howard Beach.
More than 200 cars were washed by more than 100 volunteers using the secured parking facility of Queens County Savings Bank (photo above), while 32 automobiles (photo below) showed
off what they are made of, vying for nine trophies in three categories, voted on by residents who
made a donation.
This event was to allow the children of NYFAC to enjoy a day out, be productive and raise
money for the organization that provides various services for children with autism, as well as other
developmental disabilities.
Within the next few months, NYFAC will be opening an autism center in Howard Beach to provide services for adults by day and after school services in the afternoon for children and assorted evening programs. Among the many services to be offered will be an arts and crafts program
and a music room. Watch for the grand opening announcement.
Photos and text provided by New York Families for Autistic Children
FAX YOUR AD TO US! 718-272-0870
Canarsie Courier
36
July 5, 2012
HELP WANTED
Professional barbers & beauticians wanted for upscale barber/beauty salon. Great location
in Flatbush Avenue business district. Call Mark (347) 613-0608
Bookkeeper
A/R, A/P,
1 year+ experience.
Ask for Uzziah
(718) 272-5400
Estate Guards/Doormen
Wanted.
Limited openings available.
No experience or license
required.
No felons.
Up to $550 weekly.
Contact
(917) 562-3696
GARAGE/YARD
SALE
EDUCATION
& TRAINING
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE
from Home. *Medical, *Business,
*Criminal Justice. Job placement
assistance. Computer available.
Financial Aid if qualified.
SCHEV certified. Call 800-4880386. www.CenturaOnline.com
Airlines Are Hiring - Train for
hands-on Aviation Maintenance
Career. FAA approved program.
Financial aid if qualified.
Housing available. Call Aviation
Institute of Maintenance (877)
818-0783
Anecdote
Looking for plumbers &
plumber helpers with valid New
York State driver’s license.
Contact Matthew. (718) 6490317; (917) 731-6208; Fax
resumé to (718) 649-0318
Looking for chef, counter person, cleaner for busy Jamaican
restaurant. Please contact (646)
413-9395
PARKING
OPEN AVAILABLE
HOUSE
Parking space for rent in secured,
gated outdoor lot on Seaview
Avenue. (516) 428-5505
LOT FOR SALE
Hamilton, Florida: Huge lot near
beautiful lake area! (917) 8469412; (347) 620-7148
LOT FOR RENT
Lot for rent, 40x100, secured &
fenced. Canarsie area. Call
(917) 560-4826
GARAGE SALE
Something for everyone! Toys,
books, housewares.
8717
Stillwell Place (E88 St. btwn
K&L). Saturdays 9:30 a.m.–4:30
p.m.
Block sale, Saturday only. E94
St/Foster/Ave D, 9am–4pm.
FLASHBACK
Originally published 7/2/2009
AUTO WANTED
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
$
$
$
$
$
$
CASH
TOP
$
$
DOLLAR
ON THE
$
$
SPOT!
PAID!
$
$
Any Car, Any Condition.
$
$
*Free Pickup Service!*
$
$
$
$
(917) 560-0033
$
$
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
JUNK CARS WANTED!
(718) 755-5965
SPACE AVAILABLE
Utica & Avenue J: Bay for rent
and professional mechanics.
$375 weekly. Must have own
clientele. (718) 496-8686
BUSINESS
BUILDINGOPPORTUNITY
FOR RENT
Make Up To $2,000+ Per Week!
New Credit Card Ready DrinkSnack Vending Machines.
Minimum $4,000 to $40,000+
Investment Required. Locations
Available.
BBB Accredited
Business. (800) 962-9189
by Jonathan Gies
FREELANCE WRITERS
WANTED!!!
*************************
We are looking for EXPERIENCED WRITERS to
cover local meetings, events and human interest
stories in Canarsie and surrounding areas!
Please send your resumé with writing samples to:
CANARSIE COURIER
Editorial Dept.
