WE ARE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD NEWSPAPER

Transcription

WE ARE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD NEWSPAPER
WE ARE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD NEWSPAPER
• Canarsie • Marine Park • Mill Basin • Georgetown • Gerritsen Beach • Bergen Beach •
• Kings Plaza • Sheepshead Bay • Flatlands • Flatbush • East New York • Spring Creek •
Vol. 94 No. 32
Thursday, August 7, 2014
40 Pages
50¢
Story on pages 20, 21
1142 East 92nd Street, Brooklyn, NY 11236 • Tel: 1-718-257-0600 • Fax: 1-718-272-0870 • Email: CanarsieC@aol.com
Photos by R. Rivera, Darryl Madison and Oronde Bell
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Canarsie Courier
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IN THIS ISSUE
Locals Support BP At Friendship
Day Event
Page 4
Our Pier Neglected By Officials
Say Fisherman
Page 8
Residents Join Precincts For
Night Out Against Crime
Page 20
SECTIONS
Action Classified.................35
Business Card Corner.........26
Business Directory...............32
Community Guide...............29
Medical Update................24
Religious News...................30
FEATURES
What’s Your Opinion............27
COLUMNS
Telling It Like It Is..................6

August 7, 2014
Gerritsen Beach Shines A Little Brighter
Thanks To Solar Program
By Linda Steinmuller
Almost two years after Hurricane
Sandy, communities hard hit by the
fierce storm can still use help. Fortunately, the volunteer spirit is still alive,
especially with organizations like Rebuilding Together NYC that donate their
time – and solar-powered lights – to
neighborhoods like Gerritsen Beach,
an area severely devastated by the superstorm.
Thanks to Rebuilding Together’s
Light It Up program, Gerritsen Beach
residents now have 45 new solar-powered, motion-sensor safety lights on the
exterior of their homes. These new
lights will increase safety as they light
up otherwise dark streets.
On July 26th, volunteers from Bike
& Build, an organization that raises
awareness and money for affordable
housing efforts by cycling across the
country and volunteering with various
rebuilding and housing organizations,
helped install the light fixtures.
Their efforts are just one more small
step in the recovery effort to make the
lives of Sandy survivors better each day.
Photos courtesy of
Rebuilding Together NYC

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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
Dara Mormile
Associate Editor
Linda Steinmuller
Staff Reporter
Lennox Clarke
Shawn Thomas Dunleavy
Alessandro Marra Jr.
Production Department
Lynn Gerbino
Eileen Melecio
Classifieds
William O’Neill
Telemarketing
Sam Akhtar, Jason Linetsky,
Linda Steinmuller, Jerry Del Priore,
Loretta Chin, Keciah Bailey
& Ann Marie Turton
Writers


Do you want to see a cleaner Canarsie? A nice place to do your local shopping?
Do you want to see Avenue L vibrant and thriving again? What improvements
would you make to revive the deteriorating conditions on our community’s
shopping strip? You can help by sending us your suggestions today!

Dave Lewin, Darryl C. Madison,
Sonny Maxon, R. Rivera & Oronde I. Bell
Photographers
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
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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
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Photos and text by
Linda Steinmuller
Canarsie Pier is usually quiet around
lunchtime on any given weekday –
except for this past Monday. Police
from the 69th and 75th Precincts, along
with Emergency Medical Services
(EMS), Park Police and NYPD Harbor and Emergency Service Units
swarmed the area and made a grisly
discovery - an unidentified body
floating in the water. Jamaica Bay
has seen its share of floating bodies
over the years – and this week was
no exception.
At approximately 12:06 p.m. on
August 4th, NYPD sent their harbor
unit to the waters near Elders West
Island, east of Canarsie Pier, where
they discovered an unidentified male,
who was unconscious and unresponsive, apparently floating in the water.
While the body was found in the confines of the 75th Precinct, neighbor-
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Canarsie Courier
August 7, 2014
ing precincts took part in the search.
According to police, EMS responded and pronounced the person DOA
(dead on arrival) at the morbid scene.
The  reported that the
man’s body was found bound - his legs
tied up with rope - and stuffed in a
duffel bag.
The Harbor Unit took the body to
the Fort Tilden U.S. Coast Guard
Station in the Rockaways.
Sources also say the Medical Examiner will determine the cause of
death and the investigation is ongoing.
As of press time, the police have
not identified the man. Anyone with
information regarding this incident is
asked to call Crime Stoppers at 1800-577-TIPS (8477). The public can
also submit their tips by logging onto
the Crime Stoppers website at
www.nypdcrimestoppers.com or by
texting their tips to 274637 (CRIMES)
then enter TIP577.
Victim’s 10-Year-Old Sister
Speaks At Anti-Violence Event
By Keciah Bailey
When 19-year-old Nicholas Walton
was shot and killed on East 93rd Street
back in February, the murder left the
victim’s family, as well as the community and police, with many unanswered questions and a deep sense of
loss.
Recently the 69th Precinct’s Crime
Prevention Officer Dennis Johnson
and Youth Officer Lisa Cordero held
a gun violence and gang awareness
event at P.S./I.S. 66. Walton’s 10year-old sister Kristina was present
at the event and volunteered to speak
about how gun violence personally
affected her family and her community.
In a moving speech, Kristina told
the group of 6th to 8th graders of how
losing her brother to gun violence
impacted her and her family.
“I am so sad because I didn’t get
to spend enough time with him before he died,” Kristina told the audience.
At the event, Walton’s 8-year-old
brother, C.J., told the audience, “I miss
how he played with me.”
The teen was shot and killed on
Tuesday, February 4th in front of 1351
East 93rd Street at 6:18 p.m. and the
investigation is still ongoing. The
NYPD is offering a $2,000 reward
for information leading to the arrest
and indictment of those responsible for
the crime.
Anyone with information on the
homicide is asked to contact Detective
Franklin at 718-257-6215, or call Crime
Stoppers at 800-577-TIPS. You can also
log onto www.nypdcrimestoppers.com
or text your tips to 274637 (CRIMES)
then enter TIP577.
Photos courtesy of the
Walton family
East Flatbush Teen Memorialized After Cops Dodge Criminal Charges
By Dara Mormile
When 16-year-old Kimani Gray was shot in the
middle of an East Flatbush street by NYPD cops in
March 2013, the community came out in full force.
Last week, a vigil was held in the youngster’s honor
– just days after news was released that the officers
who shot Gray will not face a criminal prosecution.
Viigil remembers slain teen.
According to the , Gray’s family was
informed that prosecutors said “they are not pursuing criminal charges against the (officers) and will
not be presenting to the grand jury.”
Family, friends and residents gathered near the
shooting scene at Church Avenue and East 55th
Street, lighting candles and signing posters with
Poster with heartfelt messages.
heartfelt sentiments – crying that justice was not
served. Although investigators claimed Gray was
“acting suspiciously” and they contended that he
pointed a gun at two plainclothes officers, many say
police used unreasonable force by shooting at Gray
numerous times.
Photos by R. Rivera
Hundreds of candles adorn Kimani Gray’s photo in East Flatbush.
Canarsie Courier
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August 7, 2014
Canarsiens Participate In Beep’s International Friendship Day
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Local activists and civic leaders joined Borough
President Eric Adams for his first “International
Day of Friendship,” which was hosted on Sunday,
August 3rd.
The BP kicked off his “International Day of
Friendship” celebration with a unity parade of flags,
beginning at the intersection of Tillary Street and
Adams Street, which led to volunteer delegates representing the diversity of Brooklyn’s residents,
along with members of the United Nations.
Brooklynites linked hands around Brooklyn
Borough Hall in a spirit of unity and amity.
Hundreds participated in the day’s activities, which
included cultural performances from around the
world, a taste of global cuisine, free family fun and
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giveaways.
Delegates included Canarsie’s own Roxanne
Persaud and Lucina Clarke. Canarsie Merchants
Association President Emily James represented her
country, Trinidad and Tobago.

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Canarsie Courier.
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August 7, 2014
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Canarsie Courier
Sampson To Be Challenged In Democratic Primary
By D. Rybstein
State Senator John Sampson is feeling some heat
in his reelection bid. With rivals espousing platforms ranging from the hardcore radical left, to traditional labor unionist policies, to socially conservative Reagan Democrats, Sampson, who enjoys
the highest name recognition among those vying
for his job, can win the primary simply by watching
his rivals split the “anti-Sampson vote,” according
to local political hacks. As of press time, no less
than four competitors across the political spectrum
have thrown their hats into the ring in their attempt
to oust the embattled senator this election cycle.
(See Sidebar #1)
Sampson, whose 19th district stretches east from
affluent Mill Basin through working class Georgetown,
Flatlands, and Canarsie then onto rough and tough
East New York, with a smattering of Sheepshead Bay
mixed in, will face off against his rivals (See
Sidebar #2) on September 9th in the State Primary
election. The winner of the Democratic Senate
Primary will run against nominees from other parties in the November 4th general election.
The Senator, who maintains a district office at
1222 East 96th Street in Canarsie, took additional
heat in the press last week when his campaign disclosed that multiple donors – all using his East 96th
Street office address – have funded the account going
back to January 2014. As of July 29th, Sampson’s
campaign account was actually $28,746.79 in the
red, raising eyebrows as to how money was being
spent and what bank would let a campaign account
fall out of bed like that without closing the account.
Sampson, who is well-liked in the district, has
sponsored a number of street fairs in the past, including the giant street fair held at the Hebrew Educational
Society (H.E.S.) each year for neighborhood kids. The
venerable Canarsie Thomas Jefferson Democratic
Club is backing Sampson, according to Frank Seddio,
Kings County Democratic leader and TJ Club pillar. “I
am with John one million percent,” said Seddio.
According to Seddio, “No one has helped the community’s (Hurricane) Sandy victims like John
Sampson. He’s been a stalwart supporter of funding
to help them. No other candidate in the race has a
track record of public service like his.” When asked
to comment on Sampson’s legal battles, Seddio said,
“Call me old-fashioned. But I believe that a person is
innocent until proven guilty.”
And what’s going on over by the Grand Old Party?
Kings County Republican boss Craig Eaton, who
has his own rival for Republican Party control in
Brooklyn in the form of State Senator Martin Golden
(R, C-22nd District), told the , “The
Golden faction of the party would be behind any
senate (19th District) candidacy on the Republican
ticket this fall. I am not aware of any Republican
running for that seat.” Board of Election records
show that Evelin Lausell has filed and will be running on the Republican line for state senate. Lausell
is supposedly backed by Golden and, according to

Can two properties, one straddling the Brooklyn – Queens border and the other in Windsor
Terrace, share a dark secret?
According to an indictment unsealed in May
2013, U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of
New York, Loretta Lynch, alleges that Senator
Sampson was involved in an embezzlement and
cover-up scheme spanning from 1998 until 2008.
The embezzlement of $440,000 reportedly took
place while Sampson was judicially appointed
to supervise the disposition of two foreclosed
properties - 165 Forbell Street and 1915 Eighth
Avenue. Sampson is said to have funneled some
of those funds into his failed attempt to unseat
then-Brooklyn District Attorney Charles J. Hynes,
a fellow Democrat. In the hotly-contested D.A.
primary of September 2005, Hynes emerged
victorious by only four percentage points, having defeated Sampson and two other challengers
in the race. To this day, most pundits believe
that, had the race been between just Hynes and
Sampson, Sampson would have handily defeated
Hynes. Hynes ultimately lost his Kings County
chief prosecutor job in 2013 to Ken Thompson.
In addition, Sampson is accused of attempting to coerce a former associate into divulging
information about the fed’s investigation into
his case and of making threats that were on


 - Running on the Working
Families Party line. Has the backing of the
1199 SEIU United Healthcare Workers East
Union. Smitherman advocates for more public
funding for education, housing, and medical
care. He was his union’s former political coordinator.
  - Running on the Conservative
line. The only candidate proposing less regulations and support for small businesses. A social
conservative, Weir also supports funding of
senior programs, affordable housing, and technology in the schools.
Dell Smitherman
Senator John Sampson
Elias Weir
Republican Party operatives in Brooklyn, also has
the quiet blessing of Chairman Eaton, who was not
available for comment. Golden is also backing Jeff
Ferretti of National Brokerage in Old Mill Basin for
the vacant 59th Assembly District seat formerly
held by Alan Maisel. On the democratic side of the
race will be Roxanne Persaud of the 69th Precinct
Community Council.
Senator Sampson’s office has not returned our
calls, as of press time.
recorded phone lines. It
is believed that Sampson
was ensnared during the
corruption investigation
of fellow Democratic State
Senator Shirley Huntley,
who pleaded guilty to
ripping off a charity which
she controlled. Huntley
was sentenced to a year
in prison in May 2013 after cooperating with
investigators.
Last February, Sampson was socked with another federal indictment - alleging that he covered
up his ownership interest in a Brooklyn liquor
store. According to the feds, Sampson lied when
he denied ever asking a worker to secure tax breaks
for his spirits business.
Sampson came into office in 1997, taking the
reins from State Senator Howard Babbush. He
rose to positions of prominence including chairmanships of the Judiciary Committee and Ethics
Committee. He also served as the Democratic
Conference Leader.
Sampson’s trial, which is scheduled for an
undetermined date in 2015, has led to speculation that he might have some time to cooperate
with the ongoing investigation. To this date,
Sampson insists on his innocence.
  - U.S.
Army vet. Currently an
East New York-based
community activist advocating for the homeless,
public housing, and increasing public transportation services. He supports funding for prevention of tobacco use and nutrition
education.
 - an advocate for taking guns off
the streets, Miles is an ex-offender himself according to his website. He is now advocating for
the disabled and safe neighborhoods.
Sean K. Henry
Leon Miles
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Canarsie Courier
August 7, 2014
Hey Residents! Your Trashy Ways Aren’t Wanted In Our Community!
Telling It
Like It Is
By Dara Mormile
ver watch the series ?
I love that show! What I love even more is
knowing that I never want to live like those
dysfunctional people who just can’t get rid of the
crap they have piling up in their home.
Ugh! The filth…The trash…The disgusting
odors…
Wait…You don’t have to watch  to
experience what it’s like to live among trash and
unwanted debris that’s been deposited in a clean,
open space for no reason! A few weeks ago,
E
Canarsie could be compared to a hoarder’s dumping grounds – with household refuse and pedestrian
trash piled up on corners and on the sidewalks.
Overgrown weeds sure seem like a dandy place to
hide all those cups, food containers and toilet seat
(yeah, when I saw the photo of the toilet seat, the
word “dumped on” really came into focus!).
Who’s doing all of this dumping? Are these culprits Canarsie residents who simply can’t wait ‘til
trash is picked up on their block? Are they residents
whose homes look like trash, so they have to make
our community look like trash too? One of the
obvious answers is that they have no respect and no
pride in their neighborhood. Forget about being
caught and facing a hefty fine – if someone stops
their car and throws crap out of their window and
into overgrown brush, who’s to catch the culprits?
Then, you have empty lots and abandoned properties where people dump huge debris like mattresses and computers…not such easy items to toss
out of a car window. Canarsie doesn’t have a
garbage landfill – but imagine if we did!
Let’s get real! Most of the places you see piles of
garbage is in front of closed businesses or among
grass and weeds that look like an Amazon jungle.
Let’s say you’re a homeowner and decide to take
refuse from your house and dump it in an empty
spot on the street. If you’re caught dumping, you
should be punished by having to keep the smelly
and decaying trash on your front lawn instead!
You’re a pig – and pigs fair best when they’re
rolling around in their own slop!
You might think that one cardboard box…one
empty coffee cup…one plastic bag won’t be noticeable if you throw it into the weeds in just the right
way. Well, if 20…30…40…50 more people
thought the same thing – and then buried their trash
in the pile – they’re all ignorantly making this community look like a garbage tornado tore through the
streets.
What provokes the public to empty their garbage
on our streets? I contend that it’s mostly Canarsie
residents who are doing the dumping. Our residents
know where the abandoned spots are – and what
properties have been left vacant over the years.
Those who live on a block where there’s an abandoned house KNOW that no one’s going to come
outside and yell at them for tossing a sandwich
wrapper in an unkempt area.
Those who don’t live here might already be
thinking, “What if a property owner or passerby
catches me?” Secondly, out-of-towners probably
pass our streets, see the random dumping that has
taken place and say “How disgusting!!!”
Canarsie has always dealt with overloaded trash
receptacles in shopping areas. There’s always been
overgrown weeds at various corners where property owners are too lazy to clean or prune grass. Our
community is no stranger to vacant lots – just waiting for a developer to build something we don’t
want in that space anyway!
It still doesn’t give anyone the right to make our
community a wasteland! God bless all of the youths
who dedicate their time in cleaning up our streets
and show dumpers that their crap does NOT belong
on a quiet and serene block.
Whoever’s treating our streets like it’s their personal garbage disposal, I hope someone mistakes
YOUR home for a dumpster – those who trash
should be treated like trash!
August 7, 2014
Canarsie Courier
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August 7, 2014
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• Computer hook-up with
NYC Tax Office & Register’s Office
• Totally computerized office
with personal service
• Closing conference room
for your convenience
• Recording documents
• Violation searches
• Real estate forms
FRANK, J. MARTINO, President
BENJAMIN J. MARTINO, JR., Vice President
PAUL J. INTERLANDI, Sr. Vice President
CHRISTOPER M. BECK, Director of Operations
ANDREW NUNZIATO, Sr. Title Officer
1967 McDonald Avenue • Brooklyn, NY 11223
Tel. 718-338-0065 • Fax 1-718-692-3767
Fisherman: “Help!”
Canarsie Pier Is Deteriorating

