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. 26
Thursday, June 26, 2014
44 Pages
50¢
1142 East 92nd Street, Brooklyn, NY 11236 • Tel: 1-718-257-0600 • Fax: 1-718-272-0870 • Email: CanarsieC@aol.com
Story on page 26
Photo by Sam Akhtar



2
Canarsie Courier
xx
IN THIS ISSUE
New School To Attract Science
Savvy Kids
Page 5
Tea Time For Local Girl Scouts
Page 14
Masonry Business Promotes
Safe Streets
Page 26
SECTIONS
Action Classified.................39
Business Card Corner.........30
June 26, 2014


Photos and text by Dara Mormile
There’s no better way to end the school year than
with a fun and competitive day. Students at P.S. 115
headed to Seaview Park last Friday morning to participate in the school’s annual track and field day.
With games like tug-of-war, relay races, golf and
hula hoop, students honed their strength, coordination skills and learned how to work with each other.
Physical education teacher and coordinator Jackie
Zammit guided children through the exercises and
classmates cheered each other on.
Business Directory...............37
Community Guide...............31
Kids try to keep the hoolah hoop going during link
competition.
Medical Update................32
Religious News...................34
FEATURES
What’s Your Opinion............28
COLUMNS
Telling It Like It Is..................6
An Independent Newspaper Since 1921


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
The Late Charles Rogers
Managing Editor
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
Writers
Dave Lewin, Darryl C. Madison,
Sonny Maxon & Oronde I. Bell
Photographers
Physical Education instructor and event coordinator
Jackie Zammit, far right, shows students how to facilitate team work for an activity.
Classes pulled together to win tug-of-war.
THE CANARSIE COURIER OFFICE WILL
BE CLOSED ON FRIDAY, JULY 4TH IN
OBSERVANCE OF
INDEPENDENCE DAY
We will reopen on
Monday, July 7th
PLEASE SUBMIT ALL EDITORIAL
COPY FOR OUR JULY 9TH ISSUE
BY THURSDAY, JULY 3RD
The Canarsie Courier (USPS 088-040) is published weekly by the Canarsie Courier Publications Inc., 1142 E. 92nd Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11236. Subscriptions are $20 per year in Brooklyn ($40 everywhere else). U.S. periodicals postage paid at Brooklyn, New York. Postmaster: Send address changes to Canarsie Courier, 1142 E. 92nd Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11236. Subscriptions are nonrefundable and payable in advance. The Canarsie Courier
reserves the right to edit, classify, index, or reject any and all material (copy, ads, photos, letters, etc.) not consistent with the policies of this publication. All articles, letters, pictures, advertisements and other materials herein are
the exclusive property of Canarsie Courier Publications Inc. and may not be reproduced without written permission of the Publisher. All materials contained herein are copyrighted ©2011 by Canarsie Courier Publications Inc. Views
of columnists contained herein are their own, and do not necessarily reflect the opinions or principles of the owners of the Canarsie Courier. The advertisements in the Canarsie Courier are, to the best of our knowledge, accurate
representations of the products and services offered. However, no endorsement by the Canarsie Courier is intended or implied. All ads are read back to the advertiser, who is responsible for checking the published ad after the
first insertion. Credit will only be given for the space occupied by the error for the first week. Credit will not be given after first insertion for any reason. Only original contest and sweepstakes coupons will be accepted. Prizes must
be claimed in person by the winner no later than 14 days from the date of publication.
June 26, 2014
Possible Stabbing Near 69th Precinct

With stabbings on the rise, a local
incident sent police on a manhunt for a
possible knife-wielding suspect.
Police responded to a report of an
emotionally disturbed person just
before 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday at
Bhrags Home Care at 9805 Foster
Avenue. Ironically, the incident took
place practically across the street from
the 69th Precinct, located at 9720
Foster Avenue.
At the scene, a man who appeared
to be bleeding from his face, was treated by medics and transported to a local
area hospital. Officers were questioning employees of the home care business and were looking at surveillance
footage from security cameras.
As of press time, the alleged suspect
was described as a black male in his
30s, about 5’9”wearing a bloody white
t-shirt. The suspect may have fled on
foot towards East 99th Street and
police searched the L-train station on
Rockaway Parkway.
Anyone with information in regards
to any of these shootings 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.CO
M or texting their tips to 274637
(CRIMES) then enter TIP577.
3
Canarsie Courier
Cadillac Crash On Church Injures Child
Not long after school let out for
the day, busy Church Avenue
was the scene of a pedestrian
accident. The victim was a
young boy - no more than 10
years old – and the vehicle that
struck him was a large black
Cadillac Escalade, bearing the
TLC (Taxi and Limousine
Commission) logo on its license
plate. Eyewitnesses reported
that the boy was crossing
Church Avenue at the intersec-
tion of East 92nd Street around
3 p.m. on Monday when he was
sideswiped by the Escalade,
which was traveling westbound.
The young child was treated by
paramedics at the scene and
then taken to a nearby hospital
for
further
treatment.
It
appeared the boy was not badly
injured – he seemed more
stunned and confused than anything else.
Photos and text by Linda Steinmuller
Former Community Affairs Officer Returns As Deputy Commissioner