1142 East 92nd St.
Brooklyn, NY 11236
(718) 257-3999
BECOME A VOICE IN
YOUR COMMUNITY!
Canarsie Courier
GIVEAWAY !!
NEED TO CLEAN UP
FOR SUMMER?
Place your
garage sale ad and
receive a FREE
garage sale kit!
Walk-ins only!!!!!
•LIMITED TIME OFFER•
(718) 257-0060
© 2012 Jonathan Gies
www.drunkduck.com/Anecdote
contact: marbles471@yahoo.com
Canarsie Courier
July 5, 2012
THIS WEEKEND’S
OPEN HOUSES
37
HOUSES FOR SALE
FLATBUSH
BROOKLYN COLLEGE AREA /
E 20S & GLENWOOD
OPEN HOUSE
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday 1-3pm
1299 E 64 Street
1ST TIME ON MARKET!
Mill Basin: Detached 1 family
home in mint condition. This
house offers 2 bedrooms, 2 baths,
new kitchen, full-size living room &
dining room, extra-large finished
basement, private driveway. Nice
grounds! Close to transportation,shopping & schools. All offers
considered! Asking $400s.
s:
Saturday & Sunday 1–3pm
958 E 54 Street
(btwn Ave H & Glenwood Rd)
Old Mill Basin: Semi-detached
2 famly brick 3 BR duplex over
walk-in 1 BR. Front porch,
driveway, backyard & garage.
Asking $499,000.
(718) 968-2222
CONDOS
FOR SALE
OPEN HOUSE
OPEN HOUSE
OPEN HOUSE
MAXX REALTY
(718) 576-6601
or info@maxx-realestate.com
Sunday 1–3pm
106-21 Avenue J
Canarsie: Corner semi-detached 2
family, 6 1/2 rooms duplex over 4 1/2
room walk-in over fin bsmt. $500s.
Sunday 1–3pm
1109 E 72 Street, #8
Georgetown: Condo! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, 2
balconies, garage. $289,000.
TALK OF THE TOWN
REALTY
(718) 251-7400
TALK OF THE TOWN
REALTY
(718) 251-7400
2 family brick semi-detached, 6
over 5. Featuring large bedrooms in each apartment.
Formal dining rooms, modern
kitchens & baths, finished
basement, large yard. Near
trains & shopping. $525,000.
(718) 922-2200
Canarsie/Seaview: Gorgeous
duplex, 7 over 4 over 4, four luxury baths, HWFs, garage.
Shown Sundays.
Remah
Properties (917) 361-5914
Canarsie: 2 family home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. By Owner (917)
650-3300
Crown Heights: Vacant, fully
renovated 4 family house. (718)
484-9300; (917) 484-3074
WANT TO ADVERTISE WITH US?
Call (718) 257-0600
OR FAX US AT
HOUSE
RENT
OPENFOR
HOUSE
OLD MILL BASIN
CANARSIE
2 family semi-det’d brick house,
3 BRs over 3 BRs with finished
basement. Newly renovated!
Hardwood floors! Priced to sell.
Brokers welcome.
AVENUE L
Spacious semi-detached 1 family in
prime location. Private backyard! 3
BRs, FLR, DR, 1 1/2 baths. Front
porch! Plenty of street parking.
Asking $2,000 monthly.
By Owner
Owner
(718) 531-3585
(917) 690-0541
(917) 754-5627
(718) 531-5414
CANARSIE
EXCLUSIVE!
Detached 1 family ranch, 3 large
bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, 2 full
baths, full finished basement, new
floors. Parking for 3 cars! Asking
$439,000. PV195
BEST SELLER #1
PROPERTIES
(718) 646-6900
E. FLATBUSH: 1 family
duplex, 2 bedrooms, finished
basement w/kitchen & bath.
Garage! Broker (718) 498-3200
Canarsie/Seaview
Estates:
Spacious, semi-detached 1 family. 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths,
FLR, DR. Fillmore R.E. (718)
922-2200
Looking TO RENT
YOUR ROOM OR
APARTMENT?