Almost two years after Hurricane
Sandy tore through the community,
local fishermen are demanding answers
as to when damages to Canarsie Pier
will be fixed.
Local fisherman Andrew Lyte said
he usually travels to different piers to
fish, and post-Sandy, Canarsie is the
only pier that remains untouched.
“The walkway on the Emmons Avenue Pier [Sheepshead Bay] was completely damaged, yet in no time it was
fixed,” Lyte said. “In other areas this
doesn’t happen. They fixed so many
damages in other areas after Sandy the subway, Battery Park – So why isn’t
Canarsie Pier fixed?”
Undoubtedly, the most unanimous
complaint is the lack of working lights.
Most fishermen agree that, of all the
lights on the entire perimeter of the
pier, perhaps no more than five work.
Sal Amato, another local fisherman, asked the same question. “How
come Coney Island was fixed in no
time? Yet Canarsie Pier gets reopened
and with no lights?” he demanded.
Pete Nowak, a fisherman from
Ridgewood who has fished at the pier
for years before Hurricane Sandy, said
prior to the storm maybe three-quarters of the lights worked. Now, maybe
only three or four actually work.
“I used to come out at night, but not
anymore. It’s way too dark,” Nowak
said. “Plus, at night there is a crazy
rat problem.”
Fishermen say the only alternative
for those who choose to fish after
sunset is to use headlights or crank
lanterns.
The lights at the entrance of the pier
are smashed and lampposts are visibly broken. Most are missing bulbs or
completely torn down, leaving broken
posts that are structurally unsound and
blocked off with rusty wire barricades.
The pier is starting to become an
eyesore. There are huge holes in the
walkway, missing bricks and unsafe
gaps by the guardrails and ditch-deep
holes in the kids’ playground area
where Amato says rats live.
The  reached out
to the National Parks Service for com-
ment and spokesperson for the Gateway
National Recreation Area, Daphne
Yun, said that within the next few
weeks there will be a bid to secure
contractors to repair the pier.
Michael Hardaway, spokesperson
from Congressman Hakeem Jeffries
office, confirmed that there is $3 million allocated for repairs and that the
Parks Department is in the process of
soliciting contractors.
Yun said there were two previous
attempts to solicit contractors but both
failed as the contractors stated that
the $3 million offer was too low.
Hardaway said while the office does
acknowledge that repairs need to be
done immediately, he cannot say how
soon contractors will be secured nor
can he give a timeline as to when any
work can start.
Both Lyte and Amato say they believe the primary reason no work has
been done on the pier is because it is
a predominantly black neighborhood.
But Lenny Fogel, Vice President of
the South Canarsie Civic Association
and longtime advocate for the upkeep
of Canarsie Pier said, while the pier
has been terribly neglected, nothing has
been done because residents don’t come
together as a community and demand
that the work gets done.
“This is not an ethnic issue,” Fogel
argued. “When there are quality of life
issues, we cannot blame elected officials. If enough people come together peacefully, it will get done.”
Among the laundry list of repairs
needed, Fogel added that the bathrooms
are in “third world condition.” The
parking lot needs to be resurfaced, the
barricades along the pier are rusty and
unsightly and the archway at the entrance needs to be trimmed.
Meanwhile, fishermen and residents will have to contend with the
pier as it is. Yun said until contractors
are secured, the Parks Department cannot even make small repairs to the
walkway or the lights due to federal
restrictions.
“It’s all a part of the bigger infrastructure,” Yun said. “Resurfacing the
walkway or fixing the lights is all a
part of the packaging.”
Pier conditions continue to decline.
August 7, 2014
Canarsie Courier
9
August 7, 2014
Canarsie Courier
10
NYC Public School Information For Parents
Our school year 2014-15 is fast sion of the Department of Education
approaching and we as parents are (DOE).
The CEC meets the first Monday
preparing our children for their first
of
every
month at 1106 East 95th Street,
day of school.
between Glenwood Road and Conklin
Parents: Are You Also Ready
Avenue. The presidents council is
For The School Year?
Available to us is great support hosted by various schools in District
through organizations listed below, 18. SLT meetings take place in indiincluding the District’s Leadership vidual schools and are open to the
Team (DLT), Compublic, PA/PTA
munity Education
are parent meetCouncil (CEC),
ings held once per
Team (SLT), (Premonth in each
BY HILARY BUCKNAL school where parsidents Council for
PA/PTA presidents
ents can have their
of each school), Parent Association/ thoughts heard on varying subjects
Parent Teachers Association (PA/ PTA), and help each other based on knowlParent Advisory Council (PAC). These edge. PA/PTA presidents are mandaare all areas parents need to be in- tory members of the SLT. Parent
volved in for Elementary and Middle Advisory Council (PAC) is part of
our Title 1 council, which helps us
schools students.
Chancellors Parent Advisory Coun- understand the DOE’s budget while
cil (CPAC), Citywide Council for High sharing the spending of the one perSchool (CCHS), high school parents, cent Title 1 funds allocated from the
please take note the CCHS is for you school’s budget for parent involve(alternative schools included). CPAC ment.
and CCHS are located in the Tweed
Training Is Available
Building at 52 Chambers Street in NYC
Additional
RESOURCES:
where each district is represented, ad- schools. nyc.gov/offices/cec - Phone
vocating for the needs of their schools, 718-566-6005 FACE@ Schools.nyc.
defining and explaining the regulations gov (at the tweed building) Phone
that govern the schools of NYC. (Ques- 212-374-4118
Parents: Lets go back to school
tions can be directed to the chancellor,
as she attends each meeting monthly). with our children while they learn with
This meeting is held monthly on the our guidance by being involved with
second Thursday of every month from their school. Theirs and our future de9 a.m. to 12 pm. CCHS meets the pends on our effort.
Next time we will cover the folsecond Wednesday of each month from
6 to 9 p.m. These are open meetings lowing topics.
• IEP and what it means
where parents can speak. CPAC pro• School’s discipline codes and how
vides the most useful information to
parents seeking a better comprehen- do they work
 
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August 7, 2014
Canarsie Courier
11
12
Canarsie Courier
August 7, 2014
Extraordinary Canarsien Pushes Herself To The Limit In Texas Games

The last thing you want to think about when
you’re having health problems is participating in
sports. Joanne Iuliucci, who calls Canarsie home,
recently put her health and stamina to the test when
she headed to Texas for the 2014 Transplant Games
of America. The fact that she’s living with one
healthy lung – which was donated to her years ago –
didn’t stop her from proving that her emotional,
mental and physical health are bigger than life.
From July 11th – 15th, Iuliucci joined a team of
nearly 100 participants who are battling different
diseases, including liver and kidney conditions.
They came together to form Team Liberty and competed in such sports like basketball and a 5K run.
The events promoted organ donation and showed
that organ donors are desperately needed.
One of the challenges she faced during her trip
was dealing with the Texas heat. “I worked out and
went to the gym, but the air in Texas is a lot hotter,
so I had to do a lot of breathing exercises and drink
a lot of water.”
Team Liberty came in fourth place out of eight in
the 100-meter dash and Iuliucci shocked herself
when she was able to jump five feet for one of the
competitions.
After the games, 57-year-old Iuliucci was very
tired and it took her a week to recuperate. She’d
asked her doctor about the dangers of participating
in the games, but was given the green light and was
told not to strain herself.
“The competitions are proof that you can still live
a full life after getting a transplant,” she said. “ I
know what my body can handle, so I pushed only as
much as I knew I could.”
The   has been following the
resilient woman’s story since her lung transplant in
June 2012. Iuliucci was diagnosed at age 52 with
stage 4 COPD (Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary
Disease) and emphysema and had to be on oxygen as
well as nebulizers. She also had to wear a protective
mask over her mouth in different social settings and
public environments. Even though she quit smoking
in 2012, after her mother passed away from lung
cancer, she’d already been told by doctors that she
would need a lung transplant in order to survive. The
transplant on one of her lungs was successful and
she was given a second chance at life – but she still
had to be careful since her remaining lung was failing.
“My weaker lung is only operating at three to five
percent,” said Iuliucci, who grew up on Flatlands
and Remsen avenues. “It started collapsing in
February, but the lung that was donated to me is now
operating a little over 70 percent.”
Even though she now lives in Staten Island, she
often returns to Canarsie. She attended local schools,
including P.S. 114, Bildersee Junior High School and
Canarsie High School. In October 2012, she came
back to one of the community’s schools where her
sister teaches – John Wilson I.S. 211. Staff supported Iuliucci’s chapter of “Fund For Lungs” fight by
wearing t-shirts which read: “Out With The Old, In
With The New.” The shirts, designed by Iuliucci’s
daughter, helped spread awareness about lung cancer
and COPD.
The vibrant and spit-fire survivor met her own
challenge in 2013 when she walked over the
Brooklyn Bridge with friends and family to support
the New York Lung Transplant Fund.
Iuliucci is grateful for her donor every day and
wants to give one of the medals she won in Texas to
the donor’s family. She also plans on heading to
Cleveland in 2016 to compete in another round of
games. Nothing will stop this Canarsien from breathing new life into a challenging round of health obstacles.
August 7, 2014
Canarsie Courier
13
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The NYPD is trying to curtail violence and make the community feel
safer. Police have posted special portable street lights at various locations throughout Canarsie to make areas brighter and more visible. Two
lights were recently placed – near East 107th Street and Farragut Road
and near Bildersee Intermediate School at East 83rd Street and
Flatlands Avenue. Illuminating those blocks and avenues will hopefully
deter criminal activity and, in the event of criminal activity, help better
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Photos and text by Dara Mormile
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14
Canarsie Courier
August 7, 2014
Low Attendance Halts CEC August Meeting

While most local civic groups are usually
on summer hiatus, the District 18 Community
Education Council (CEC) is one of the few
organizations that are required to hold meetings every month of the year.
Due to low attendance, the CEC could not
hold an official August meeting, which was
scheduled for this past Monday.
President of the CEC, James Dandridge,
said by law the council is required to have six
members present in order to have a quorum to
hold a formal meeting.
Dandridge and newly-elected treasurer
Kathy Donovan were the only board members
present.
Dandridge said although most board members called in sick, the meeting is typically
poorly attended in August, as board members
are usually out on vacation at this time.
Although the meeting was not official,
Dandridge announced that Councilman
Jumaane Williams donated a grant of $3,500
to the CEC. Allocated for the past fiscal year,
funds will be used towards CEC resources, to
be determined, for the upcoming school year.
Dandridge also announced that there are
still two vacancies on the CEC board for one
English Language Learner (ELL) parent,
whose child must be a student in an ELL program, and one parent member.
The CEC held its elections last July and
Dandridge was reinstalled as president for the
upcoming school year.
The CEC will meet again on September 8th
at their district office at 7 p.m.

An AC&C volunteer writes that “CAM might as
well be an acronym for cuddly, affectionate,
mush!…. He is truly a catch – sweet, playful
and mild-mannered all in the most adorable
package!” If you’re interested in adopting
Cam, who’s only about 13 months old, email
fosters@nycacc.org with his A#: A1006093.
All AC&C adoptions include vaccinations,
spay/neuter, a pre-registered microchip, an
identification tag, a collar, and a certificate for a
free initial exam at a participating veterinarian.