Many have read stories or seen movies of a small
town boy growing up, leaving his community and
realizing his potential to have a bigger impact on the
world. President of the Thomas Jefferson
Democratic Club Henry Bolus and former president
of the 69th Precinct Community Council welcomed
recently appointed NYPD Deputy Commissioner of
Training Benjamin Tucker to the meeting on
Tuesday night at the Hebrew Educational Society.
“I met this man in 1978,” stated Bolus. “At that
time he was Police Officer Benjamin Tucker. He was
a Community Affairs officer in the 69th Precinct.
Today, Mr. Benjamin Tucker is the lead
Commissioner of Training for the NYPD. I give you,
our homegrown, Deputy Police Commissioner
Benjamin Tucker!”
“I started my career, in effect, here in the 69th
Precinct,” stated Tucker. “I had one earlier command
at the 81st before I came here. I started out as a
trainee in Canarsie at 19 years old. Trainee was a
rank in those days that doesn’t exist anymore. It was
a rank for everyone who took the exam and started
training before the age of 21. You needed to be 21 to
carry firearms.”
Tucker joined the 69th Precinct when the crime
rate was on the rise and kids were getting into trouble. South Shore High School had opened and there
was a need to bridge the gap between officers and the
Board of Education.
“I became the liaison between the command, the
borough command and the schools. It was not just
South Shore but all of the schools. The goal was to
try and calm things down. There was pretty sad history but we made some progress during those times,”
he said.
Tucker returned to the Police Academy in 1972
because he had turned 21 but later came back to the
precinct as an anti-crime officer. He sustained that
Cops of the Month Officers Matt Mauro (second from left) and Chris Galvez (right) with
NYPD Deputy Commissioner of Training
Benjamin Tucker (left) and 69th Precinct
Captain Norman Grandstaff.
role until 1979 when he left to teach at the Police
Academy.
Since his tenure at the academy, Tucker has
worked as a professor of criminal justice at Pace
University and as Director of Field Operations and
Senior Research Associate with Colombia
University. Within U.S. and New York government,
he served as Chief Executive for School Safety and
Planning at the New York City Department of
Education; Deputy Director for Operations at the
U.S. Department of Justice, Office of Community
Oriented Policing Services; Chief of Operations in
Office of The Manhattan Borough President;
Executive Director of the New York City
Commission on Human Rights; Deputy Assistant
Director for Law Enforcement Services in the Office
of the Mayor of New York City; and Assistant
Director of The New York City Civilian Complaint
Review Board. (List provided by WhiteHouse.gov).
His latest position of Deputy Commissioner of
Training for the NYPD comes after serving as
Deputy Director of State, Local, and Tribal
Affairs under President Barack Obama from 2010 to
2013.
“I saw the election of the mayor and have been
impressed with his appointments so far. I worked
with Commissioner Bill Bratton and some of the
new deputy commissioners. Then I got a call saying
‘The boss would like to speak to you about returning
to your job.’ I met with Commissioner Bratton and,
after asking why I’d want the position and giving
him a litany of answers, he offered me the position as
Deputy Commissioner of Training.”
Under this new title, Tucker will oversee the training of over 800 officers graduating on Monday as
well as future classes. His initiatives include reincorporating field training, which has been a missing
piece of the overall experience of officers in recent
years. The academy will utilize various areas of the
city to have the officers simulate real life situations
with senior officers as mentors throughout the
process.
Monday’s graduating class will also be the first to
train in a brand new academy facility located on 30
acres in College Point, Queens. The facility will be
Continued on page 21
Canarsie Courier
4
June 26, 2014
Local Graduates Honored By Beraca Baptist
The Beraca Baptist Church held its Second Annual Graduation Celebration service for its parishioners. Graduates of all ages walked down the aisle, participating
in Beraca’s Moving Up ceremonies on Sunday, June 22nd. Students who received their Moving Up certificates, high school diplomas, undergraduate and graduate
degrees, along with two hardworking students who received their doctorate degrees, were all honored at the ceremony. Cassandra Saint Louis and Jessica Joseph
were the two proud recipients of the 2014 Beraca Baptist Church College Scholarship awards. Each student will receive scholarships in the fall to help them pay
their college expenses. The two students had the highest academic averages and received numerous awards and accolades for their hard work both in and out of
school. Congratulations to everyone who graduated or moved up to their next grade this year! 
Photos and text by Darryl C. Madison
Pastor Mullery Jean-Pierre at
the podium.
Cassandra Saint Louis
Lesly Milford and Lindza Lubin.
Pastor Jean-Pierre, Saint Louis, Lovely Pierre, Jessica
Joseph and Pierre Nicholson.
The 2014 Graduates with Pastor Jean-Pierre, Lovely Pierre and Pierre Nicholson.
ATTENTION RESIDENTS!!!
IF YOU SEE IT.....SNAP IT!
If you see an accident, fire or any other shocking
happening in the community – we want a photo!
We will publish AND PAY YOU for your picture.
You will also receive photo credit!
YOU DON’T HAVE TO HAVE A HIGH-TECH CAMERA.
JUST BE AT THE RIGHT PLACE AT THE RIGHT TIME!
Call the
Jessica Joseph
Canarsie Courier for more information!
718-257-0600
“Where’s Rosa?”
Our Business Manager Catherine Rosa is hidden somewhere in this issue of the
Canarsie Courier.
Every week, her face will be photoshopped and placed in a
RANDOMLY SELECTED PHOTO SOMEWHERE IN THE
PAPER.
(NOT THIS PROMOTIONAL AD)
Find Rosa’s face and you can win a three-month subscription to the community’s best newspaper! One
lucky resident will be picked each week – new subscribers
only!
All you have to do is circle Rosa and mail
the page, along with your name and address to:
Canarsie Courier, 1142 East 92nd Street,
Brooklyn NY 11236. You can also bring the page where
you find Rosa into our office.
Happy Rosa Hunting!
LEGAL PROBLEM?
I KNOW HOW TO WIN FOR YOU!
Joseph B. Maira, Esq.
www.mairalawoffice.com
CALL MY CELL ANYTIME
718-938-3728
If you see a photo that catches your eye
or of someone you know, after reading your copy of
the newspaper every week, you can now buy individual copies of almost every picture that is published
and many more that never made it in that edition, due
to space limitations. Just go to our Web site
(www.canarsiecourier.com) and click on the bright
blue button near the top left hand corner and follow
the simple directions.
5
Canarsie Courier
June 26, 2014
Mother Marches For Residents At Homeless Shelter Say
Their Grievances Are Ignored
Daughter’s Justice
By Sam Akhtar
The mother of a slain teenager is
hoping to bring her daughter’s killer
to justice and highlight the need for
mental health services.
On Friday, June 20th, Rochelle Copeland joined residents, politicians and
activists on a march from 845 Schenck
Avenue - the site of the brutal murder
of 6-year-old Prince Joshua “P.J.” Avitto
and the stabbing of 7-year-old
Mikayla Capers.
Copeland lost her daughter, Tanaya
Grant-Copeland, 18, to a brutal stabbing on May 30th as she was walking
home from band practice on Linwood
Street and Stanley Avenue. Reports
indicated the teenager was stabbed
over 30 times. Marchers were led by the
Royal Knights Marching Band and
gathered around a makeshift memorial, calling for justice for Tanaya.
Daniel St. Hubert, 27, was arrested
and charged in Avitto’s murder and
the attempted murder of the 7-yearold girl. St. Hubert allegedly stabbed
the children in an elevator at the
Boulevard Houses at 845 Schenck Avenue. The 27-year-old reportedly suffers
from schizophrenia and was remanded
to Bellevue Hospital for psychiatric
evaluation.
While Copeland’s mom wants her
daughter’s killer caught, she is also
calling for more mental health services to prevent future tragedies.
Police say St. Hubert is still considered a suspect in the stabbing death of
Copeland but has not yet been charged.
Photos courtesy of News12 Brooklyn
and Sam Akhtar
Rochelle Copeland
By Keciah Bailey
Last week, residents of Van Siclen’s
Women’s Shelter hit up various news
outlets to voice allegations of abuse
against staff at the homeless shelter
run by Samaritan Village in East New
York.
But frustrations mount as residents
say their growing list of grievances
continue to fall on deaf ears.
The allegations that were reported
included: staff’s failure to assist residents in medical emergencies, HIPAA
violations and employees making inappropriate sexual comments to residents.
In response to published allegations,
representatives from Department of
Homeless Services (DHS) visited the