(718) 272-0870
ROOMS FOR RENT
Unfurnished rooms, share
kitchen, bath & utilities.
Weekly optional.
Owner
(347) 459-7314
E. Flatbush: Furnished/unfurnished, share facilities, no smoking/pets. Owner (718) 744-8250
Canarsie: Large unfurnished,
available on a temporary basis.
$650. (917) 816-8177
Canarsie: Unfurnished, share bath
& kitchen, $450 monthly. Call
(718) 241-0325; (347) 615-0219
Crown Heights:Very nice furnished, share kitchen & bath.
$175. (347) 393-2904
Canarsie/E90s: Clean, furnished,
2nd floor, $170 weekly. Owner
(917) 361-5914
Canarsie: Furnished,
share
kitchen & bath, cable. $200 +
security. Owner (718) 272-1322
E. Flatbush: Furnished, share
kitchen & bath. $160 wkly w/utilities. Owner (347) 965-2231
E. Flatbush: Furnished, $350
every 2 weeks, 2 weeks security
& 2 weeks rent. $700 to move
in. (646) 642-5480
Canarsie: Furnished, $170 weekly, share utilities. No smoking.
(347) 922-1731
E51: Unfurnished, share kitchen
& bathroom. $500, electric &
gas included. (347) 792-0153
Canarsie: Furnished room, share
kitchen & bath, $175. No smoking. (718) 809-1784
Brownsville: Furnished room,
share facilities, $125 weekly.
(347) 425-8510; (347) 410-3418
Canarsie: Clean, beautiful, quiet,
share kitchen & bath. Principles
only. (718) 880-7999
Canarsie: Furnished, share bathroom & kitchen, no smoking.
$160, utilities included. 2 weeks
security. (718) 209-0714
E. Flatbush: Unfurnished, $550
monthly, good for one. Share
facilities. No smoking. (347)
307-7198
Canarsie/E85: Unfurnished,
share bathroom & kitchen. $500
monthly. (718) 415-8873; (718)
813-8352
E. Flatbush: Unfurnished, near
transportation, $110 weekly.
Contact Broker (718) 251-6152
E. Flatbush: Unfurnished room,
$550, AC included. Exit All
Seasons (347) 782-8571
THIS WEEK’S CONTEST WINNERS ARE...
LAUGHING DEVIL
DENOS WONDER WHEEL
JACKELINE MELENDEZ
NICOLE WILLIAMS
RAMONA GRANT
TINA ESTRADA
BROOKLYN CYCLONES
COMIC STRIP LIVE
JEFFREY BROWN
ELIAS RIVERA
WENDY DOUGLAS
Please be advised that tickets will be forfeited if winners do not redeem them within a
week after being notified.
let us help!
PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD
IN THESE PAGES!
Take advantage of
our special offer!
Buy 2 weeks’ ad space and
get a 3rd week FREE!
*
*
(718) 257-0600
July 5, 2012
Canarsie Courier
38
HOUSES
SALE
OPEN FOR
HOUSE
UNFURNISHED APT.
UNFURNISHED APT.
BO’S PRIME REALTY
Canarsie/E80s: Gorgeous 2 bedrooms, MIC. Immediate occupancy! Credit check required.
$1,350. Broker (917) 541-3679
Canarsie: 1st floor, 2 bedrooms.
HWFs. $1,400. Maxx Realty
(718) 576-6601
E26/Farragut: 2 BRs, HWFs,
$1,200. Broker (347) 393-9403
DeWitt/Louisiana: 3 bedrooms,
newly renovated, $1,800, negotiable. Call (718) 288-0979
Sheffield Avenue: 3 BRs, newly
renovated, $1,500. Programs
accepted. (347) 393-2904
Canarsie: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
carpeting. No smoking. $1,550.