The NYPD is asking for the public’s help in
tracking down 63-year-old Shirley Otchin,
who lives in the Flatlands area. Otchin was
last seen at her residence near East 32nd
Street and Avenue H on Saturday, August
2nd, at approximately 6 a.m. She is
described as being white, 5’5” tall, weighing
135 lbs., with blue eyes and brown hair. She
was last seen wearing a brown jacket, blue
pants and a red shirt. Anyone with information regarding this missing person is asked
to call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-577-TIPS
(8477). The public can also submit their tips
by logging onto the Crime Stoppers website
at www.nypdcrimestoppers.com or by texting their tips to 274637 (CRIMES) then
enter TIP577.
Courtesy of NYPD
Canarsie Courier
August 7, 2014
15
Joe Torre - From Marine Park to Cooperstown

At 74 years old, Joe Torre seems sanguine with
his position in the annals of baseball. He freely
admits he wasn’t inducted into the Baseball Hall of
Fame for his talents on the field as a player or for
being a manager for three teams – the Mets, Braves
and Cardinals – from which he was fired for poor
performance.
“You might as well cut to the chase; I’m here
because of the New York Yankees.”
But Torre also credited the fans from all the
teams he worked for with inspiring him to succeed.
“I’m here because of the fans,” Torre said. “The
fans across the country have been great to me but the
fans in New York, I want to tell you, you have turned
New York City into a small town for me. Thank you
very much.”
Prior to the induction ceremony, Torre said, “I’m
nervous as a cat. It’s something they can’t take away
from you once you have it.”

Torre lived on Avenue T and East 34th Street in
the Marine Park section of Brooklyn, where his family owned a two-story brick house. He was often
described as a soft, pudgy 230-pound youngster who
came out of his shell during high school at St.
Francis Prep when it was located in Brooklyn.
Known as “Toots” in high school, Torre still holds a
record for most doubles with 45.
Torre was married three times. He has one son,
Michael, by his first wife, Jackie, whom he married
in 1963. He has two daughters, Lauren and Cristina,
by his second wife, Dani, whom he married in 1968.
Both of these marriages ended in divorce. On August
23, 1987, he married Alice (Ali) Wolterman, his
third wife. They have a daughter, Andrea, who
recently graduated from high school. Torre now
lives in Los Angeles, California. He says his family
wants to stay out there.
On missing Brooklyn, Torre says, “The memories never go away. My sister just sold her house that
she lived in and where I was basically raised. New
York will always be home because it’s always com-
8/7/14
Joe Torre with Marc Gronich
fortable. The fans in New York City have turned that
city into a small town for me and that’s pretty cool.”
Torre admits to being a New York Giants baseball
fan growing up, even while in Brooklyn.
“Even though I wasn’t a New York Yankees fan,
you couldn’t help but admire Mickey Mantle. He
was a mountain of a man for me,” Torre remembered
fondly.
Torre’s brother Frank, 82, was a player with the
Milwaukee Braves and Philadelphia Phillies from
1956 to 1963. Recently suffering from heart and kidney ailments, he did not attend the induction ceremonies. Torre had another brother, Rocco, an officer
with the New York City Police Department, who
died in 1996. Torre has an older sister, Marguerite,
who is a Roman Catholic nun, teacher and was the
principal of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary
School in Ozone Park, Queens.
In 1999, Torre was treated for prostate cancer. He
currently holds the position of Executive Vice
President of Baseball Operations. He is rumored to
be next in line to be the commissioner of Major
League Baseball when Bud Selig retires in January
of 2015.

As a player for 17 years with the Milwaukee/Atl-
anta Braves (1960 – 68), St. Louis Cardinals (1969 –
74) and New York Mets (1975 – 77), Torre had
amassed a .297 batting average, 252 home runs and
1,185 runs batted in (RBI).
Torre was a nine-time All-Star (1963–1967,
1970–1973) and a Gold Glove Award winner in
1965. As a Cardinal, where he was named the team
captain, 1971 was Torre’s big year as a player. That
year he accumulated three major player awards –
National League Most Valuable Player, National
League batting champion (.363 batting average and
230 hits) and National League RBI champion (137).
Six short years later after playing in 2,209 games, he
was finished as a player and moved on to managing.

Torre managed 4,329 games for five teams – the
New York Mets (1977 – 81), Atlanta Braves (1982 –
84), St. Louis Cardinals (1990 – 95), New York
Yankees (1996 – 2007) and Los Angeles Dodgers
(2008 – 10). He had a win-loss record of 2,326 to
1,997 and a winning percentage of .538 and is a
four-time World Series champion (1996, 1998 to
2000).
“In order to be ready you had to make stops and
fail along the way,” Torre said philosophically. “I got
fired three times. That’s in the category of failure.
The only way you’re going to learn, the only way
you’re going to get better is to experience setbacks
and get yourself up, dust yourself off and move on.
And learn from it. Learn from it.”
Despondent, after being fired from the Braves as
a manager after only three years, Torre moved to the
broadcast booth where he spent six years as a color
commentator for the California Angels (1985 – 90)
and for NBC’s Game of the Week. Torre then took
the helm as the skipper for the Cardinals. Then, during the end of 1995, the call came from New York
Yankees owner George Steinbrenner that would
change Torre’s life and put him on the road to the
Hall of Fame.
That’s when Torre said he knew he had to take
the job with the Yankees. “I knew that if I was going
to find out if I could do this stuff, this was going to
Continued on page 28
16
Canarsie Courier
August 7, 2014
Local Boxers Storm Coney Island To Promote Upcoming Barclays Fight Card
clones game, said. “It’s the most imBy Jerry Del Priore
On Sunday at the Adidas store on the portant fight of my life. I feel when I’m
Coney Island boardwalk, a predominate at my best, it’s going to be hard to beat
list of area fighters were on hand to meet me.”
The boxing card will feature a tenand sign autographs for enthusiastic
boxing fans as a way to help publicize round non-title main event bout between
the forthcoming boxing card on Satur- current WBC and WBA light welterday, August 9th at the Barclays Center weight champion Danny Garcia and
challenger Rod Salka. In the co-main
in Brooklyn.
Among the pugilists who were in event, welterweight world champion
attendance, and are scheduled to fight at Lamont Peterson will take on Santana
the arena, were Canarsie’s own Sadam in a 12-round battle for all the marbles.
The event, promoted by Golden Boy
“World Kid” Ali (19-0, 12 KOs) and
Brownsville-born Danny “the Miracle Promotions, which is owned by former
Man” Jacobs, who’ll be squaring off multi-time world champion Oscar De
against Jarrod Fletcher, (18-1, 10, KOs), La Hoya, will air live on SHOWTIME
an Australian who competed in the 2008 at 9 p.m. For more information on the
Beijing Summer Olympics, for the va- fight card and its ticket prices, log onto
cant WBA World Middleweight Cham- www.Barclayscenter.com.
pionship.
Other Brooklyn boxers in attendance
were former two division world champion Paulie Malignaggi (33-6, 7 KOs)
of Bensonhurst and super lightweight
prospect Zachary Ochoa (7-0, 4 KOs),
a South Williamsburg native. Plus, Staten
Islander Sir Marcus Browne (11-0, 8
KOs) and Spanish Harlem’s Edgar Santana (29-4, 20 KOs).
In a previous interview with the 
, Jacobs, a cancer survivor
who is 27-1, with 24 knockouts, remained determined and confident without
displaying any sort of cockiness.
“I’m going to do whatever it takes
to win,” Jacobs, who also threw out the Sadam Ali meets fans at Coney Isfirst pitch at Sunday’s Brooklyn Cy- land Adidas event.
Danny Jacobs and Jerry Del Priore
Danny Jacobs signing autographs at (Courier sports writer) in Coney IsMCU Park, the home of the Brooklyn land.
Photos courtesy of
Silvia Roverano Del Priore
Cyclones.
Former two division world champion
Paulie Malignaggi poses for photo.
Super lightweight fighting prospect
Zachary Ochoa and sports writer
Jerry Del Priore in Coney Island.
August 7, 2014
Canarsie Courier
17
Stars Of All Ages Showcased Talent In ENY’s Soccer Classic
Photos and text by Ann Marie Turton
All stars of all ages showcased their individual
talents as they hit the field in this week’s Mid-Season
All-Star Soccer Classic. The under 19 ladies saw the
day’s first action in a match featuring newcomers and
regulars from the same team. To help officials differentiate the two teams, both sides donned separate uniforms, blue for the older girls while the younger
ladies wore white. Though the game was obviously
evenly matched, it was still much of a competition,
resulting in a draw of a point each between the two
teams.
One half of the Under 19 ladies from Queens playing in the match.
The second half of the girls Under 19 team participating in match.
Brooklyn Soca Lions pose for team photos with
its head coaches.
Head coaches with Brooklyn United.
“Both sides played good. We moved the ball well.
The goalkeepers on both sides were good as well. Number 11 of the other team was very aggressive and had
a nice dribble, said the white team’s head coach Kettely
Germaine, a former Haitian women’s national player.
I was very impressed.”
All of the young ladies showcased their passing,
teamwork and communication skills. Some of the players, particularly some of the ladies on the blue team
looked a little hesitant in terms of moving the ball, but
they made up for what they lacked on offense with
stellar defense even after they went down by a goal
in the first half.
Their goalie was a large part of their defense as she
thwarted shot after shot sent her way. But the white
team was just too good, scoring off a well-timed strong
move on the ball by Iyesha Olivierre, who helped to
generate a large part of her team’s offense in the
early stages of the match.
The blue team struggled to generate offense during
the first half, but picked things up a bit in the second
half as Shaniel Morgan successfully squeezed the ball
into the net in the waning minutes of the match. It finally seized one of the many opportunities that escaped
it for most of the game.
“It was a good game. Looking to see more girls’
teams in the circuit. It was exciting to watch them
play,” said blue team head coach Adebayo “Ben”
Abiona.
Two Brooklyn Under 19 boys groups, the Brooklyn
Soca Lions and Brooklyn United faced off in a much

18
Canarsie Courier
August 7, 2014
The
Active
Consumer
By Dara Mormile
The weather’s gonna be beautiful
this weekend! What are your plans?
If your wheels aren’t ready for the
road, bring your ride to the experienced mechanics at   
 They repair all foreign and domestic cars. Find out
about their 24-hour towing service,
available when you call 718-2579635. Located at 428 DeWitt Avenue,
     is
offering 10 percent off all repairs –
just clip their coupon found in this
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and transmissions, no one knows
good work like 
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wants you to apply for a CarCare One
card today – you can use this card
every day for oil changes, tires and
routine maintenance. Plus, you could
use your card to fill up at most of
your local gas stations! If you want to
find out what other services 
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call 718-257-4559. With 75 years of
service to the community, you know
     .
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Just call Stewart Gross at 718-6452369 for a FREE quote and to find
out how   
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Forget about insurance…When
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life pain free!...
19
Canarsie Courier
August 7, 2014
After World War II, veterans returning home from overseas military duty needed a place to live in New York
City but were faced with a severe housing shortage. In
1945, the U.S. Army set up 532 Quonset Huts (buildings made of corrugated metal with a semicircular
cross section) for servicemen and their families along
Seaview Avenue. There are varying accounts of the
exact location of the huts but reliable sources agree
that they roughly cover the area where the Bayview
Houses sit today up to East 108th Street. Veterans
lived in the emergency housing units until 1950 and the
huts sat abandoned and decaying until 1954, when
they were torn down. Around that time, Canarsie was
experiencing a building boom and the Bayview Houses
were erected in 1956. The photo on the right shows
the Monroe Cohen Ball Fields on Seaview Avenue,
between East 102nd and East 108th streets.
THEN
’s
0
194
Compiled by Linda Steinmuller
8-7-14
8-7-14
NOW
201
4
20
Canarsie Courier
August 7, 2014
Local Precincts Bring Neighborhoods

Residents took to the streets this week to let
criminals know they will not tolerate crime in
their communities. On Tuesday, the 69th
Precinct along with the neighboring 63rd and
75th precincts united with elected officials and
residents at the 31st annual National Night Out
Against Crime to stand together in crime prevention efforts.
Every year, on the first Tuesday of August,
communities across the nation come together
for National Night Out - sponsored by the
National Association of Town Watch (NATW).
The 69th Precinct’s Night Out was held near




Rockaway Parkway and Foster Avenue. The
75th Precinct hosted their Night Out at
Highland Park and the 63rd Precinct hosted
their festivities at Marine Park.
In each precinct, the evening began with the
traditional march in each community as residents trekked along local streets to establish
presence and send a clear message that they are
taking the streets back and stomping out violence. Local organizations were also stationed
at the events, offering helpful resources and
information.
There was free food, raffles and giveaways
for everyone. Children in every community
enjoyed bouncy houses, face painting and entertainment from Clown Ding-A-Ling and
Magician Miles. While the 63rd Precinct
enjoyed an antique car show, the 69th Precinct
had a raffle and trivia contest. At the 75th
Precinct’s Night Out, colorful characters fascinated the kids. Dance performances by youths
also got the crowds going.
Brooklyn D.A. Kenneth Thompson as well as
City Councilman Alan Maisel and Senator John
Sampson all came out in support of the community and joined the festivities, visiting each
precinct in their district.