shelter last Friday to speak with residents and investigate the complaints.
Elischia Fludd, a journalist and former community activist residing at the
shelter since last October, said, “I was
concerned about that meeting, as it really
seemed they were more interested in
proving to me that I didn’t really have
grievances to the level that warranted
this amount of attention.”
In a statement, DHS Press Secretary
Chris Miller said, “DHS staff spent
Friday, June 20th speaking and interacting with Van Siclen residents. Generally, they found the atmosphere at the
site calm and client-centered.”
He also said, “The Department of
Homeless Services and Samaritan Village are working together to address
client concerns at the Van Siclen Women’s Shelter.”
Since October, Fludd has compiled
a long list of grievances filed against
staff. Some included operational issues
such as bathrooms that were not cleaned
for two days, staff refusal to provide
toilet paper and other toiletries - even
though they are required to do so - and
lack of adequate fire safety procedures.
Fludd and other residents said filed
grievances are typically ignored by
management. Fludd said she has had
cases where management refused to
sign her grievances or have even thrown
them away and not investigated them
through DHS, as is the procedure.
One resident, who asked to remain
anonymous, for fear of retaliation from
staff, said she filed a grievance with
management as her diabetic insulin
pens were stolen. However, management refused to accept the grievance
or even investigate, which meant she
could go two days without her medication.
Fludd, 31, who became homeless due
to domestic violence, said she is concerned about the way she is viewed by
staff and DHS personnel. She fears their
concept of her prevents them from
adequately assisting her.
“I think they see me as trying to
cheat the system,” she said.
Fludd, who said she is disabled due
to a degenerative condition with her
legs, has become the resident advocate
among residents of the shelter who
are afraid to speak up for fear of jeopardizing their stay at the shelter.
“A lot of advocacy has been packaged in me; it is a part of me,” she said.
“Due to my disability, I don’t have a
salary but that doesn’t mean I cannot
advocate for myself for what I see in
a system that is horribly flawed.”
New Middle School Prepares Future Scientists
Photos and text by Keciah Bailey
A new middle school has opened in District 18 launching “young scientists” into a technological world
of video game design, LEGO robotics and scientific
exploration and discovery.
But it will not be all fun and games.
The Brooklyn Science and Engineering Academy
(BSEA), founded by principal Angela Defilippis,
will specialize in science, technology, engineering and
mathematics (STEM), starting this September with
81 sixth to eighth grade students. The school will
co-locate inside of P.S. 244, located at 5404 Tilden
Avenue, but will have its own floor and separate entrance.
Defilippis, a former middle school science teacher
and staff developer for the past 12 years at I.S. 259,
said she wrote the proposal for the new middle school
because she felt students in their early teens are typically going through a transitional stage where they
are usually not as excited about school. She wanted
to create a program where students would feel like
what they were doing was significant.
The STEM-based curriculum will prepare students
to think analytically and communicate well, both
verbally and in writing, with an intensive focus on
improving literacy skills. Additional ELA and math
courses will be offered to strengthen student’s skills
in these areas.
STEM focused schools and programs, an initiative
launched by President Obama, were created based on
the belief that science and math-based instruction is
critical to ensuring that students are college and careerready in the 21st century.
And as careers in the science and engineering fields
are rapidly expanding, experts predict there will be a
greater need for scientists, researchers, mathematicians
and engineers, in order to succeed in an increasingly
growing industrialized economy.
BSEA will also include visits to college campuses
as part of the curriculum. Although college may seem
like a far-away reality to middle school students,
Defilippis said early exposure would encourage college readiness and foster an excitement for learning.
“The cornerstone of our philosophy at BSEA is to
show students that college is a tangible experience
where you choose what you want to learn and know
that eventually you will get a job in that area,” De
Principal Angela Defilippis founder of BSEA middle school.
Future Scientist Nicholas and family on orientation night.
6
June 26, 2014
Canarsie Courier
What Kind Of News Do You REALLY Want To Hear About?
Telling It
Like It Is
By Dara Mormile
eems everyone has a problem with “bad” news.
Shootings, car accidents, robberies… What’s
going on around you? Some of you would
rather not hear about it and be ignorant/blind or lied
to about the conditions of your community. Others
think the truth gives our community ‘a bad reputation.’
Fine, so you want to walk around with rose-colored glasses all the time and fascinate yourself with
updates that have NOTHING to do with the real
world. I’m talking about celebrity gossip, scams and
S
sleaze, meaningless lawsuits and national/international events that take your mind off of what’s going
on down your block.
I’m going to assume most people would rather
read the  Page 6 – where you can disillusion yourself with other people’s drama. We have
plenty of good news to report to the community,
which many seem to ignore, but small acts of kindness aren’t appreciated by the masses.
What kind of news is in demand? For the most
part, from my experience, it’s crap that doesn’t affect
anyone personally and it’s nonsense that takes away
from the reality of criminal and dangerous activity
that needs to be in the spotlight.
Let’s get real! If it weren’t for REAL local news,
from community papers like the  ,
you’d drown in distractions like the following
(which people love to obsess over – because it truly
is, in their eyes, “news”)
 : If ALL you do is base your life on
reality/drama shows and how you “can’t believe”
what so-and-so did on a certain series, you need to
wake up. One minute you’re watching “
” and then next minute you find that your wallet was stolen while you’re riding the train because
you chose not to be vigilant of real-world going-ons.
I’m not saying that all people who watch “
” have their heads buried in the sand, but
you need to balance your general knowledge with
more complicated matters – like where a fatal hitand-run accident happened in your community – so
that you can be educated and aware of your surroundings. Don’t care? Let Honey Boo Boo teach
you the ins and outs of crime prevention!
   Hasn’t happened –
YET – but celebrity break-ups and divorces aren’t
3
any different from normal people’s divorces.
They’re just richer than we are and have more assets
to divide! These “disastrous” stories make page 3 of
the   and the , as if this breaking
information will personally change someone’s life. I
can see a pathetic single woman who keeps up with
the Kardashians saying, “If there’s no hope for Kim,
what will  do?!!” All of a sudden - because someone
famous gets a divorce – the little people make a big
stink as if THEIR lives have changed! Then, the
media (excluding our fine publication) hypes it up
 by psychoanalyzing why and how famous
couples’ turmoil reflects the way normal people
experience a divorce. THIS ISN’T NEWS! Couples
have been breaking up and getting divorces for centuries! What it really is is a diversion from more serious issues going on in our small communities with
real families who are struggling to make ends meet.
We’re
living in an age where we’re more consumed with
what’s on social media and posting ‘selfies’ every
day/hour than following feeds on local tragedies.
Maybe you’ve seen a potential suspect in your local
bodega! You’ll never know because, instead of paying attention to surveillance footage and wanted
posters that are broadcast on  news feeds,
you’re busy telling everyone your business every
hour of the day – which is NOT news! As a reporter,
however, I use Facebook to keep abreast of news
feeds from other media, which post incidents as they
happen. Some people use Facebook as a political
soapbox, which is a hell of a lot more creative than
letting people know you have a huge boil that needs
to be drained next week. Those who indulge in politContinued on page 16
F
O
R
$
30
EXP. 6-12-14
7-7-14
7-7-14
EXP. 6-12-14
$
20
$
39
June 26, 2014
Canarsie Courier
7
8
Ridge Abstract Corp.
Canarsie Courier
SERVICE
ABOVE and BEYOND
Established 1980
Title Insurance throughout
New York State
• Title insurance arranged in
New Jersey and other states
• 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
June 26, 2014
It’s Not The United Nations, It’s
Multicultural Day At P.S. 276