(718) 241-1414
Canarsie: 3 bedrooms, freshly
painted, $1,685, cooking gas
included. (718) 763-1739
Paerdegats: 3 BRs, LR, DR, EIK,
1 1/2 baths. Terrace! $1,800, heat
incl’d. Please call (347) 610-4542
Canarsie: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
totally renovated. Coldwell
Banker LaBarca (917) 803-0652
Canarsie: 3 BRs, 1 1/2 baths, no
smoking/pets. (917) 270-5097
Flatlands/Fountain Ave: 3 BRs,
2 full bathrooms, large living
room. Remodeled. Available
July 1! (718) 314-5694
Canarsie: Beautiful 3 bedrooms,
$1,650. How To Sell Realty
(718) 377-3795
OMB: 3 bedrooms, excellent
condition, $1,550. Immediate!
Broker (718) 531-5463
Brownsville: 3 BRs, $1,400, pay
light only. Ventour R.E. (718)
484-9300; (917) 484-3074
E93/Linden Blvd: Very spacious
3 BRS, $1,400. LICENSED
R.E. BROKER (646) 515-4794
ENY: Renovated 3 BRs, near
transportation. Price negotiable,
utilities separate. (718) 485-0356
E. Flatbush: 3 BRs, $1,700, gas
included. Exit All Seasons (347)
782-8571
Canarsie/E92: Newly renovated
3 bedrooms. Fillmore R.E.
(718) 922-2200
Fulton Street/Kingston Ave:
Large 3 BRs, near transportation, newly renovated. $1,300.
Broker (347) 393-9403
Canarsie: 3 BRs, 1 1/2 baths,
HWFs. $1,500. Pay own utilities.
Maxx Realty (347) 652-5801
Nostrand/Beverly Rd: 3 1/2 BRs,
near transp., $1,650. Programs
welcome. Broker (718) 251-6152
Canarsie: Gorgeous, spacious 4
BR s/level, 1 1/2 baths. Terrace,
HWFs, $2,100. Steve, How To
Sell Realty (347) 680-1912
Canarsie: 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, HWFs. $2,000. Maxx
Realty (718) 207-3917
8604 Flatlands Avenue
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
“Experience The Difference”
EAST FLATBUSH
8604 Flatlands Avenue
• Office: 718-272-6500 • Cell: 917-952-7771
• Fax: 718-257-3539
OPEN HOUSES
FOR SALE
OLD MILL BASIN
CANARSIE
CANARSIE
CANARSIE
One-of-a-kind, absolutely
gorgeous 1 fam brick s/d 3
BR duplex over finished
bsmt, new kitchen w/granite
counters, new marble bath
w/jacuzzi, tiles, parquet
floor. Big rooms! Det’d
garage, big front & back
yard. New roof & windows,
built-in fireplace. Clean as a
whistle! You must see it!
Ref #303
Gorgeous 2 family
brick split-level, 2
BRs over 4 BRs
over huge fin bsmt.
Built-in garage, pvt
drive & pvt bkyd.
New kitchen with
granite counter,
new baths, parquet floor & much
more! Ref #302
Gorgeous 1 fam brick
semi-det’d, 3 BR
duplex over fin bsmt.
Built-in garage, pvt
drive for 4 cars, pvt
bkyd & porch. Nice
big kitchen! Dining
area & sunken living
room. All parquet
floors. 3 baths, new
heating
& cooling
systems, and much
more! Ref #308
Absolutely gorgeous
2 & 3 BR condos. 2
baths. Top floor, corner unit, very bright!
Skylights, many windows. Excellent condition! New kitchen &
baths, parquet floor, 2
balconies, washer/
dryer & much more!
Come to see it and
you will appreciate it!
Ref #297
CANARSIE
Very, very nice 1 family
3 BR duplex over fin
bsmt! New kitchen
with granite countertop, parquet floor, new
windows, new central
heating & cooling system, and new siding &
roof. Pvt bkyd & pvt
drive for several cars,
porch & much more. A
must see! Ref #298
FURNISHED APT.