August 7, 2014
Canarsie Courier
Together For National Night Out
21
22
Canarsie Courier
August 7, 2014


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What’s a gal to wear when she’s
about to rob a bank? A black woman,
believed to be in her mid 20s or mid
30s, reportedly had all the right accessories when she entered the Chase
Bank at 2100 Linden Boulevard in
East New York on Thursday, July
31st. At around 12:30 in the afternoon, she sported a pink bag, sunglasses and surgical gloves and headed into the bank. She was also wearing a white polo shirt with yellow
stripes and a light blue baseball cap.
Police said she passed a note to one
of the bank’s tellers and demanded an
unspecified amount of money. The
teller complied and the woman fled
the scene. There were no injuries and
the determined diva is described as
5’7.”
Anyone with information regarding this bank robbery is asked to call
the NYPD’s Crime Stoppers Hotline
at 800-577-TIPS. The public can also
submit their tips by logging onto the
Crime
Stoppers
Website
at
www.nypdcrimestoppers.com or texting their tips to 274637(CRIMES)
then enter TIP577.
Photo courtesy of NYPD
8/31/2014
August 7, 2014
Canarsie Courier
Residents Irate About Garbage-Strewn Street
The   received a
call early last week about a sidewalk
in front of private property covered
with litter and debris. Everything
from a toy baby stroller to furniture,
empty food containers and bottles
are piled up on the west side of East
105th Street between Glenwood and
Farragut roads – not too far from the
subway station. Residents from the
Breukelen Houses called the 
, claiming the eyesore is more
than just a mess – it creates an obstacle
on the sidewalk, especially for those
who need to pass by with a wheelchair
or baby carriage. No one at the residence near the trash pile was available
for comment – leaving passersby to
wonder if the home is vacant or if the
property has just become a dumping
ground.
Photos and text by Dara Mormile
23
Senator Golden: Help To Make The New
School Year A Success For Local Students
State Senator Martin J. Golden (RC-I, Brooklyn) announced that he has
joined forces with Catholic Charities
of Brooklyn and Queens to host a
back-to-school collection drive for
local students in need. Residents are
being encouraged to donate new school
supplies including notebooks, crayons,
backpacks, pens, pencils, rulers, highlighters, washable glue sticks, two-pocket folders, 3 x 5 line Index cards, etc.
Senator Marty Golden stated, “As
we turn the calendar on the month of
August, we begin to prepare our students and families to go back to school.
For some families, the need to get their
kids ready to learn and participate in
another school year poses a financial
challenge, and so we are being asked to
help out and make a donation of some
essential items. This year I hope that
this community will again come together to support our neighbors in need
so their children can have the same
opportunities this year in the classroom.
I hope you will join me in making a
State Senator Martin J. Golden
donation.”
Those wishing to make a donation
of items can drop them off on or before Friday, August 15th at either of
Senator Golden’s district offices at
7408-5th Avenue or at 3604 Quentin
Road. For more information, please
contact Senator Golden’s office at (718)
238-6044.
24
Canarsie Courier
August 7, 2014
MEDICAL UPDATE
How Did I Become So Neurotic?
Advertise Your Next Health Fair In The Canarsie Courier!
Call 718-257-0600 For More Information
The questions my patients
could tolerate much adversity as
most frequently ask are, “Why  long as the child felt inwardly loved.
am I so neurotic?” and “How did
 She also stated that the reason chilI get this way?” When they speak
do not receive enough affection
 dren
of being neurotic, they usually
was due to the fact that their parents
mean their compulsive, rigid, inflexible way of mov- were themselves victims of poor parenting. So we
ing through life. This is a painful road filled with are all, in some way, victims of victims. Some of
suffering and a waste of constructive energies. It is the actions and attitudes on the part of the parents
the opposite of a healthy, satisfied way of living.
most damaging to the child include the following:
Dr. Karen Horney, in her books, described simply
• Beatings
and clearly how the neurotic process begins and
• Sexual abuse
evolves. She explained that under favorable condi• Self-sacrificing behavior by the parents who use
tions, which would be an environment or a family their deeds to manipulate their children and instill
where we were accepted and allowed to experience guilt.
ourselves, we could grow up with an appreciation
• Unjust scolding, blaming or punishing.
for ourselves. In such an environment, we could feel
• Unpredictable shifts between superficial love
comfortable and secure in expressing our creative and affection and scornful rejection.
aspirations and reach our full potential. Such a fam• Unkept promises.
ily would see each of us as unique and special, and
• A disregard for the child’s needs.
we would move in the direction of our own given
• Disturbing or interfering in the child’s friendpotentialities, as we develop them. But, when we ships.
come from a family where we are not permitted to
• Ridiculing independent thinking.
experience and express ourselves, or what I prefer
• Discouraging and spoiling the child’s interests
to call an “abusive environment”, we develop alto- in his or her own pursuits—these can be interests of
gether in a different way.
an artistic, athletic or mechanical nature.
An abusive environment is characterized by what
And most damaging of all was what Dr. Horney deDr. Horney called “the basic evil.” This she de- scribed as “an attitude of the parents, which, if not in inscribed as an environment that was lacking in gen- tention, nevertheless means breaking the child’s will.”
Continued on next page
uine warmth and affection. She felt that a child
August 7, 2014
Canarsie Courier
MEDICAL UPDATE


 




Feld...
Continued from previous page
What evolves from growing up
under such adverse conditions is a way
of behaving and going through life
that is based on finding some sense of
safety and security. This in turn leads
to a rigid system of inner rules and
regulations, which demands nothing
short of perfection, greatness and
glory. When such perfection is not
achieved, we strike out—or, I should
say, —at ourselves, in the form of
self-hate. Self-hate can be expressed
in many different ways, including: accident proneness, psychosomatic disorders, alcohol and drug addiction,
compulsive gambling, guilty feelings,
excessive and inappropriate worrying,
competitiveness, perfectionism, criminal activity, depression, anxiety, suicide and behavior or action which is
hurtful, punishing or damaging to oneself.
No pill, no magic can make selfhate go away. Only a process of exploration and expression, such as
psychodynamic psychotherapy, is designed to diminish self-hate and increase our mercy and compassion for
ourselves.
 


Tender Teeth
.
.S
GA
There’s a difference between a
toothache and tender teeth.
  
Some people experience the
 
discomfort of a tooth that has

suddenly become hypersensitive. It hurts when you sip a
hot or cold drink, suck in cold
RY
.D
S. R
air, or eat foods that are sweet,
AFAL, D
sour or acidy.
This happens more to children because their
teeth are more sensitive.
Usually, the tooth is tender only for a short
time. The sensitivity soon goes away.
This can begin like the tender tooth syndrome,
when eating hot or cold foods or when you are
chewing vigorously. But the toothache doesn’t go
away. It stays and becomes worse, until you get
the treatment you need. The pain becomes intense. The jaw begins to swell and you may experience fever. This usually means an abscess has
formed in the tooth.
Decay has eaten through the pulp and infected
the gums and hard tissues. There may be a pocket
of pus around the root. Don’t waste time; get
help.
        

25
Canarsie Courier
26
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  
   
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    
   
    
    
    
    
     
     
   
   
    
       

Legal Notice
URGENT-MD NOSTRAND
AVE J MANAGEMENT
LLC, a domestic LLC, filed
with the SSNY on 5/6/14.
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, 2329
Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn, NY
11210. General Purpose. July
3, 10, 17, 24, 31, 2014; August
7, 2014
Legal Notice
H & J Realty Holdings LLC
Arts. of Org. filed with NY
Sec of State (SSNY) on
3/24/2014. Office: Kings
County. SSNY designated as
agent of LLC upon whom
process may be served.
SSNY shall mail process to:
6523 17th Ave, Brooklyn, NY
11204. General Purposes.
July 3, 10, 17, 24, 31, 2014;
August 7, 2014
Legal Notice
Devoted Home Care LLC.
Arts. of Org. filed with SSNY
on 06/10/14. Off. Loc.: Kings
Co. SSNY desig. as agt. upon
whom process may be served.
SSNY shall mail process to:
The LLC, 2942 W. 5th St.,
Apt. 6-C, Brooklyn, NY
11224. General Purposes.
      

Legal Notice
Menahan Squared LLC. Arts.
of Org. filed with SSNY on
06/03/14. Off. Loc.: Kings
Co. SSNY desig. as agt. upon
whom process may be served.
Legal Notice
Norfolk Development Group
LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with
SSNY on 03/07/13. Off. Loc.:
Kings Co. SSNY desig. as
agt. upon whom process may
Legal Notice
Notice of Formation of TANCOCK
+
BURRELL
DESIGN LLC. Articles of
Organization were filed with
Secretary of State of New
York (SSNY) on 04/14/2014.
Office
location:
Kings
County. SSNY designated as
agent of LLC upon whom
process against it may be
served. SSNY shall mail a
copy of process to THE LLC,
872 CARROLL STREET,
BROOKLYN, NY 11215.
July 3, 10, 17, 24, 31, 2014;
August 7, 2014.
Legal Notice
Boris V LLC. Arts. of Org.
filed with SSNY on 06/06/14.
Off. Loc.: Kings Co. SSNY
desig. as agt. upon whom
process may be served. SSNY
shall mail process to: The
LLC, 214 49th St., Brooklyn,
NY 11232. General Purposes.
July 3, 10, 17, 24, 31, 2014;
August 7, 2014.
Legal Notice
The Vanderbilt Republic
LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with
SSNY on 03/10/14. Off. Loc.:
Kings Co. SSNY desig. as
agt. upon whom process may
be served. SSNY shall mail
process to: George Del
Barrio, 61 9th St., #C8,
Brooklyn, NY 11215. General
Purposes. July 3, 10, 17, 24,
31, 2014; August 7, 2014.
Legal Notice
    
    

      
   
   
 
     

      

  
   

  
   
   


SSNY shall mail process to:
The LLC, 2565 E. 17th St.,
Brooklyn, NY 11235. General
Purposes. July 3, 10, 17, 24,
31, 2014; August 7, 2014
Legal Notice
Fulai Realty LLC. Arts. of
Org. filed with SSNY on
02/19/14. Off. Loc.: Kings
Co. SSNY desig. as agt. upon
whom process may be served.
SSNY shall mail process to:
The LLC, 316 Kings Hwy.,
Brooklyn, NY 11223. General
Purposes. July 3, 10, 17, 24,
31, 2014; August 7, 2014.
be served. SSNY shall mail
process to: The LLC, 74
Amherst St., Brooklyn, NY
11235. General Purposes.
July 24, 31, 2014; August 7,
14, 21, 28, 2014
Legal Notice
Notice is hereby given that a
license, serial #1279914 for
beer & wine has been applied
for by the undersigned to sell
beer & wine at retail in a
restaurant under the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Law at 305
Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, NY
11211 for on-premises consumption; Joint Company
Corp. August 7, 14, 2014.
August 7, 2014
Legal Notice
Notice is hereby given that an
Order entered by the Civil
Court, Kings County on
07/31/2014, bearing Index
Number NC-000827-14/K1, a
copy of which may be examined at the Office of the Clerk,
located at 141 Livingston
Street, Brooklyn, NY 11201,
grants me (us) the right to:
Assume the name of Juliza
Areli Lino. My present name
is Yulisa Areli Lino AKA
Juliza A. Lino AKA Juliza
Lino. My present address is
1725 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn,
NY 11207. My place of birth
is Brooklyn, NY. My date of
birth is July 5, 1989. August
7, 2014.
Legal Notice
Notice is hereby given that
an Order entered by the Civil
Court, Kings County on
7/31/2014, bearing Index
Number NC-000828-14/KI,
a copy of which may be
examined at the Office of the
Clerk, located at 141
Livingston Street, Brooklyn,
NY 11201, grants me the
right to assume the name of
Neseemah Melissa Coleman.
My present name is Melissa
Neseemah Coleman AKA
Neseemah Coleman. My
present address is 155
Wortman Avenue, Brooklyn,
NY 11207. My place of
birth is Brooklyn, New York.
My date of birth is
November 02, 1995. August
7, 2014.
Legal Notice
     
  

      
   
     
     

      
    
   



   
      

Legal Notice
Notice of Formation of
Limited Liability Company
West Egg, LLC. Articles of
Organization were filed with
Secretary of State of New
York (SSNY) on 06/12/2014.
Office
location:
Kings
County. SSNY designated as
agent of LLC upon whom
process against it may be
served. SSNY shall mail a
copy of process to THE LLC,
775 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn,
NY 11216. July 10, 17, 24,
31, 2014; August 7, 14, 2014
Legal Notice
Maxim United, LLC. Arts. of
Org. filed with SSNY on
06/20/14 Off. Loc.: Kings Co.
SSNY desig. as agt. upon
whom process may be served.
SSNY shall mail process to:
The LLC, 6318 New Utrecht
Ave., Ste. 3R, Brooklyn, NY
11219. General Purposes.
July 10, 17, 24, 31, 2014;
August 7, 14, 2014.
Legal Notice
Notice of Formation of
Limited Liability Company D
Onderwood, LLC. Articles of
Organization were filed with
Secretary of State of New
York (SSNY) on 06/11/2014.
Office
location:
Kings
County. SSNY designated as
agent of LLC upon whom
process against it may be
served. SSNY shall mail a
copy of process to D
Onderwood
LLC,
200
Broadway #36, Brooklyn, NY
11211. July 31, 2014; August
7, 14, 21, 28, 2014;
September 4, 2014.
Legal Notice
Notice of Qualification of
FPG
COBBLE
HILL
ACQUISITIONS,
LLC.
Authority filed with Secy. of
State of NY (SSNY) on
06/24/14. Office location:
Kings County. LLC formed in
Delaware (DE) on 06/23/14.
Princ. office of LLC: c/o
Fortis Property Group, LLC,
Attn: Jonathan J. Landau, 45
Main St., Ste. 800, Brooklyn,
NY 11201. SSNY designated
as agent of LLC upon whom
process against it may be
served. SSNY shall mail
process to the LLC at the
addr. of its princ. office.
Purpose: Any lawful activity.
July 17, 24, 31, 2014; August
7, 14, 21, 2014
Legal Notice
Notice of Formation of
RICHNESS LLC, Art. of Org.
filed Sec’y of State (SSNY)
on 3/27/14. Office location:
Kings County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon
whom process against it may
be served. SSNY shall mail
copy
of
process
to
Corporation
Service
Company, 80 State St.,
Albany, NY 12207. July 31,
2014; August 7, 14, 21, 28,
2014; September 4, 2014.
         
August 7, 2014
Canarsie Courier
       
       
        
          
  
       
 
      
     
           
     
 
     
      
  
   


       
          
   
     
        
        
     
         
    
         
      
           
    
DENOS WONDER WHEEL
Ticket Sweepstakes
ONLY
5 ENTRIES
PER
HOUSEHOLD
Fill out the attached coupon for
A chance to win vouchers to:
DENOS WONDER WHEEL
Boardwalk @ Denos Vourderis Place
(W. 12th St.) Coney Island, NY 11224
718-372-2595
All entrants must be 18 yrs of age and older
11th Anniversary
Canarsie
History Fair
2014
Drivers With Multiple DWIs Now
Face A Felony Charge, Says Gov.
27
   
           
   
     
      
  
    
   
   
    
       
    
     
    
         
      
 
   
      
         
   
  
      
          
           
        
 
     
  
      
   
MAIL OR BRING ENTRIES TO:
Canarsie Courier 8-07-14
1142 E. 92nd Street
Brooklyn, NY 11236
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Home Address
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No photocopies please!
Canarsie
Courier
DENOS WONDER WHEEL
Ticket Sweepstakes
Presented by the Canarsie History Museum
COME LEARN ABOUT YOUR COMMUNITY AND ITS 400 YEAR HISTORY
SUNDAY, AUGUST 17TH 12 NOON - 4PM
DOCUMENTARY FILM 1PM - 2PM
LOCATION: THOMAS JEFFERSON DEMOCRATIC CLUB
77 CONKLIN AVENUE (Corner Of East 93rd Street)
Sponsored by:
The Thomas Jefferson Democratic Club, Attorneys Seddio and Carone





Compiled by Bill O’Neill

“They do pose a danger. When you are sitting on the
train, they might kick you or bump into you while performing a routine. But I don’t think they should be arrested
for doing that, because it was just an accident.”


“No, the acrobatic/dance routine performers should
not be arrested. They help New York City keep its artistic freedom and joyful energy.”

 
“A train ride is meant for transportation - not for
jumping around, swinging off poles like what the performers do. They take up space unnecessarily - and
should be arrested for disturbing the peace.”


“The acrobatic/street performers do not pose a danger and should not be arrested. They look for a car that
is not full. And their performance is short and entertaining.”
 