School may be ending, but the learning didn’t stop for the students at P.S.
276. Students took part in the
Multicultural Day event on Tuesday
morning in the schoolyard at 1070
East 83rd Street. Assistant Principal
Leslyn Ward said teachers picked
countries they wanted to explore
with the children during the school
year. The pre-K through 5th grade
students worked hard writing reports
about their chosen nation’s culture
and history, turning the experience
into a success. Ms. Elca Shortte coordinated the showcase that featured
dances, singing, presentations and
food from well over 20 nations.
June 26, 2014
Canarsie Courier
9
10
Canarsie Courier
June 26, 2014
The Storm Has Passed But
Community Struggles Continue

Last week’s Community Board 18
(CB 18) meeting handled tough topics and was filled with contentious
debates over rezoning due to
Hurricane Sandy and the possible
expansion of a local synagogue.
The first topic was the area’s continual recovery process post-Sandy,
which is still on the mend. To assist
with healing and the ongoing
rebuilding process, almost two years
after the devastating storm, the
Department of City Planning (DCP)
was on hand to explain the new zoning and flood protection guidelines
enacted by the Federal Emergency
Management Agency (FEMA) after
the storm. In what the department
dubbed as the city’s “Resilient
Neighborhood Initiative,” residents
closely associated with southern
Brooklyn’s coastal communities will
participate in a two-year study to
help improve their quality of life and
facilitate healthy discussions with
city officials about the rebuilding
process.
During this time frame, the community will complete surveys and
form a community advisory committee “to get a sense of issues in the
area after the storm.
According to Daphne Lundi, the
DCP’s Flood Resilience Planner, the
city outlined three crucial steps to
help residents: 1) reduce risk for natural hazard, 2) foster economically
and socially vibrant communities
and 3) coordinate land use with
rebuilding activities.
The information outlined did not
seem to be what residents expected
to hear from the department.
“What can you do for us now?”
asked District 18 Manager Dorothy
Turano. “We want to know what the
city, state and federal government
can do to help us.”
“We can build retaining walls to
keep out the water,” continued
Turano, while Ms. Lundi added that
new zoning guidelines suggested
people build higher or make efforts
to raise their homes. However, this
requires additional funding, for
which there has been no indication
on the part of the city or state.
The presenters were then hit with
several hard follow-up questions to
which the DCP stated, “We don’t
have the answers to this problem, but
we are coming to the community for
solutions.”
“We cannot do anything without
community support,” planning officials added.
Both groups will have to find a
way to work together because,
according to FEMA’s massive
expansion of the flood zone, there
are currently 62,000 additional
homes in the newly expanded zone 22,000 of which are located in southern Brooklyn.
Not only does the addition of several thousand more homes to the
flood zone pose a problem for
Bergen Beach residents, but also the
construction of these homes further
complicates matters. Most of the
homes built in the Canarsie/Bergen
Beach community are attached to
one another. Work done to one home
will ultimately affect adjacent
homes. This work would again cost
thousands of dollars for already
cash-strapped homeowners who
have shelled out more than they can
afford to rebuild their homes after
the storm.
Several other troubling issues
arose during the meeting as community board members voted on
whether to approve applications to
work on properties located on
Avenue P and Nostrand Avenue, but
what is normally a quick and easy
process for most community boards,
was not the case for CB 18.
The owners of a local synagogue
ran into the biggest roadblock during
the June 18th meeting, as their house
of worship came under intense
scrutiny from members of the
Continued on page 17
June 26, 2014
Canarsie Courier
11
12
Canarsie Courier
June 26, 2014
Signed, Sealed, Delivered – It’s Wrong