UNFURNISHED APT.
E. Flatbush: Studio, 1 large
room, small kitchen, own bath.
$550 w/utilities. (347) 369-5291
CANARSIE
UNFURNISHED APT.
CANARSIE/
OLD MILL BASIN
2 bedrooms on 1st floor
in newly constructed
3 family home.
$1,550 monthly.
NEWLY RENOVATED!
Please Call Broker
1 bedroom
$1,100 – $1,250.
(718) 951-7500
*************************************
Apartments Available
3 bedrooms
$1,600 & up.
All areas - All sizes
$900 - $1,600
No utilities included.
Near shopping & transportation.
Credit check. Programs welcomed.
VILLAGEVIEW
REALTY, MS
(718) 531-3585
(917) 690-0541
STARRETT CITY
BERTRAND’S
REAL ESTATE
(347) 635-6202
(347) 627-7528
3 bedrooms, 1st floor,
$1,700, utilities included.
******************************
1 bedroom basement,
$850, utilities included.
Apartments
Available
Broker
All areas, all sizes.
NEAR
(718) 909-2029
(631) 877-6610
(718) 763-4454
HILLAIRE REAL ESTATE
(718) 385-7000
UNFURNISHED APT.
OMB: Small studio, $650, no
sharing. Good income/credit.
Broker (718) 531-5463
E53 St/Ave H: Studio, newly
renovated, $850. Broker (347)
351-4090; (718) 287-5665
E. Flatbush: 1 bedroom, near
everything. No smoking/pets.
Owner (718) 744-8250
Georgetown: 1 bedroom s/level,
freshly painted. Near mall.
Mint! Broker (347) 576-5316
Canarsie: Handsome 1 bedroom,
$1,100. How To Sell Realty
(718) 377-3795
Mill Basin: Large 1 bedroom
semi-furnished, $945 w/utilities.
Owner (347) 554-9715
E45/Farragut Rd: 1 bedroom
walk-in, renovated, $1,000.
Broker (718) 251-6152
Canarsie/Rockaway Parkway: 1
BR, near transportation, $1,100
monthly. Broker (718) 251-6152
E. FLATBUSH: 1 bedroom,
attic, w/utilities & AC. $1,000.
Broker (718) 498-3200
HOUSES
ROOMS FOR
FOR RENT
SALE
HOW TO SELL REALTY
Find Out How Much Your House is Worth For Free!
1130 REMSEN AVENUE • BROOKLYN, NY 11236
(347) 582-1014 • (718) 377-3795
FOR MORE HOUSES, VISIT OUR WEBSITE: www.howtosellrealty.com
CARL ANDRE
Licensed R.E. Broker
Manager/Architect
Thinking Of Selling Your Home In Today’s Market?
Contact Carl at (347) 582-1014
OPEN HOUSES
Sunday 2–4pm
1215 E 45 Street
(btwn Ave H & Ave I)
East
Flatbush/Kings
Hwy: Beautiful semidet’d 1 fam offers 3 BR
duplex over fin bsmt with
1/2 bath & separate
entrance. 1 car parking,
det’d garage & shared
driveway. Tree-lined &
quiet block. Asking only
$369,000. ID #06173
Sunday 2–4pm
770 Troy Ave
(btwn Lenox Rd &
Linden Blvd)
East Flatbush: Lovely
huge semi-det’d 2 family
w/finished attic, 3 BRS over
2 BR apts over fin bsmt w/
sep entrance. Pvt drive,
large bkyd, new kitchen &
appliances.
Near all!
Hurry! Won’t last! Asking
mid $500s. ID #06171
*We
Also Speak
MR.
CHIU
French/Creole
(917)
361-3805
& Chinese!
*
HOUSES FOR SALE
CANARSIE
Solid and beautiful
2 family brick, featuring 3 BR duplex
over 2 BR apts, plus
fin bsmt with sep.
entrance.
Community driveway,
parking for 2 cars,
near transportation.