28
Canarsie Courier
August 7, 2014
Maddux along with Chicago White Sox slugger
Frank Thomas.
“There is a power to patience and persistence,”
Torre acknowledged. “Baseball is a game of life. It’s
not perfect but it feels like it is. That’s the magic of
it. We are responsible for giving it the respect it
deserves. Our sport is part of the American soul and
it’s ours to borrow. Just for a while. This game is a
gift and I am very humbled to receive its greatest
honor.”
Torre predicts Derek Jeter, Paul O’Neill and
Mariano Rivera will be future Hall of Famers.
Getting Notices
From The IRS
Joe Torre...
Continued from page 15
be my best opportunity,” Torre recalled.

Torre’s most successful stint as a manager came
with the Yankees for 12 full seasons, which he led
from 1996 to 2007, managing 1,942 regular season
games (with a win-loss record of 1,173 to 767). He
took the team to the post-season playoffs every one
of his 12 seasons with the club, winning six
American League pennants and four World Series.
This was by far the longest tenure for a Yankees
manager in the Steinbrenner era. Torre’s was the second-longest managerial tenure in the club’s history.
Only Joe McCarthy (1931–1946) lasted longer.
Torre says he was a players’ manager but it wasn’t until he became a winning manager with the
Yankees that he realized that was not an insult but a
compliment.
In 2007, Torre got his 2,000th win and became
the first major league employee to win 2,000 games
as manager and have 2,000 hits. Torre later notched
his 2,010th managerial win, overtaking Leo
Durocher for ninth place on the MLB all-time managerial wins list. He also passed Casey Stengel on
the Yankees all time managerial wins list in 2007
and recorded his 1,150th victory with the Yankees.
Dubbed “Clueless Joe” when he was hired in
1996, Torre quickly proved that moniker to be a misnomer. He was named American League Manager of
the Year twice, both times with the Yankees (1996,
1998). Yankees reached the postseason each year
and won ten American League East division titles,
six American League pennants, four World Series
titles, and compiled a .605 winning percentage overall. With 2,326 wins, he is fifth all-time in MLB history for wins as a manager.
The tragedy of 9-11 was tough for Torre and the
Bronx Bombers.
“There was so much motivation for us when we
resumed play after 9-11, I remember telling our
players that the N-Y on our hats represents more
than the Yankees.”
Torre said Yankees coach Don Zimmer taught
him many lessons including how to be a thoroughbred horse racing enthusiast.
“Aside from costing me a lot of money by intro-
ducing me to horse racing, eight years sitting next to
me, he made me the manager that I turned into. He
had more guts than I did. He got me off the conservative platform.”
Torre set the record straight about his final years
with the Yankees.
“The last few years with the Yankees weren’t a
whole lot of fun. It was a lot of stress. It got a little
ugly at the end. I had no intention of going anywhere
else to manage. I was concerned if managing could
be fun again (with the Dodgers) because the last
couple of years it wasn’t fun in New York and it was
(in Los Angeles).”
Torre forgot to talk about Steinbrenner during his
off-the-cuff speech during the induction ceremony.
He did speak about his relationship with
Steinbrenner to reporters before and after the induction.
“George meant a great deal to me, allowing me
to manage his club,” Torre said. “It wasn’t always
easy. There was some misunderstanding when I left
because they cut my salary and I said I was insulted.
The insulting part was not the money they were
offering me but the fact that they felt I had to be
motivated to get my pay cut back.
“It’s a business and I don’t feel anybody owes
anything to anybody. I was trying to finish with the
Yankees and then just go home. I know I didn’t
make myself clear to Brian (Cashman) when I said I
wanted a two-year contract and if I got fired the first
year, you had to pay me for both years. My intention
was just to manage for one more year.”
In 2010, Torre returned to New York for a memorial service honoring Steinbrenner, who died July
13th of that year. Coming back to the new Yankee
Stadium seemed surreal for Torre.

Two other managers were inducted in the
Baseball Hall of Fame with Torre – Tony LaRussa
who managed the Chicago White Sox, Oakland
Athletics and St. Louis Cardinals along with Atlanta
Braves skipper Bobby Cox.
“Our careers just mirrored each other’s and it
would have been an injustice if we didn’t enjoy this
together.”
Also inducted into the Hall of Fame before a
crowd estimated to be 48,000 spectators were
Atlanta Braves pitchers Tom Glavine and Greg
Each year the IRS mails millions of notices.
Here’s what you should do if you receive a notice
from the IRS:
Don’t ignore it. You can respond to most IRS
notices quickly and easily. And it’s important that
you reply promptly.
IRS notices usually deal with a specific issue
about your tax return or tax account. For example,
it may say the IRS has corrected an error on your
tax return. Or it may ask you for more information.
Read it carefully and follow the instructions about
what you need to do. If it says that the IRS corrected your tax return, review the information in
the notice and compare it to your tax return.
, you don’t need to reply unless a payment is due.
, it’s important that you respond
to the IRS. Write a letter that explains why you
don’t agree. Make sure to include information and
any documents you want the IRS to consider.
Include the bottom tear-off portion of the notice
with your letter. Mail your reply to the IRS at the
address shown in the lower left part of the notice.
Allow at least 30 days for a response from the IRS.
Keep copies of any notices you get from the IRS.
Don’t fall for phone and phishing email scams
that use the IRS as a lure. The IRS first contacts
people about unpaid taxes by mail – not by phone.
The IRS does not contact taxpayers by email, text
or social media about their tax return or tax
account.
For more on this topic visit IRS.gov. Click on
‘Responding to a Notice’ at the bottom left of the
home page. Also see Publication 594, The IRS
Collection Process. You can get it on IRS.gov or
call 800-TAX-FORM (800-829-3676) to get it by
mail.
August 7, 2014
29
Canarsie Courier
IMPORTANT TELEPHONE NUMBERS

69th Pct. Switchboard..........................................(718) 257-6211
63rd Pct. Switchboard...........................................(718) 258-4411
Housing Police (24 hrs.)...............................(718)386-5357
FBI..........................................................................(212) 384-1000
 (Police/Fire/Ambulance)............................911
REPRESENTATIVES & LEGISLATORS:
  
757 Third Avenue, Room 1702, NY 10017.......................(212) 486-4430
  
780 Third Avenue, NYC 10017........................................(212) 688-6262
  
55 Hanson Place, Bklyn NY 11217................................(718) 237-2211
   
1226 East 96th Street, Bklyn NY 11236...........................(718) 649-7653
   
7408 5th Avenue, Bklyn NY 11209...................................(718) 238-6044
   
1300 Flatbush Avenue, Bklyn NY 11210................(718) 629-6401
  
3520 Nostrand Ave, Bklyn NY 11229...............................(718) 648-4700
  
942 Utica Avenue, Bklyn NY 11203.................................(718) 385-3336
 
Borough Hall, Bklyn NY 11201........................................(718) 802-3700
   
2424 Ralph Avenue, Bklyn NY 11234...........................(718) 241-9330
  
718 Pennsylvania Ave., Bklyn NY 11207..................(718) 649-9495
   
4517 Avenue D, Bklyn, NY 11203.........................(718) 629-2900
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
South Canarsie Civic Assoc..................................(718) 251-7145
69th Pct. Community Affairs...............................(718) 257-6205
63rd Pct. Community Affairs...............................(718) 258-4444
United Canarsie South Civic Assoc.......................(718) 531-8130
Community Education Council (CEC)..................(718) 566-6008
Glenwood Houses Residents Association.............(917) 319-0480
Friends United Block Association (FUBA)...........(718) 508-2311
HOTLINES:
Alzheimer’s Resource Center...........................................(212) 442-3086
AC&C-Animal Rescue ....................................................(212) 788-4000
ASPCA-To report abuse...................................................(212) 876-7700
American Red Cross.........................................................(718) 330-9200
Air/Noise/Water/Sewer Complaints...................................................311
AIDS Hotline (HASA)...........................................311 or (718) 557-1399
Domestic Violence Hotline..............................................1-800-621-4673
Canarsie Historical Society................................................(718)531-0886
Child Abuse Information.................................................1-800-342-3720
Consumer Complaint...........................................................................311
Community Education Council - District 18....................(718) 566-6008
Dept. of Environmental Protection...................................(212) 637-3000
Dept. of Youth and Community Development..................(212) 442-6006
F.E.M.A. (Disaster Assistance)...................................1 (800) 621-FEMA
Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP)........311 or 1 (800) 692-0557
Heat Complaints..................................................................................311
Mayor’s Community Affairs Unit........................................................311
MEDICAID / SNAP.........................................................(718) 557-1399
MEDICARE....................................................................1-800-633-4227
NYC Dept. for the Aging.....................................................................311
Parking Regulations (Daily)................................................................311
Parks Department.............................................................(646) 613-1200
Pest Control.........................................................................................311
Poison Control..................................................................(212) 764-7667
Pothole Repair......................................................................................311
Public Advocate................................................................(212) 669-7250
Sanitation Dept....................................................................................311
Social Security.................................................................1-800-772-1213
Street Light Repair (D.O.T.) ...............................................................311
Suicide Help Line..........................................................1 (800) 273-8255
Taxi & Limousine Comm. Complaints................................................311
Traffic Lt. Complaints (D.O.T.) ..........................................................311
Victims Services Hotline..................................................(212) 577-7777
Veterans Administration..................................................1-800-827-1000
Keep Us In-The-Know!


    
  
 
    
CLUBS / MEETINGS
Reclaim Your Property
From Foreclosure
     


     


 


EVENTS
Get Into Gateway
Free Fitness Activities







        


Let’s Go Kayaking!







Martin Luther King Jr.
Concert Series
   
     
     

    

      

     


   

Senator Golden 2014
Concert Series




       



    

Free Yoga In Marine Park
    


     








Reading Party And
Bubbles The Clown At
Canarsie Library
       
    



    

Movies In The Park



    

    

      








Free School Supplies
       

 
 


Canarsie History Fair








Grandparents Day –
Save The Date
    



    
 


     
    

Schedule Those Flu
Shots Now
    










     





OTHER
Salt Marsh Alliance
Annual Photography
Competition
     

    





   




   

Free Summer
Meals Program
    


    


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PAL Summer Playstreets
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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.
30
July 31, 2014
Canarsie Courier
RELIGIOUS NEWS
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
9719 Flatlands Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11236.
Phone: (718) 257-4423.
Served by Reverend John J. Amann, Pastor.
Rectory Office Hours: Weekdays 9 a.m. to 12
noon; 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Saturdays 9 a.m. to 1
p.m.; Rectory: (718) 257-4423.
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) & 12:45 p.m.
(Adult Choir); Holy Days of Obligation 9 a.m.,
noon and 7:30 p.m.
Reconciliation (Confession): Saturday 4 p.m.
to 4:45 p.m. in the Church; Weekdays: In Rectory by appointment.
Baptisms: The Sacrament of Baptism is celebrated on the 2nd and 4th Sundays in English,
1st Sunday in Creole at 1:45. Parents must make
an appointment to see a priest at the rectory for
an interview, presentation of child’s birth certificate, and attend instructions prior to the ceremony. Both godparents must be practicing
Catholics.
Marriages: By Diocesan Directives, arrangements must be made at least six months prior to
any marriage commitment by a parish. For your
convenience, please phone for an appointment
with a priest.
Ministry to the Sick: Urgent calls will be responded to at any time. Parishioners who
through sickness or old age are unable to attend
Mass should receive Holy Communion once a
month at home. It is not fair for your loved ones
if they have to wait until the last minute to receive God’s life-giving Sacraments. Kindly call
the Rectory to make arrangements for a priest to
administer the Sacraments to the sick.
Eucharistic Adoration: Holy Hour each First
Friday following the 9 a.m. Mass.
Charismatic Haitian Prayer Group: Wednesday, 7 p.m. in Church.
Mother’s Prayer Group: Friday 7 p.m. Chapel.
Rosary Devotions: Each weekday following
the 9 a.m. Mass.
Religious Education: 9:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.
(includes 11:15 mass)
Early Childhood: This group (known as “Little Catholics”) serves children between the ages
of four and five.
Middle School Division: This division serves
students in grades six through eight and prepares them for the reception of the Sacrament of
Confirmation at the completion of their second
year.
RCIA (Rite of Christian Initiation of Adult) –
is a process in which men and women are guided
and cared for as they awaken in faith and are
gradually introduced to the Catholic way of life.
Youth Group: 2nd & 4th Fridays at 6 p.m. to
8:30 p.m.
Free ESOL Classes at Canarsie Library - Registration: Monday, August 18th from 10:30 a.m
to 12:30 p.m. Classes start late August and go
through early November, twice a week Mondays
and Friday mornings. It’s FREE. Learn English
from any Language
Sister in Spirit: Every 1st Sunday after 11:15
Mass in chapel.; Men’s Group: Every 1st Saturday of the month after 5 p.m. Mass; Rosary
Society: Meets every 3rd Sunday of the month,
after the 12:45 p.m. Mass in the chapel.; English
Prayer Group: Tuesdays from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
in the church.; Haitian Prayer Group: Wednesdays 7 p.m. in the church.; Mother’s Prayer
Group: Fridays 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the chapel.;
Religious Education: For children and adults
every Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Please call Mr. Brendan at 718-257-8016 for more info.