If you’re an out-of-towner driving
on Glenwood Road in Canarsie,
you’d better have a GPS device!
You’d never know where you are
along the stretch that runs between
Remsen and Ralph avenues. That’s
because almost half of the street signs
on the busy strip are missing!
However, one of the signs was
replaced on Glenwood Road and East
78th Street – you can tell because it’s
one of those new “mixed case” signs
the Federal Highway Administration
mandated the city use to replace the
old signs – which were in bold capital letters and  to read. The problem is – the new sign says
“Glenwood Avenue.” We’re not
aware of a name change to the
Canarsie street so maybe the
Department of Transportation needs a
better proofreader!
June 26, 2014
Canarsie Courier
13
Church Lane Crumbling After
Councilman Organizes Cleanup
Photo and text by Linda
Steinmuller
Church Lane was nice and clean –
for about a month – until inconsiderate
goons decided to convert the lane, between Remsen Avenue and East 91st
Street, into their own private dumpster.
About 20 black contractor bags filled
with construction debris litter the “orphaned street,” a term City Councilman
Alan Maisel coined to describe publicly used streets which the city refuses to accept ownership.
Last May, Canarsie resident Barbara
Favorito contacted the 
because she was fed up with the accumulation of trash, old tires and overgrown weeds strewn along the pathway.
The concerned resident was unsure who
was responsible for cleaning up the
eyesore (see    
  

The councilman organized a cleanup
conducted by a crew of young men from
Millennium Development and the lane
was looking spiffy for awhile - until
inconsiderate pigs deposited their trash
there.
Church Lane is used by Remsen
Avenue residents to gain access to their
driveways - which are behind their
homes - and are disgusted with the
filthy conditions they must endure. No
one seems to know who was responsible for the illegal dumping.
As your parents probably used to
say – “Would you do that in your own
living room?!”
Let’s keep Canarsie clean!
FLEA MARKET
SPORTS MEMORABILIA
SALE
Saturday, June 28th
9am - ?
Real Life Church
8710 Avenue L
• Sports Plaques • Baseball Cards •
• Jackie Robinson Momentos • Housewares •
• Books • Clothes • Miscellaneous Items •
Pastor Rafael Lantigua, Jr.
Church: 718-763-7411
Cell: 347-277-9004
14
Canarsie Courier
June 26, 2014
It’s A Cup Of Tea For Breukelen Girl Scouts!