Asking high $500s.
ID #06170
EAST
FLATBUSH
Corner mixed-use 2
fam, 4 BR over 2 BR
apt over bsmt, + storefront. Huge lot can
hold up to 6 cars. Ideal
for a daycare. Near all!
Excellent income producer. Asking only
$499,000. ID #06169
CANARSIE
Fully det’d gorgeous 1
family. Fully renov’d
with
brand
new
kitchen, stainless steel
appliances, 2 full
baths. 2 BR duplex
over fin bsmt with separate entrance. Hurry!
Won’t last! Asking mid
$300s. ID #06158
Large studio, walk-in.....................$950
*************
SPRING CREEK
2 nice, all-new bedrooms..........$1,450
*************
CANARSIE
2 BR split...................................$1,500
*************
EAST NEW YORK
2 BRs, all new............................$1,400
*************
CANARSIE
3 BRs, 2 baths...$1,900 all inclʼd, neg.
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MORE APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE
IN OTHER AREAS!
**************************
Call us!
(718) 272-6500
(917) 952-7771
Canarsie/Seaview
Estates: 1
bedroom in quiet neighborhood.
Fillmore R.E. (718) 922-2200
Flatlands area/E58/Foster &
Farragut: 2 spacious bedrooms,
LR, DR EIK. $1,400. Quiet,
tree-lined street. Available imediately! Owner (646) 259-5673
Canarsie: 2 BRs, available 7/1.
$1,400 neg. Show by appointment. Owner (917) 753-0004
Spring Creek: 2 bedrooms, renovated, no smoking/pets. Owner
(646) 399-2393
E. Flatbush: Beautiful 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, renovated
kitchen. $1,550. No smoking/
pets/washing machine. Available early July. (917) 968-7430
OMB: 2 BRs, 1st floor, newly
renovated. Wood floors, new
appliances. Utilities included. No
smoking. Near all! (917) 4063864 - DPBuilders1@gmail.com
Canarsie: 2 bedrooms, wood
floors, $1,500. Maxx Realty
(917) 226-1408
Canarsie: Lovely 2 bedrooms,
$1,350. How To Sell Realty
(718) 377-3795
Excellent 2 bedrooms, 1st floor,
$1,450. Immediate. Broker
(718) 531-5463
Rutland/E51: 2 BRs, $1,450.
Section 8 welcomed. Ventour R.E.
(718) 484-9300; (917) 484-3074
Canarsie: Beautiful walk-in 2
bedrooms, gas & electric included. Fillmore R.E. (718) 9222200
ENY/Williams Ave: 2 bedrooms, newly renovated, $1,250.
Broker (347) 351-4090
Flatbush: 2 bedrooms, $1,295. 1
block for subway & bus. Dixon
Real Estate (646) 474-6628
FAX YOUR AD TO US!
718-272-0870
Canarsie Courier
July 5, 2012
CANARSIE
CANARSIE
CANARSIE
Estate sale. Brick duplex 2
fam. 3 BRs over 2 large BRs +
full bsmt. Huge LR and FDR,
& huge BRs. 2 1/2 baths
w/laundry.
2 car parking!
Asking only $500s. Do not
miss out! Fin #208059
Brick duplex 1 fam. 3 BRs, LR,
FDR, EIK & full bsmt w/pvt ent. to
bkyd! Parking for 2 cars! First
time on market! Priced to sell!
Own for only $1,796.89/mth, 30
yrs fixed with 3% down (SONYMA
qualified). Fin #108082
Newly built doorman & elevator
bldg! Only 2 units left! Sellout
incentives! 2 BRs w/ LR, FDR &
EIK w/SS appliances, granite
countertop, HVAC & much more!
Rooftop deck, gym, laundry, &
parking. Fin #008025
call (718) 922-2200
call (718) 922-2200
CANARSIE
SEAVIEW ESTATES
Immaculate, newly renovated studio, 409 sf. New carpet, appl’s, &
cabinets. Low CC. Gym, pool & tennis ct. Gated community, pvt security & cameras, laundry & more!