1395 East 56th Street, Brooklyn, NY 11234
Rev. Thomas F. Leach Pastor
Mass Schedule: Saturday - 5 p.m.; Sunday - 8 a.m.,
10 a.m., noon - Weekdays: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.;
Saturday 9 a.m. - Holidays: Vigil: 7:30 p.m.; Day: 8
a.m., 10 a.m. - Confessions: Saturday: 4:30 p.m.
Special Events: September 3rd, Wednesday Mary
Queen of Heaven School – Opens; September 7th,
Sunday Rosary Society – Mass at 12 noon, Meeting
to follow, Church/Parish Hall; September 21st, Sunday Religious Education School – Opens, 8:15 a.m.
10:00 a.m. Blessing of Catechists and Backpacks,
10:00 a.m., Church; September 28th, Sunday International Day – 12 p.m. Mass and Picnic to follow,
Church/School Yard
Baptisms: Last Sunday of the month, 1 p.m.. An
appointment must be made with Father Thomas
Leach, Pastor.
Bereavement Support Group: Second and Fourth
Tuesday of each month, 7:30 p.m. in the Parish Center
Charismatic Prayer Group: Second and Fourth Friday of each month, 7:00 p.m. in the Parish Center
Cub Scouts: Every Friday, 7:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.,
Parish Center Basement
Girl Scouts: Most Sundays, 11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.,
Parish Center. Kindergarten-Grade 12. For more information:
Jeanne
Cirone
917-601-3460,
jmcirone@gmail.com
Holy Name Society: Monday after the 2nd Sunday, 8:00 p.m., Parish Center
La Legion de Marie: First and Third Sunday of
each month, 1:00 p.m. in the Parish Center. Second
Saturday of each month, 3:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Committee Members in the Parish Center.
Line Dancing: Wednesdays, Parish Hall, 6:30
p.m.-9:30 p.m.,
Prayer Group Cenacle: Thursdays, 7:30 p.m.,
Parish Center
Rosary Society: First Sunday of each month, 1:00
p.m.-3:00p.m., Parish Hall
Young Adults: First Sunday of each month, 3:00
p.m.-5:00p.m., Parish Hall
Youth Group: First and Third Thursday of each
month, 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. in the Parish Center
Youth Room
Exposition & Benediction: First Fridays, 10 a.m.
to 12 Noon in the Parish Center Chapel
Miraculous Medal Novena: Mondays, Novena &
Benediction following the 8 a.m. Mass
Morning Prayer: Monday to Friday, 7:45 a.m., Saturdays 8:45 a.m.
Rosary: Monday to Friday after the 8 a.m. Mass,
Saturday after the 9 a.m. Mass
The Bereavement Support Group will not meet for
the summer months, however, you may call the Rectory Office and leave your name and phone number.
A Bereavement Support Group member will return
your call.
Mary Queen of Heaven School - Registration for
September 2014. Please call for an appointment and
leave a message at 718-763-2330. To download an
application, go to: mqhschool.net. Classes are filling
up quickly. Register now before it is too late! School
opens on Wednesday, September 3, 2014
School of Religion - The School of Religion is
closed for the summer, however, you may access all
forms and information from our parish website
(www.mqhchurch.net) under the School of Religion
tab. Completed forms, all required documents and
fees can be returned to the Rectory Office, marked to
the attention of “School of Religion.” Classes meet
on Sunday mornings, beginning September 21st, at
8:15 a.m. in the school. The classes are then brought
over to church to attend the 10:00 a.m. Mass.
Are you, or someone you know, interested in becoming a Catholic? Did you miss your First Communion or your Confirmation when you were
younger? This is your opportunity to explore the
Catholic faith and prepare for sacraments with a
group of adults in the RCIA (Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults) process. Call Father Tom at the Rectory Office (718-763-2330) for information or to
register for this Fall.
Parish Phone Numbers: Rectory: 718-763-2330
Fax: 718-763-6592 School: 718-763-2360 School of
Religion: 718-763-2590 Parish Web Site:
www.mqhchurch.net Rectory Office Hours: Monday
– Friday 9:00 a.m. – 12 noon and 1–8 p.m.; Saturday
10 a.m. – 6 p.m.; Sunday 9 a.m. – 1 p.m.; National
Holidays: Rectory closed.


2055 East 69th Street, Brooklyn, NY 11234
Rev. Msgr. Jamie J. Gigantiello Pastor
Mass Schedule: Saturday at 5:00 p.m.; Sundays:
8:30 a.m. — 10:00 a.m. — 11:30 a.m.; Monday - Friday at 8:30 a.m.; Saturday at 9:00 a.m.; SUMMER:
Saturdays at 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.; Sundays at 9:00
a.m. and 11:00 a.m.; Holydays: 8:30 a.m.; Evening
Mass at 7:30 p.m.; Reconciliation: Saturday at 4:00
p.m. to 4:45 p.m.
Masses will be at 9:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.
throughout the summer months. Saturday evening
Mass remains at 5:00 p.m.
The Rectory Office will be closed in the evenings
through Labor Day beginning in July. Weekend hours
will be as follows: Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00
p.m.; Sunday from 9:00 a.m. to Noon
Children in St. Bernard School and the School of
Religion Program will both receive the Sacrament of
Confirmation on Sunday, September 28th at 1:00 p.m.
Our second grade children will all receive their
First Communion on Saturday, May 2, 2015. St.
Bernard School children will receive at 12:00 p.m.
and the School of Religion Program children will receive at 2:00 p.m. The date for First Penance will be
set in the fall.
The School Office and the School of Religion Office will be closed in August. We will resume again
in September after Labor Day for late registrations.
School reopens on Wednesday, September 3rd and
School of Religion Classes begin on Wednesday, September 24th.
Our parish school and church building will shortly
both reach anniversary milestones in their existence.
The school will be celebrating 50 years of educating
students in our community and the church building
will have reached 25 years of celebrating Mass for
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July 31, 2014
31
Canarsie Courier
RELIGIOUS NEWS
Religious News...
Continued from previous page
parishioners throughout the neighborhood! In honor
of these events, we will be having a special Mass at
11:30 a.m. on Sunday, September 21st. There will be
a reception in the Parish Hall immediately following
the Mass with lots of surprises planned and fun for
everyone! Past and present students are welcome and
encouraged to come so spread the word!
Devotions – Miraculous Medal Novena Mondays:
Novena after the 8:30 a.m. Mass; Rosary: Monday Friday after 8:30 a.m. Mass, Saturday after 9:00 a.m.
Mass; First Fridays: Exposition : 9:00 a.m. to 10:00
a.m. in Chapel
Baptisms - Scheduled for the fourth Sunday of the
month at 12:30 p.m. Parents are required to schedule
an appointment with a Priest or Deacon at least six
weeks prior to Baptism.
Marriages - Arrangements must be made with a
Priest or Deacon at least 6 months before the wedding. Pre-Cana information can be found at www.precana.org.
Sick Calls - Please call the Rectory to arrange a
Communion call to the sick or elderly, or a pastoral
visit to a hospitalized loved one.
Reconciliation - Saturdays at 4:00 p.m. to 4:45
p.m.
Vocations - Anyone seeking information regarding
the Priesthood, Permanent Deaconate, Religious Life
or to serve in our Parish as a Lay Minister should
speak to Msgr. Jamie, Fr. Tim, Deacon Frank or Deacon Chris.
Parish Membership - All new families are welcome
to the Parish and encouraged to become actively involved in parish societies and activities. New parishioners should register at the Rectory as soon as
possible. Parishioners are asked to use the weekly envelopes in making their contributions.
Rectory Office Hours: Monday – Friday 9:00 a.m.
- 12 Noon and 1:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.; Saturday 10:00
a.m. to 6:00 p.m.; Sunday 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.; National Holidays – Rectory Closed
  

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 Avenue
J and Flatlands Avenue.
Church: (718) 649-5962 Fax: (718) 649-3702
Email: Plymouthcongc@aol.com
Sunday Morning: 9:30am—Youth and Adult
Sunday School; 11:00 a.m.—Devotional period;
11:15am—Worship Service. Monday: 7:00pm—
“Hour of Prayer” Meeting. Tuesday: 7:00pm—
Choir Rehearsal.
Wednesday Evening:
7:30pm—Prayer and Bible Study. 1st Sunday ~
Communion Observance. 2nd Sunday ~ Youth
Ministry. 3rd Sunday ~ Men’s Fellowship. 5th
Sunday ~ Missionary Service
 
9408 Farragut Road, Brooklyn, NY 11236 (718)
257-0706. Sunday services at 8 a.m. and 11 a.m.
Rector: Reverend Canon George L. Bonner, BA, MSc
(Hons).
 

Come and enjoy one of our inspiring worship services.
Sunday mornings at 10:30 a.m., Sunday School at
9:30 a.m.
While you are visiting, inquire about some of our
community programs:
•Joshua’s Army for Boys (8-16 yrs.)
•Women’s Support Group
• Family Counseling
• Résumé Writing Workshops
• Praise Dancing for Girls
1880 Rockaway Parkway, Brooklyn, NY 11236
(between Avenue M & Avenue N). (718) 763-2744.

1265 East 108th Street 718-251-2600
Rabbi Boruch Leibowitz, .as well as the officers
and congregants of YJC invite the community to
join with us for services on Tisha B ‘Av and all
during the summer and throughout the year.
Candle lighting for Friday evening parshas
Dvarim, Shabbos Chazon is 7:54PM. Services
begin with Mincha at 7:30 p.m. Shabbos morning
services begin at 9 a.m. This Shabbos takes its special name from the first verse of the Book oflsruah,
which is always read on the first day.
Rabbi Leibowitz’s sermon is at 10:30. Our Sisterhood hosts this week’s Kiddush and the congregation is cordially invited to participate.
Special prayers for peace in Israel will be said.
Mincha is at 7:40 followed by seudah shelishis
and maariv. Shabbos ends with havdala at 8:54
p.m.
Our schedule for Tisha B’ Av, the saddest day
on the Hebrew calendar commemorating the destruction of both Holy Temples in Jerusalem in
586 BCE and 70 CE is as follows: The fast of total
abstinence begins on Monday, August 4th at 8:09
and continues through 8:49 Tuesday evening.
Maariv Monday eve will be at 8:15 p.m. The
Book of Eicha, Jeremiah’s Lamentations will be
read as part of the evening service.
Tuesday mornjng Tisha B’Av services will
begin at 7:30. As a sign of mourning Talis and
Tfillin are not worn until Mincha.
Special Kinot or Dirges will be said following
Shachris lamenting the destruction of the Temples
and other calamities through history that befell the
Jewish people. A special Kinah will also be
chanted mourning the loss of The Six Million martyrs during the Holocaust.
Mincha with Talis and Tfillin will be at 7:00
p.m. The fast ends with Maariv at 8:49 p.m.
Services for the remainder of the week will be
at 7:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m., Sunday at 8:00 a.m.
We are located at 1265 East 108th Street corner
Avenue M. Our telephone is 718 251 2600. Attend
services as often as possible. You are always welcome.

Rabbi Joshua Minkin, President Leonard Strum,
the Officers and Trustees, extend the Congregation’s invitation to join us for Sabbath Services,
Friday evening at 8 p.m., and Saturday morning at
10 a.m. 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 of-
fering 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. The Ritual Committee has sent out the
Holiday seating chart. Please make certain to mark
your selection and return it to the Temple office.
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 EmanuEl 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.
 
 
Rabbi and Rebbitzin Fine would like to welcome you to our shul, a place where every Jew
feels connected.
We provide: Daily Minyanim, Weekly shiurim,
(adult classes), Hebrew reading tutorials, Youth
programming, Bar/bat mitzvah preparation, a spacious 300-seat auditorium, full Kiddush and simcha capability. Services schedule: Shacharis Monday through Friday at 6:20 a.m.; Mincha
Maariv – weekdays at 7:30 p.m.; Talmud class on
Shabbos at 7 p.m.; Mincha on Shabbos at 8 p.m.
Shabbat and Yom Tov Parasha Class by the
Rabbi at 8:30 a.m., Shabbos men and ladies’
classes at 3 p.m., Shabbos Mincha at 4 p.m,,
Shacharit at 9 a.m., Ladies and Men study groups,
1 hour before Mincha, Saturday evening – Mincha
and Seudah every Shabbos before Shabbos ends!
Rabbi Yair Fine can be reached for questions
and consultation at (347) 407-1842 or
yairfine@msn.com. Visit us on the web at
www.beithillel.org
We would be pleased to arrange for you a tour
of our facility. We’re located at 2164 Ralph Avenue (corner of Avenue L), Brooklyn, NY 11234 –
Phone: (718) 763-2400. www.beithillel.org Email: vairfine@msn.com
 
 
The congregation welcomes everyone to daily
services. Beth Tikvah is located at the corner of
Seaview Avenue and East 88th Street. For information regarding services, special events and
classes please call 347 893-6476 or email yosefyossi@yahoo.com.
The Deadline For Religious
News Is
4 PM On Tuesdays
32
Canarsie Courier
August 7, 2014
GENERAL CONTRACTING
CARPET
ALARMS
SECURITY SYSTEMS
BEAT ANY PRICE IN TOWN!!!
— Yes, Even FREE —
Quality & Service since 1984
800-B4-U-R-ROB (800 248 7762)
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WITH MENTION OF AD
Call 718-276-8558
Legal Notice
Notice of Formation of Spiral
Realty LLC Articles of
Organization filed with
Secretary of State of NY
(SSNY) on 07/09/2014.
Office
location:
Kings
County. SSNY designated as
agent of LLC upon whom
process against it may be
served. SSNY shall mall
process to: C/O The LLC,
1037 64th Street Brooklyn
NY 11219 which is also the
principal business location.
Purpose: any lawful activity.
July 31, 2014; August 7, 14,
21, 28, 2014; September 4,
2014.
Legal Notice
Oriental Development LLC.
Arts. of Org. filed with SSNY
on 12/06/12. Off. Loc.: Kings
Co. SSNY desig. as agt. upon
whom process may be served.
SSNY shall mail process to:
The LLC, 74 Amherst St.,
Brooklyn, NY 11235. General
Purposes. July 24, 31, 2014;
August 7, 14, 21, 28, 2014.
Legal Notice
Notice of Formation of THE
W
MANAGEMENT
GROUP, LLC Arts. of Org.
filed with Secy. of State of
NY (SSNY) on 07/23/14.
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, 1269 56th
St., Brooklyn, NY 11219.
Purpose: Any lawful activity.
July 31, 2014; August 7, 14,
21, 28, 2014; September 4,
2014.
FLOORING
A&D FLOORING
SPECIALIZING IN COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL FLOORING
• EXPERT INSTALLATION • PARQUET & HARDWOOD FLOORS
• SANDING, STAINING & REFINISHING • FLOORS REPAIRED
• NEW FLOORS INSTALLED
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OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE
347-793-9752
347-772-7670
Legal Notice
OSRN, LLC, a domestic
LLC, filed with the SSNY on
7/11/14. 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, 306 Gold
St., #34F, Brooklyn, NY
11201. General Purposes.
July 31, 2014; August 7, 14,
21, 28, 2014; September 4,
2014.
Legal Notice
   
     
    
   
    
    
    
     
    

    
    

Legal Notice
NOTICE is hereby given that
a license, Serial # Pending for
beer & wine has been applied
for by the undersigned to sell
beer & wine at retail in a
restaurant known as Ginza
Sushi X Inc. under the
Alcoholic Beverage Control
Law at 2809 Ocean Ave,
Brooklyn, NY 11229 for onpremise
consumption.
September 12, 19, 2013.
8-07-14
THE
POINTING FINGER
BY DR. STEPHEN FINGER
The Tenth Justice?
Under our Constitution, the duties of the President include ‘taking care that the laws be faithfully
executed.’ There’s nothing in there about the President writing those laws or changing them. That’s a
power granted to the Congress.
And that doesn’t change if Congress chooses
not to write laws which the president says are necessary. The President has the right to cajole, to persuade, to compromise but, if he is not successful,
he still doesn’t have the right to legislate and he is
not absolved of the duty to enforce laws already
written.
For instance, if the Congress passes a healthcare
law and the President signs it, he does not have the
right to unilaterally make changes that violate that
law. Even if the law bears his name, it doesn’t mean
that he owns it and can do with it whatever he
wishes.
Or, if the Congress chooses not to pass ‘immigration reform,’ the President’s duty is still to enforce current immigration law, regardless of how
many ‘pens and phones’ he owns.
And, if a president is allowed to usurp the functions of Congress, what’s next? What about those
of the judiciary?
The Supreme Court each year receives about
10,000 petitions of which it agrees to hear approximately 75. In all the other 9,025, the decisions of
lower courts are allowed to stand. If a president
feels that some of these lower courts acted unconstitutionally and he doesn’t agree with their rulings,
does he have the right to intercede here too?
“Don’t you think your gun control laws are a
little...restrictive? Didn’t you guys ever hear of the
2nd amendment? No highway funds for you.”
Remember, the next occupant of the Oval Office
might not necessarily be ‘your guy’ (or gal).
The Founders had a healthy respect for the dangers of concentrated government power and tried to
control it with a system of ‘checks and balances’.
It’s a good system, not perfect, but good. We should
try to keep it.
“So, sue me.”
Right on, Mr. President.
    