Every year Girl Scouts Troops
2101, 2102, 2104 and 2277 host a tea
party, where they get together for a
fun-filled day of games, activities and
great food. The idea of the gathering
is to further promote Girl Scout traditions and beliefs. Some values
include caring, sharing and helping
others. Troop leaders and participants
of last Saturday’s “Mad Hatter Tea
Party” event, at the Breukelen Houses
Community Center at 715 East 105th
Street, did just that by creating an
elaborate, theatrical set that rivaled
those seen in off-Broadway plays.
This year’s theme was Alice in
Wonderland. There were beautiful hat
creations, various face cards – like the
Jack, Queen and King – that truly
redefined the definition of “face
cards” and a monster tree that brought
more smiles than scared faces.
Each participant wore a beautiful
dress just like Alice! Not to worry, as
the Mad Hatter did not spoil the
event. The young Girl Scouts looked
gorgeous!
     
     


June 26, 2014
Canarsie Courier
15
Devin Parris: An Artist’s Eye, A Writer’s Touch
Photo and text by Sam Akhtar
Devin Parris wasn’t born in Paris, France. But the
13-year-old shines brighter than the City Of Light
with his free flow of creative ideas. One of his latest
shining moments came when he won the logo design
competition for the Canarsie Merchants Association
(CMA).
On Saturday, June 14th, Parris’ logo was unveiled
as the official logo of the CMA at Canarsie Day. The
teenage boy said he began working on his design in
early May when he first learned of the competition.
“At first, I had a superhero holding everyone up to
demonstrate unity,” said the soft-spoken 8th grader.
Parris said he penciled several drafts on paper before
he scanned the sketch into his computer and made
his final adjustments. “The process took me about a
week to finalize the logo,” Parris told the 
.
Parris’ mother, Pamela, actually learned her son was
one of three finalists when she saw the June 12th edition of the  see  
 “We’ve been in Canarsie
since 1996 and we always read the .
I was so excited when I saw his logo as one of the
finalists,” said the proud mother.
Devin and his mother couldn’t attend the logo unveiling on June 14th because of a prior commitment.
“It was my birthday,” laughed the mother. But she
got the best gift when Devin’s logo was selected to
represent the CMA.
Emily James, President of the CMA, said, “Devin’s
logo was selected because we are all from different
backgrounds. But we are all business men and women
and in order for us to have a successful community,
we must have unity.” James continued, “We saw ‘Canarsie Unity In Numbers’ and Devin’s logo has a clear
message of what the merchants association represents.”
Parris’ design will now be the official logo for the CMA.
The 8th grader, who recently graduated from Kings
Collegiate Charter School, says he has been drawing
for a long time. “I actually used to get in trouble
because I would draw all the time in school,” Devin said
sheepishly. While his artwork will be on full display
throughout his school’s yearbook, Parris’ talents were
originally re-directed by his writing teacher when the
young man was in the sixth grade.
Ever since, Parris began writing a collection of
short stories and essays and even published a book
titled, “.” In it, Parris
displays his creativity and sense of humor through
various characters. The humble young man purposely
left grammar mistakes in his stories to illustrate his
growth as a writer.
His Author’s Note begins:
“I am not a professional writer. I am just a thirteen
year old who thought it would be pretty cool if my
stories were in a book. I have tried long and hard to
finish at least one novel or story, but my low attention
span and schoolwork have always gotten in my way.
Devin and his proud mother hold up the winning
logo design for the Canarsie Merchants Association.
Finally, I got up and realized “Hey! I could combine
all the stories I’ve ever had into a book!”
While he may not be a professional, Parris has
been stretching himself as a writer. His hard work paid
off when a 2012 Halloween contest won him a prestigious award. His work was published along with12
others in the novel 
The multi-talented teenager is also quite the entrepreneur as well. “We have a website and it shows our
comics and upcoming projects,” Parris said. He and
his friends, Elton Boetang and Nakisha Butler, work
together on several projects. Parris even has a company
called DTM and his own YouTube channel called
DeviaandETM.
Parris is also interested in making claymation movies.
“I first made a dinosaur at camp,” said the budding
artist. “But it takes a lot of time just to make a clip
of only a few seconds,” he explained.
All his talents have allowed the young man to enter
into a new arena as public speaker. He is scheduled
to deliver a speech at a graduation at the Raven’s School
on East 92nd Street. For Parris, it is almost a homecoming of sorts because he has spent years attending
the Raven’s afterschool program.
His teacher, Keonisha Bailey, says Devin helps out
with the younger kids. “He is a high achiever. He is
helpful, has great manners and is respectful,” Ms. Bailey
said. She was “very, very ecstatic” when she learned
Devin’s logo won the CMA contest.
So what does the budding artist and entrepreneur
want to be when he grows up? “I want to be a teacher,”
Devin said.
16
Canarsie Courier
June 26, 2014
Bridging The Belt To Safer Roadways