Parking! Will not last! Owning
cheaper than renting! Asking $100s.
Fin #108029
call (718) 922-2200
39
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday 12:30–2pm
1404 Remsen Avenue
(Stillwell Place & Ave L)
Canarsie:
2 family semidetached brick. 7 bedrooms,
30x100 property. Huge backyard!
Garage.
All vacant.
Exclusive listing! Fin #202027
OPEN HOUSE
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday & Sunday 2:30–4pm
8722 Avenue J #2C
(btwn E 87 & E 88 Streets)
Canarsie: 3 bedroom condo,
mint! Huge formal living & dining
rooms, eat-in kitchen, bath in
master bedroom.
Parking.
Beautiful! Fin #202032
Saturday 2–4pm
2212 Plumb 1st Street, #3E
(btwn Gerritsen & Knapp St)
Sheepshead Bay: Co-op! 2
large BRs, eat-in kitchen, hardwood floors throughout. Beautiful building! Mint condition.
Asking $115,000. Fin #202022
Visit: www.AvenueKcondominium.com
call (718) 272-6666
call (718) 272-6666
call (718) 272-6666
call (718) 922-2200
MILL BASIN
EAST FLATBUSH
OPEN HOUSE
EAST FLATBUSH
CANARSIE
Beautiful 2 family, 2 BRs over 1
BR
w/skylight
in
bath.
Hardwood flrs & AC. Lots of
closets & terrace in front!
Attached garage & drive. Must
see! Fin# 208010
Sunny det’d 1 family duplex brick
home. FLR w/mirrored fireplace,
French doors, FDR, breakfast
nook, 3 lg BRs. Full bath! Lots
of windows & closets! Stained
windows in kitchen. Newly renov’d bsmt. Fin #208008
Sunday 11am–1pm
1199 E 53 Street, #5V
(btwn Avenue I & Avenue J)
East Flatbush: Co-op 1 BR.
Spacious! Parquet floors,
large closets. Fin #202026
1 family detached brick
duplex. 4 bedrooms, FDR,
LR & eat-in kitchen. Full finished basement, backyard &
garage. Fin #102008
1 family detached Waxman
split level. Gorgeous HWFs,
vaulted ceilngs, grotto-like
backyard, 3-4 car parking.
Mint! Fin #102035
call (718) 922-2200
call (718) 922-2200
call (718) 272-6666
call (718) 272-6666
call (718) 272-6666
GATEWAY
EAST FLATBUSH
CANARSIE
CANARSIE
CANARSIE
JAMAICA ESTATES
Beautiful 1st floor unit in
Meadowwood! Large LR, full
equipped kitchen, bamboo
floor & carpet in the BRs. Tiled
bathroom, AC units. Common
charges include water, heat &
cooking gas. Fin #208049
Fully detached 1 family 3 BR
duplex featuring enclosed sun
room, LR, DR & EIK.
Sep.
entrance to fin bsmt. Well maintained! 40x100 lot & 3 car garage.
Close to transportation & shopping. Will not last! Fin #208021
Semi-detached large 2 family
brick duplex. 4 over 2 over 1
BRs. New windows, rubber
roof, parquet floors. 1 car
garage. House delivered
vacant. Fin #208048
3 bedroom condo, 1 bath,
garage. Parking for 1 car.
Washer & dryer, skylights, 2
terraces. Excellent, move-in
condition! Low maintenance.
Fin #202006
2 family detached, 5 bedrooms, private parking,
backyard. 30x100. Unfinished bsmt.
Asking
$479,000. Fin #102052
Co-op! Spacious L-shaped
studio
featuring
gally
kitchen, Murphy bed, hardwood floors, closet space.