      
    
 
August 7, 2014
33
Canarsie Courier
PAINTING
MASONRY
• BRICK • CONCRETE • PAVERS • GRANITE •
•ROOFING SPECIALISTS •
• EXTERIOR PAINTING •STEPS • PORCH • PATIO • SIDEWALKS •
• DRIVEWAYS • STOOPS •
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• DRYWALL • WATERPROOFING • REMODELING •
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CITIZEN
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MENTION THIS AD
LICENSE # 1277954
Caribbean Cup ...

quicker more aggressive second match, resulting in
the day’s second 1-1 draw. Victor Ogunaale scored the
Lions only goal while, Bradley Nestor scored United’s
only goal.
“We played a good game, good quality football.
The future seems to be very bright. We need more
for the young kids. It will help them go to college.
We have a lot of talent within our communities,”
said assistant United head coach Junior Nestor.
The Lions got things off to a fast start pressing and
challenging United for most of the game, particularly during the first few minutes of the first half
easily scoring off a strong run and assist between
two of its players.
Though United’s shots on goal were either too high
Eastern All-Star players pose for group photo
with head coaches.
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or wide, it began to pick up the pace on defense by
challenging the Lyons every move and contesting every
shot. This stout defense not only helped to quiet the
Lions roar, but helped to swing the momentum in
their favor. It later scored to close out the first half.
United would have more success on offense in
the second half, where its speed and agility allowed
it to control the tempo of the match and the second
half of the game. It shut down the Lions aggressive
attempts to score, while the Lions did the same for
United in what was an evenly matched showcase of
budding young stars.
The last of the All-Stars to grace the field were
the Caribbean Cup Players from the Eastern and
Western countries in the tournament. Joining in on
the fun for the first time was Senator John Sampson
who arrived just in time for the start of the All Star
match.
Having never played together, it took both teams
a while to settle into the match, but once they got
into a rhythm, the East ran away with the All Star
Cup with a final score of 4 goals to 1.
“The game got off to a slow start. It was a mix of
players from different teams. After we settled in, we
put up a good fight” said head coach Arthur “Jetty”
Mikes.
Though the game was initially slow going, the fans
and friends in attendance got to see their favorite
players show off skills they normally wouldn’t be
able to during a regular match.
Players like Barbados’ Correy Barrow showcased
flying acrobatics and great footwork for the West as
it was defeated by the East. Barrow would also go
on to score the East’s lone goal in the match off an
assist from a fellow teammate.
AlteJacques Samuel, Rhenson Hayes, Daniel
Shaw and Curtis Jno Baptiste scored the East’s four
goals.
All in all it was great for day for the players and
fans in attendance.
All Star action signaled the end of the preliminary round and the start of playoff action, which is
set to begin on Sunday, August 10th at 3:15 as
Jamaica faces off against St. Lucia in game 1.
       
    

Players jostle for ball throughout the match.
Brooklyn United moves ball upfield against Soca
Lions players.
Winning Eastern All Star head coaches pose with the All Star Cup.
Local children receive complimentary backpacks
from cup officials.
34
Canarsie Courier
August 7, 2014
August 7, 2014
35
Canarsie Courier
ACTION CLASSIFIED
HELP WANTED
AUTO WANTED
AUTO FOR SALE
Toyota Camry 2011 58,000
mileage. Great condition. Asking
$15K (347) 228-9615
Immediate position available for
a FT/PT bookkeeper for busy,
well established local renovation
contractor. Proficiency in Quickbooks, general computer skills,
pleasant phone & people skills required. Generous salary & benefits
(commensurate
with
experience).
Please email
danahuston9201@gmail.com or
fax to (718) 272-1657
FOR SALE
THIS WEEK’S CONTEST WINNERS ARE...
Adventurers
M ITRA SINGH
E DIE M ITGANG
M IKE OPALEK
YARD SALE
Georgetown: 1140 Bergen Ave.
between Avenue K & L. Saturday
& Sunday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. New &
used items. (347) 497-1091
Block Yard Sale. E 88 Street between Glenwood Rd. & Flatlands
Ave. Saturday & Sunday 8 a.m. to
6 p.m. Leather rugs, children’s
clothing, books, ladies clothing,
shoes, bags, jewelry, household
items. (917) 530-3208
OFFICE FOR RENT
Canarsie: 3 room office trailer,
bathroom/heat + AC, desk. (917)
560-4826
2 stoves, 1 refrigerator, good condition. Call anytime! Owner (646)
284-0852
SPACE AVAILABLE
Office/Store For Rent
Gerritsen Beach
Gerritsen Ave. 940 sq. ft.
$2,000
per
month
D Greenwood R.E.
(718) 769-4448
www.dgbrooklyn.com
Donkey Punch
RICHIE EIZENTIER
MICHELLE KARON
LIZZETTE SANTIAGO
Gazillion Bubbles Show
VICTORIA BETT
Brooklyn Cyclones
I RENE REKOFSKY
Please be advised that tickets will be forfeited if winners
do not redeem them within a week after being notified.
36
August 7, 2014
Canarsie Courier
ACTION CLASSIFIED
CONDO FOR SALE
CONDO FOR SALE
CONDO FOR SALE/RENT
Georgetown
Georgetown/ Bergen Beach
Well kept large sunny 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo on 3rd floor
w/2 terraces, vaulted ceiling,
skylight, washer, dryer, 3 A/C
units, storage in basement.
C.C. $207 includes outside &
common area maintenance.
$339,000.
Mint! 2-3 bedroom duplex
condo, 2 1/2 baths, ceramic
tiles, recess lighting throughout,
private backyard, garage +
driveway. $2,300 or possibly rent
w/option to buy.
Bright Horizons
Realty
(718) 615-1441
LJ Estates
(917) 294-0612
Canarsie: 2 bedroom condo for
sale. $200,000. New HWFs, new
roof, new stove, new AC, low
maintence fees, 1 1/2 baths, front &
back patio. $137 per month cash,
bank pre-approved. Buyers would
be given top priority + discount.
Please call (321) 225-8322; (347)
525-0972
HOUSES FOR SALE
CO-OP FOR SALE
OPEN HOUSE
Tuesday 5:30-7 pm (by appt only)
Saturday 11-12:30 pm
745 E 31 Street (6F)
(near Glenwood Rd.)
East Flatbush: Large 2 bedroom co-op, hardwood floors,
dishwasher, laundry facility,
security camera, oak kitchen
cabinets. $673 maintenance,
gas, heating & water included.
Asking only $129,999. Fin #
329064
Fillmore R.E.
(718) 377-6161
CANARSIE
East 82 St/Glenwood Rd: 2
family brick, 4 1/2 over 4 1/2
+ finished basement. Modern
move-in condition, private
drive & garage.
Asking
$519,000.
George L. Clark Inc.
(718) 266-3900
www.georgeclarkrealestate.com
Bergen Beach/Georgetown: Brick
multi-family split. $649K. ESC
Realty (917) 676-7644
Canarsie: 2 family duplex, 3 bedrooms over 1 bedroom, finished
walk in apt. Beautifully updated
kitchen. Lots of counter space,
large deck for entertainment. 5
bedrooms with 4 bathrooms, 1 with
jacuzzi bath. Garage & backyard.
Asking $599K. Broker (347) 6745517
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday 3:30-5:30 pm
1200 E 53 Street (4D)
(btwn Avenue I & J)
Old Mill Basin: 1 bedroom coop with hardwood floors
throughout. Reduced $139K.
Fin #429015
Fillmore R.E.
(718) 253-2500
(718) 377-6161
E. Flatbush: Phillip Howards
Building. Large 2 bedroom co-op,
lots of closets. $1,800 neg. Maxx
Real Estate (347) 652-5801

 

  
 
 
August 7, 2014
37
Canarsie Courier
ACTION CLASSIFIED
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1643 e 92 street
OPEN HOUSE
1604 E 95 Street
(btwn Avenue L & M)
Canarsie: Detached 1
family full finished attic &
full finished basement.
Private garage. Asking
only $313K. FIN #429005
Fillmore RE
(718) 377-6161
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday 1-3 pm
1484A E 52 Street
Old Mill Basin: Lovely 1 family all brick, 2 bedroom duplex,
large living & dining room, eat
in kitchen, full finished basement w/2 baths, detached
garage & community drive.
Asking $340,000.
(btwn Avenue n & seaview)
S/D 1 family mint condition 3 bedrooms plus living room, formal dining, new modern EIK, 2 full baths
with finished basement! Wood
floors, Driveway & private backyard! Lots of details! Close to
Seaview park, transportation &
more! ID #24-066
Open HOuse
Talk of the Town Realty
(718) 251-7400
(btwn nostrand & new york Ave)
prospect Lefferts garden:
Newly built medical office. Fully
finished w/phone line, computer &
cameras all set up. Turn key
opportunity! For sale $600’s or for
rent $4K per month w/option to
buy. Owner will hold note. Parking.
Can be day care, church, school,
adult community center or more.
Near all!
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday 2-4 pm
32 Paerdegat 13th St.
Canarsie: Lovely brick 2 family,
6.5 over 5.5, 3 bedrooms, 2
bathrooms, finished basement
w/separate entrance, garage.
A must see! Asking $529,000.
Talk of the Town Realty
(718) 251-7400
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday 2-4 pm
626 E 94 Street
Canarsie: Beautiful brick 2 family, attd, 2 BRs + 1 BR, fin basement, Pvt Drive, attd garage.
Reduced to $395K.
Call Paul
Coldwell Banker Mid Plaza
(917) 587-7847
OPEN HOUSE
Canarsie: Lovely 3 family attached brick, 2 + 2 + 1 BR WI,
pvt driveway, garage, HWFs
throughout. $599,000 neg.
CUTTING EDGE R.E.
(718) 513-4901
Open HOuse
saturday 2-4 pm
337 Lenox Road
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday 12-2 pm
8905 Avenue B
108-27 seaview Avenue (36D)
(btwn Flatlands 9 & e 108)
Seaview Estates - gated community, 2 BR loft w/new EIK, HWF, bath
and more! Central heating & AC!
Pvt balcony! Gym, pool, tennis court,
laundry, sauna & more! Parking!
Owner motivated! Will not last! Preforclosure sale asking $100’s (below
market price). VA no money down!
Monthly payment 30 years fixed
$902.31 principle & interest!
Canarsie: Brick newly renovated 2
family spilt level 5 over 7 over 4 +
full finished basement! 3 baths,
new modern EIK, roof, bathroom,
boiler and much more. Parking for
2 cars & full vacancies. Nothing to
do but move in! Huge price break!
ID# 24-014
*Subject to program qualification, restriction, guidelines & available funds. Qualification condition to 3rd party approval.
Thursday 5:30-7pm (by appt only)
Saturday & Sunday 1-3 pm
saturday 2-4 pm
saturday 12-2 pm
576 e. 87 street
(btwn Farragut & Foster)
CAN YOU USE $45,000* IN GRANTS FOR YOUR NEXT HOME PURCHASE? WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE ARE THE
EXCLUSIVE REAL ESTATE COMPANY NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR THE $30,000* GRANT FOR HOMEOWNERSHIP, WHICH
CAN BE COMBINED WITH THE HOME FIRST GRANT FOR $15,000!* FIND OUT IF YOU QUALIFY TODAY BEFORE $$$ RUNS
OUT! IMAGINE FINDING OUT LATER AFTER PURCHASING THAT YOU MISSED OUT! STOP BY AT ANY OF OUR BROOKLYN REAL
PROPERTY OFFICES, OR CALL TODAY. DON’T MISS OUT!
OPEN HOUSE
Open HOuse
Open HOuse
sunday 2:30-4 pm
1351 e 101 street
(btwn Avenue M & n)
1 family detached 3 bedroom split
level, on a 40x100 lot. New kitchen
with granite counters, new baths,
beautiful wood floors throughout,
vaulted ceilings, large backyard,,
private drive with parking for 3-4
cars. Mint condition. ID# 23-082
sunday 1-3 pm
1458 e 104 street
(btwn Avenue n & seaview)
Condo, Huge living & dining
room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
Front terrace, pvt parking
space.
Master bedroom
w/bath, plus storage room. All
in mint condition! 1221 sq. ft.
ID #24-051
Kensington: Studio Co-op in
luxury elevator building close
to trains, story financials, pet
friendly. 20% downpay, 475
sq. ft. & $480 Monthly maintenance fees. ID# 24-075
Immaculate brick 2 family, 2 BR +
1 BR, finished basement w/separate enterance. Newly renovated
2 BR apt. HWFs, new 2014 roof,
heating system w/national grid
ins. Pvt backyard, pvt driveway &
garage. Close to school, shopping and transportation. Full
vacancies. ID# 24-073.
Open HOuse
saturday 12:30-2 pm
8722 Avenue J (2C)
sunday 12:30-2 pm
275 Webster Avenue (4H)
(btwn Ocean & e 8 st)
saturday 1-3 pm
1056 e 99 street
(btwn Avenue J & K)
Detached one family, excellent
condition. 3 bedrooms with a lot of
closet space, finished basement
with bath, carport private driveway
for 4 cars and much more. Close
to school, shopping , and transportation. 6 rooms, lot size 30x100.
Building SF 1,200. Covered Deck
in backyard. ID# 24-071.
Open HOuse
Open HOuse
Open HOuse
sunday 2:30-4:00 pm
997 e 94 street
(btwn Foster & Faragut)
ROOMS FOR RENT
E. Flatbush/E55 St/btwn Glenwood & H: All utilities included $160. For more info call
Bertram Babb (347) 350-9587
Canarsie: Unfurnished, $625
monthly, share kitchen/bath. No
Brokers (917) 816-8177
Our
sunday 1-2 pm
1691 Rockaway parkway
(btwn Avenue L & K)
Canarsie: Semi-detached 2
family brick. 2 bedrooms
over 2 bedrooms, new roof,
boiler, bath and tile floor.
Conveniently located to train,
bus, school, and shopping.
ID #24-001
40+ SALESPEOPLE
speak Creole, French,
Chinese, spanish
& more!!!
FREE
nO ObLigAtiOn
HOnest & FAiR
MARKet AnALysis!
ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR RENT
Canarsie:
Furnished, share
kitchen & bathroom, $165. Call
after 4pm (917) 716-7080
Canarsie: Unfurnished, $500.
Share
kitchen/bath,
no
smoking/pets. (347) 499-9636
Mill Basin: Furnished, share
kitchen/bath, near shopping.
Lovern (321) 304-1182
Canarsie: Partially furnished,
own entrance, share kitchen/bath,
$700. (347) 374-2213
E. Flatbush: Furnished, share
kitchen & bath, $350 every two
weeks w/cable. (917) 327-6379
Canarsie: Unfurnished, $600.
Share kitchen/bathroom.
No
pets/smoking. (718) 414-3797
Canarsie/Seaview: Furnished,
share bathroom. $150 weekly, 1
week rent, 2 weeks security. Principals. Must have pay stubs.
(347) 586-2372
Canarsie: Unfurnished, $500.
Share kitchen/bath, no pets/smoking. (718) 508-2311
E. Flatbush: Furnished, share
kitchen/bath. Call after 11 a.m.
Owner (347) 785-4928
Midwood: Unfurnished, $150.
Share kitchen/bath. Near all. Broker (718) 490-5703
Canarsie: Furnished, available
ASAP, no smoking/pets. Near
public transportation. (917) 9292605
E. Flatbush/E93/Kings Hwy: Unfurnished, extra large room, $650
monthly, near transportation.
Broker (347) 393-9403
Canarsie: Unfurnished, share
kitchen & bath. $550 including
utilities. Owner (347) 338-7671
Canarsie:
Furnished. Share
kitchen/bath. Call John or Andrea. (718) 781-1041; (646) 5330446
OMB: Furnished room. Share
kitchen/bath. No pets/smoking.
(646) 327-8921; (646) 610-0823
E. Flatbush: Furnished $200
week. Share bath. No pets/smoking. (347) 792-5763
Canarsie: Unfurnished $800.
Share kitchen/bath. No smoking/pets. (347)204-0781
Canarsie: Share kitchen/bath.
$625. No pets/smoking. (347)
856-8337
Bergen Beach: Unfurnished,
$780, wi-fi, cable, all utilities
included. (917) 968-5645
Canarsie: Clean, quiet, beautiful,
share kitchen/bath. Principals
only. (718) 880-7999
38
August 7, 2014
Canarsie Courier
ACTION CLASSIFIED
HOUSES FOR SALE
“Experience The Difference”
8604 Flatlands Avenue
• Office: 718-272-6500 • Cell: 917-952-7771
• Fax: 718-257-3539
East New York:
Nice 1 family 3 bedroom duplex over
semi finished basement. Private driveway, laundry area
and much more.
Ref #356
FOR SALE
Canarsie: Price Break:
Beautiful 3 story semi-detached 2 fam brick. 3
bedroom duplex + 2 bedroom, semi-finished basement. Newly renovated
kitchens with granite
countertops, renovated
baths, parquet flrs, new
roof & boiler.
Built-in
garage, pvt driveway &
much more! Ref #340
APARTMENT WANTED
Canarsie/Flatbush Area: Working
woman seeking clean large
room/basement to rent by October
1st. Landlord or broker only.
(347) 525-6146
APARTMENT TO SHARE
Canarsie: Near public transportation, full kitchen, $850. 1 month
rent, 1 month security, paystubs
necessary. Credit report. (718)
927-3658
UNFURNISHED APT.
Canarsie: Nice 2
bedrooms 2 bath
condo. Located on
first floor. Private
backyard
and
porch. Low maintenance, great location. Near all!
Ref #351
UNFURNISHED APT.
UNFURNISHED APT.
BO’S PRIME REALTY
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
8604 Flatlands Avenue
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
CANARSIE
Studio...........................................$1,000
utilities included
*************
CANARSIE
1 Bedroom....................................$1,150
*************
CANARSIE
1 Bedrooms...................................$1,200
*************
CANARSIE
2 bedroom.......................................$1,500
Apartments Available
*************
All areas, all sizes.
3 bedrooms...................................$1,700
Hillaire Real Estate
(718) 385-7000
Canarsie: Studio, call Yves Exit
All Seasons (646) 286-7580
Canarsie: 1 BR, mint condition,
newly renovated. $1,200. Broker
(718) 251-6551
Canarsie:
Beautiful 1 BR,
$1,200, newly renovated. Broker
Leonite (718) 207-3917
Avenue U/E 61 St/Mill Basin:
Beautiful newly renovated 1 bedroom, $1,500 neg. Broker (718)
810-2218
Canarsie/E99/J: 1 BR W/I, HWF,
$1,100.  Fillmore RE