Remember a few years back when three Belt
Parkway bridges in the Canarsie area – Rockaway
Parkway, Fresh Creek Basin and Paerdegat Basin –
were crumbling and it seemed like the reconstruction
project would never be completed? For over two
years now, commuters are enjoying three new
bridges, wider lanes, safety shoulders and elevated
roadways - and traffic congestion seems to have
been relieved a bit. But there are four remaining
bridges on the Belt Parkway that still need to be
replaced to finally alleviate substandard conditions
and bring them into compliance with current state
and federal standards.
The first phase of the Department of
Transportation (DOT) project - Reconstruction of
Seven Bridges on the Belt Parkway – started in 2009
and was substantially completed in August 2013 – at
a whopping price tag of $365 million. It included
work on the Rockaway Parkway, Fresh Creek Basin
and Paerdegat Basin bridges. Upon completion, two
miles of new roadway and drainage were constructed.
As part of Phase Two, the remaining bridges
include: Gerritsen Inlet, the Mill Basin drawbridge,
Nostrand Avenue and Bay Ridge Avenue. All seven
bridges are original structures that were built around
1939.
Work began on the Gerritsen Inlet Bridge, the
fourth bridge to be reconstructed in the DOT project,
February 2013 and is expected to be completed by
Fall 2017.
The new structure will consist of three spans over
Gerritsen Inlet and the 35-foot mean high water
clearance and navigable channel width will remain
unchanged. The DOT is in contact with the U.S.
Coast Guard and local yacht and boat clubs to mitigate impact to recreational boaters during construction.
Approximately 1,700 feet of new pavement will
be built for on-ramp accessibility and access to the
existing pedestrian and bicycle pathway will be
maintained while the bridge is under construction.
Bikers will be happy to know that a new bike/pedestrian path on the bridge and the approach roadway is
included in the project plan.
Once completed, safety improvements such as
wider lanes, safety shoulders, improved visibility,
safety barriers, railing, lighting and highway
drainage will significantly reduce the current accident rate along this stretch of the Belt Parkway,
according to the DOT.
Although not as close to home, the Bay Ridge
Avenue Bridge still impacts area residents due to its
proximity to the heavily traveled Verrazano Narrows
Bridge. A work zone was recently established and
contractors are in the process of demolishing the
concrete bridge deck and support steel on the north
section of the bridge. Based on the current schedule,
this work zone will remain in effect through the
early fall. Motorists will feel the impact indefinitely weekdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. as one lane in
each direction may be closed to facilitate reconstruction work.
Three down – four more to go…
Telling It Like It Is...
Continued from page 6
ical banter enjoy controversy and want to stir
things up instead of running for some public
office so they can change the system they’re complaining about. Go ahead – you love to exercise
your freedom of speech and your opinion is going
to offend a few people on your friends list. But
NO – most of you probably won’t actually get
involved in local civics and you don’t have the
money to run for city council or assembly to influence the change that you’re complaining about.
Feel free to stay behind the computer – you’re
definitely safe from having to do real campaigning for a purpose!
Whether you’re distracted by a YouTube video
of someone farting so loud and powerfully that
they blew the plastic cutlery off of the backyard
picnic table, or you’re obsessing over the Royal
Family’s baby, who you’ll probably never get to
touch, you might be part of a dumbed-down society who frowns on REAL news.
Sure, if you don’t like what you see or hear,
you can choose to shut it out. And sure, the ignorant people will say “How could something like
this happen in our community?” when the world
has always revolved no matter how much horrible
news takes place. You have no one to blame but
yourself when you’re uninformed or misinformed. Oh, yes, I’m sure toiling over an article
like “     
” yields more useful information than
“.” Happy reading!
Canarsie Courier
June 26, 2014
The
Active
Consumer
By Dara Mormile
We hope all the grads out there had a blast
at their final ceremonies! Congrats to everyone for their accomplishments! If you’re still
looking for a place to host that big graduation
party, call 718-930-9174 and book your next
shindig with ! With reasonable
prices – and all the right catering amenities –
 , at 9530 Avenue L, is THE
place to celebrate! Whether it’s a baby shower, bridal shower, retirement party, birthday
celebration or Sweet Sixteen,  
will provide music, food and just the right
ambiance for your big event! Book your event
with their staff and get 10 percent off - just
find their ad in this week’s issue of the
 and save, save save!...
You’ll also save time and money when you
make an appointment with dentists  
CB18...
Continued from page 10
community when board members pushed their
proposed expansion of their properties to a floor
vote. Constituents voiced their opinions on how
inconvenienced and disrespected they felt for the
past eight years - the length of time the synagogue
has owned the property.
Claims of violations of city abatement laws,
excessive late night visitations from worshippers
and unattended children were some of the concerns voiced in the contentious battle between the
community and the property owners. At times, it
had to be refereed by Board Chairman Saul
Needle and an NYPD Community Affairs officer
present at the meeting.
The meeting left some residents more confused
and outraged than satisfied. Hopefully, the next
board meeting doesn’t leave residents scratching
their heads in search of much-needed answers.
    , who have
offices at 1763 Rockaway Parkway and 789
Flatbush Avenue. This is the time to get those
not-so-pearly-whites looking dazzling! With
a new patient offer, for only $69, you can get
an exam, x-rays, a cleaning and polishing, an
oral cancer screening and personal consultation with the dentist.    
 are also offering a summer
special – surgical implants for only $750! Get
that smile ready for summer fun! Call their
Canarsie location at 718-763-9118 or their
Flatbush location at 718-693-5455.  
     accept most
insurance and union plans!...
Where are you gonna take all of those spectacular summer photos? If the exterior of
your home needs some improvements, so you
can snap shots in front of your garden path-
17
way, let the skilled staff at  
   take care of you! As one of
the largest brick suppliers in the New York
area, Glenwood Masonry Supply Company
Inc. has tons of blocks, sand, cement, gravel,
limestone steps, architectural blocks and
more!  also
has some 4th Of July specials that you won’t
want to miss out on! , their
new store, is also celebrating their grand
opening at 4100 Glenwood Road. 
    also knows what it
takes to improve the community – just check
out the article on page 26 and find out how
they’re taking a stand to make our neighborhood safer! Call   
 at 718-859-6500 and ask about their
specials! They’re open every day except
Sunday…
Canarsie Courier
18
June 26, 2014
Potential Renters Beware!
Scammers Are Looking To Swindle You!