Priced to sell! Fin #202021
call (718) 922-2200
call (718) 922-2200
call (718) 922-2200
call (718) 272-6666
call (718) 272-6666
call (718) 272-6666
MILL BASIN
CANARSIE
CANARSIE
JAMAICA ESTATES
E. FLATBUSH
Beautiful semi-detached 1
fam, 3 BR duplex + full fin
basement. Large front &
backyard! Near shopping,
park, school, & belt parkway.
Fin #208056
Brick 2 family, 3 BR dplx over 2
BR plus 2 BRs in basement. Mint
condition! Community drive in
back. Wood floors throughout! 4
yr old roof. Owner ready! All
offers considered. Fin #108044
Semi-detached
2
family,
23x46. 2 over 1 BRs, excellent
condition. Tiled front porch,
landscaped garden, 1 car
garage.
Near everything!
House shown on Sunday only.
Fin #208054
Co-op studio, full kitchen &
bath, foyer, living room.
Prewar building, well-maintained. Near shops & St.
John’s University. Asking
$79,900. Fin #202017
WE HAVE MANY HOUSES
THAT QUALIFY FOR
FHA LOANS!
2 family attached, 3
BRs, 3 baths, full finished basement &
garage. Fin #202003
call (718) 922-2200
call (718) 272-6666
call (718) 272-6666
call (718) 922-2200
call (718) 922-2200
CAN ’T COME IN?
AD COPY: (1 word per box)
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New Loan Limits: _
fam....up to $729,750
fam....up to $934,200
fam....up to $1,129,250
fam....up to $1,403,400
FREE PRE-QUALIFICATIONS!
Lic. Mtg. Banker Available
Ask for Marty
call (718) 272-6666
MAIL IT TO US!
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O u r D e A D L I N E for
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TUESDAY AT 4PM!!!!
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Address:
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$12 for 10 words, 50¢ each additional
• ADOPTIONS • BUSINESS FOR SALE/RENT • BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY • CARS WANTED • CHILD CARE
• CO-OP FOR SALE • COMMERCIAL PROPERTY • CONDO FOR SALE • HELP WANTED • HOUSE FOR SALE • JUNK CARS
• LAND FOR SALE • MISCELLANEOUS • OFFICE FOR RENT • POSITION WANTED • REAL ESTATE • STORE FOR SALE/RENT
• TAG SALE • TIME SHARE • MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE • UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS (FOR REAL ESTATE)
NON -C OMMERCIAL
$10 for 10 words, 50¢ each additional
• APARTMENT TO SHARE • APARTMENT WANTED • AUTO FOR SALE • BOAT FOR SALE • CO-OP FOR RENT • FOR SALE
• FURNISHED APARTMENT FURNISHED ROOM • FURNISHED/UNFURNISHED APARTMENT • GARAGE FOR RENT
• GARAGE WANTED • GARAGE/YARD SALE • HOUSE FOR RENT • HOUSE RENTAL WANTED • HOUSE TO SHARE
• LOST & FOUND • MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE • PERSONALS • PETS • ROOM FOR RENT • ROOMMATE WANTED
• SPACE AVAILABLE • SPACE WANTED • TRUCK FOR SALE • VAN FOR SALE • WANTED
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CANARSIE COURIER.
CANARSIE COURIER
1142 E 92nd Street
Brooklyn, NY 11236
Phone: (718) 257-0600
Fax: (718) 272-0870
Email: CanarsieC@aol.com
Website: www.canarsiecourier.com
July 5, 2012
Canarsie Courier
40
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69
$
Reg. Value $140
•
•
•
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EXAM • X-RAYS (BITE WINGS)
REGULAR CLEANING & POLISHING
ORAL CANCER SCREENING
PERSONAL CONSULTATION
WITH DOCTOR
Limited Time Offer
Dr. Ella Dekhtyar & Dr. Ilya Freyberg
718-763-9118 718-693-5455
1763 Rockaway Parkway (Cor. Ave. L)
789 Flatbush Avenue
(Cor. Lenox Road)
COME VISIT US AT
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WWW.CANARSIESMILE.COM
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