Ocean & Ave S: Huge 1 BR,
good credit. $1,300. Broker (917)
995-7489
Canarsie: Elegant 1 bedroom,
$1,200. How To Sell Realty (718)
377-3795
Canarsie:
1 bedroom WI.
$1,100. No pets/smoking. Utilities not included. (718) 930-8763
Canarsie: 1 BR, private entrance.
$900. Exit All Seasons (347)
Canarsie: Nice 2
family brick. 2 bedrooms over 2 bedrooms over finished
basement. Private
driveway and backyard. New roof, new
boiler, new cement
work. Nice and quiet
block. Ref #352
CANARSIE
STARTING FROM:
Studio
$900 monthly
1 bedroom
$1,000 monthly
2 bedrooms
$1,200 monthly
3 bedrooms
$1,500 monthly
No fees to landlord! We do
FULL credit, criminal, VOE,
background & eviction search!
****************************
MORE APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE IN
OTHER AREAS!
**************************
Call us!
(718) 272-6500
(917) 952-7771
782-8571
E. Flatbush: Newly renovated 1
bedroom $1,400, water + gas +
heat included. 2 month security, 1 month rent. (917) 6730521
Canarsie/E84 St & Farragut: 2
BR, $1,450. Reference/credit
check a must. (646) 209-7443
Canarsie: Newly renovated 2
bedrooms, $1,500, How To Sell
Realty (718) 377-3795
Canarsie: 2 BRs, 2 baths, $1,600,
close to shopping & transportation. (347) 455-5452
Canarsie: 2 bedrooms, $1,500
w/gas, heat. 2 month security.
Pay own light. (718) 608-5018
E Flatbush: Beautiful 2 BR,
newly renovated. Call Broker
Call
(718) 272-8988
or stop by
9201 FLATLANDS AVENUE
www.BrooklynRealProperty.com
(718) 708-4793
Canarsie: Large 2 BR, LR, DR.
Asking $1,500 gas included.
Broker (917) 328-0321
Bedford Stuy:
3 BRs, no
pets/smoking/washing machine.
Owner (718) 443-3314
Canarsie/Rockaway Parkway:
Near Canarsie Pier. Large 3 bedroom duplex, 1 1/2 baths, LR,
DR, EIK, HWF. New, mint condition. Near transportation/shopping. Big discount for good
credit. Owner (718) 310-9245;
(718) 445-1246
Canarsie: Large 3 bedroom duplex, near transportation/shopping. (347) 244-0412; (347)
671-2291
Canarsie: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
freshly painted. $2,000 w/utilities. (718) 763-1739
Canarsie:
3 BRs, 2 baths.
$1,800. Broker Leonite (718)
UNFURNISHED APT.
Mill Basin
UNFURNISHED APT.
Lovely 3 bedroom, newly renovated kitchen & baths,
HWFs, 1 1/2 baths, $1,600.
2 BRs.........................$1,400
3 BRs.........................$1,700
Move in condition!
LJ Estates Inc.
(917) 294-0612
Village View Realty
(718) 531-3585
207-3917
E. Flatbush: 3 BRs freshly
painted, carpeted. Transportation
no problem. (718) 693-8028
Old Mill Basin/E58 & K: 3 bedrooms, terrace. $1,850. 
Fillmore RE 
Canarsie: Affordable 3 bedrooms, $1,600. How To Sell Realty (718) 377-3795
Canarsie: Beautiful large 3 BR,
1 1/2 bath, newly renovated.
Broker (917) 328-0321
Saratoga Ave: Large 3 BR, new
bath, freshly painted, near all.
Broker (917) 328-0321
Georgetown: Beautiful 3 bedrooms available. $1,850, near
transportation. Broker (347) 7437667
ENY: Fully Renovated 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 bath, $1,800. Owner
(718) 314-5694
E. Flatbush: Huge 4 BRs, close
to all, $1,800. Broker (718) 724-
OMB/Canarsie
August 7, 2014
39
Canarsie Courier
ACTION CLASSIFIED
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday 1-3 pm
1607 E 96 Street
(btwn Avenue N & Seaview)
Canarsie: Excellent
condition, 1 family
semi-attached,
3
bedroom duplex, finished
basement,
shared drive.
Fin #408033
(718) 922-2200
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday 2-4 pm
1484 E 94 Street
(718) 922-2200
HOUSE FOR SALE
Canarsie: Totally
renovated, ceramic
tile floors, granite
counter, SS appliances,
finished
basement, washer
& dryer hookup.
Fin #408028
Saturday 12-2 pm
1336 E 89 Street
(btwn Avenue M & N)
Canarsie: 2 family
semi-attached brick,
3 bedrooms over 3
bedrooms plus finished
basement,
driveway,
large
rooms,
hardwood
floors. Fin #408009 (718) 922-2200
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday 1-3 pm
1230 E 99 Street
(btwn Avenue L & M)
(btwn Avenue L & M)
Canarsie: This semiattached move-in ready
2 family has 4 bedrooms
over 3 bedrooms plus a
huge finished basement
with 2 rooms. It also
comes with a garage and
a nice sized backyard.
Fin #408035
OPEN HOUSE
(718) 922-2200
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday 12-2 pm
972 E 45 Street
(btwn Foster & Farragut)
Canarsie: Excellent
2 family attached
brick, 2 bedroom
duplex over 1 bedroom walk-in, community drive ith
detached garage.
(718) 922-2200
Fin #408057
HOUSE FOR SALE
Canarsie: Nicely
renovated,
detached home.
Large Yard, large
rooms. New boiler
& hot water heater.
4 bedrooms, 3 full
baths.
Fin #408059
(718) 922-2200
Canarsie:
Semiattached 1 family split
level prime Canarsie
location. Use as 3 or 4
bedrooms.
Large
yard, private driveway,
3 car parking 32x100
lot. Fin #408051
Sunday 2-4 pm
473 Berriman Street
(718) 922-2200
(718) 922-2200
Bayswater, Queens:
Huge 2 family, being
used one family. 7
BRs, 2 garage, additional parking, full finished
basement
w/separate entrance,
back & front porch &
yard, ceramic tile
kitchen. Fin #402010 (718) 272-6666
Canarsie: 2 family
detached brick double duplex with
three full baths,
newly
renovated
bathroom and full
finished basement
with a partial bath.
Fin #408019
(718) 922-2200
OPEN HOUSE
(btwn Foster & Farragut)
OPEN HOUSE
(btwn New Lots & Linden Blvd)
HOUSE FOR SALE
Saturday 12-2 pm
534 E 86 Street
Canarsie: 1 family
semi-detached
duplex, 5 BRs, 3
baths, full finished
basement, a small
walk to all public
transportation,
house of worship,
shopping,
library,
Botanical Garden.
(718) 272-6666
Fin #402016
East New York: 2
family attached brick
duplex, 3 BRs, 2 baths,
1 partial bath full finished basement, backyard, guarantee full
vacancy, new roof and
some new windows.
Fin #402017
HOUSE FOR SALE
Canarsie: This semidetached 3 bedroom
duplex comes with 2
baths, HWFs, FDR,
den and a full basement. Property has a
garage and parking for
5 cars. House is located one block from L
train. Fin #408007
HOUSE FOR SALE
This 2 bedroom
condo is located on
a quiet block. It
comes with 1 1/2
bath,
hardwood
floors and 2 balconies. Fin #408030 (718) 922-2200
(718) 272-6666
HOUSE FOR SALE
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday & Sunday 2-4 pm
102-08 Avenue L
(btwn E 102 & E 103)
Canarsie: 2 family attached
brick, 4 1/2 + 3 1/2, new roof,
heat system & hot water
heater, backyard, pvt dvwy
& gar. Only $13,500 down
payment to qualified buyers.
Fin #402012
(718)
272-6666
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday 12-2 pm
9217 Foster Avenue
(btwn E 92 & E 93)
Canarsie:
2 family
attached, 3 BRs over 2
BRs. Full finished basement, huge LRs in both
apts, redone from top to
bottom, granite countertops, gourmet kitchen,
skylight, SS appliances.
(718)
Fin #402014
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday & Sunday 2-4pm
2265 Gerritsen Avenue
(btwn Avenue U & V)
Gerritsen
Beach:
Beautiful 1 BR Co-op,
2nd floor, building
newly decorated + new
kitchen & bath, outside
pool, Exc location convenient to everything,
only look for reasonable offer. Fin #402023
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday 2-4pm
368 East 46 Street
(btwn Linden & Church)
East Flatbush: Beautiful
1 family semi-detached
duplex home. 3 bedrooms, full LR & DR, finished
basement,
detached garage. Back &
front yards & private
driveway. Fin #402015
(718) 272-6666
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday 2-4 pm
126 E 88 Street
(btwn Avenue A & B)
Canarsie:
1 family
duplex, 4 1/2 extra large
room apt, full finished
basement w/ separate
entrance, new roof,
garage & Driveway.
Rear porch, rear steel
deck leading to large
backyard Fin #402021
(718) 272-6666
HOUSE FOR SALE
Brownsville: 1 family brick duplex 3
BRs, 1 bath, full finished basement, in
good condition, nice
block & parking. Will
be delivered vacant!
Fin #402019
(718) 272-6666
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday 1-3 pm
1364 E 101 Street
(btwn Avenue M & N)
272-6666
(718) 272-6666
Canarsie: 2 family
attached brick, 6
bedrooms, 2 full
baths, full finishd
basement.
Near
shopping and transportation.
(718) 272-6666
Fin #402020
40
August 7, 2014
Canarsie Courier
HAVE HEALTHY,
CAVITY-FREE
TEETH!
SUMMER
SPECIAL
SURGICAL
IMPLANTS
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NEW PATIENT OFFER
69
$
Reg. Value $140
•
•
•
•
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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