Scam artists are making it hard for potential
renters to find a home. As if it’s not bad enough to
find a decent and affordable apartment or house that
meets one’s living needs, money-hungry thieves are
using yet another tactic to swindle desperate people
out of thousands of dollars.
According to Bo Zgoda, of Bo’s Prime Realty,
people posing as legitimate agents are breaking into
homes – many of which are in contract and are about
to be sold – and calling the properties their own.
“We found out that a fake agent breaks into a
house that’s for sale, takes pictures of the rooms and
apartments and posts them on Craigslist, so renters
think the home is available,” Zgoda told the
 . “In a recent incident, the fake
agent held an ‘open house’ at the property they broke
into and showed the place as if it was ready to rent.”
Once the ‘agent’ successfully sealed the deal with
the potential renter, they took the deposit and then
disappeared. “Someone came to me and said she
gave the scammer a $900 deposit but couldn’t get in
touch with him after that for the keys,” Zgoda said.
“I met the woman at the house because I wanted to
know how this scammer was getting away with what
they did.”
Upon further investigation, it was discovered that
the rent receipt was bogus and the suspect, who
already took the money, had new locks sitting on a
kitchen table – ready to be installed. “I saw that the
glass on the back door was busted, so the person was
able to reach inside, open the locks and access the
house.”
When it comes to cracking down on scammers,
Zgoda said local authorities haven’t offered any
solution other than to take the matter to small claims
court.
To avoid being scammed, renters/buyers can do
the following:
Make sure the real estate agent gives you their
business card and check the agent’s office for validity and if they are associated with the Multiple
Listing Service (MLS).
If you’re renting from a homeowner, find out if the
house is under foreclosure and/or the bank owns the
property. To investigate a property, visit
nyc.gov/buildings. On the city’s web site, visitors
can find out the status and details of a house by
inputting the address and borough where it’s located.
Potential renters – who aren’t computer savvy –
can also visit their local real estate office and, for a
small fee, agents can research the property status.
Speak to your attorney before making any final
financial decisions such as down payments and
deposits.
“Don’t give money to anyone –and don’t be desperate,” she advised. “It’s worth it to do the research
and spend a little time finding out where your money
is really going.”
Driver Could Face
Almost Two Decades
In Prison

For some, an alleged murderer getting 15 years
in the slammer might not be seen as “justice”
being served. However, a 62-year-old driver–
who reportedly rear-ended a vehicle in Canarsie,
resulting in the death of a 9-year-old girl, has
been charged with manslaughter in the second
degree. He was arraigned last Wednesday and
could be facing as little as five to 15 years in
prison, if convicted.
The driver, Kenneth Palache, is reportedly
responsible for the accident, which took place on
Sunday, May 4th, at Remsen Avenue at about
4:40 p.m. According to officials, police first
responded to a collision at Foster Avenue and
East 87th Street involving a Honda minivan –
which Palache drove into a jeep. He then fled the
scene and drove to Remsen Avenue and Avenue
L, where police said his car pulled into a bus
stop. When cops attempted to pull him over, he
drove away “at an excessive rate of speed” striking a Nissan SUV and running through a steady
red light. As a result of trying to escape police,
he violently crashed into a Toyota Sienna minivan and ultimately rear-ended a Hyundai
Elantra, which was stopped at a red light on
Remsen Avenue and Avenue N.
Nine-year-old Rebecca Ramnarine was in the
back of the Hyundai and, as a result of the collision, pinned inside the car. Paramedics on the
scene tried to treat Ramnarine but she was pronounced dead at a nearby hospital.
Upon further investigation, police discovered
that Palache was driving with a suspended
license – another charge the Long Island man
will face when he returns to court on August
24th.
A memorial for the child remains in Canarsie
at the accident site, which has been the location
of dozens of accidents over the years.
June 26, 2014
Canarsie Courier
19
Keeping The Greenway Going On Canarsie Street
Photos and text by Linda Steinmuller
In an effort to create more “green” space in Canarsie, a bike path was created along Paerdegat Avenue
North. Construction crews recently put the finishing touches on the two-way pathway, adding yellow
lanes and directional arrows. But some residents are
not heeding the new traffic pattern – and are using
the bicycle path as a parking spot.
The Department of Transportation (DOT) was
responsible for the “green” project, which includes
approximately one mile of “greenway,” starting at
East 76th Street and Flatlands Avenue and continuing
along Paerdegat Avenue North to Seaview Avenue
(see 
Another flatbed uses bike path as a parking
spot.
Construction crew adds directional arrows to
new bike path.
This flatbed truck thinks it’s O.K. to use three
lanes!
 
The concept is that bicycle enthusiasts can, and
should, ride freely in urban areas – without sharing
the roadway with motorists. The new recreational trail,
known as the “Canarsie Connector,” provides better
access to Canarsie Pier and the Jamaica Bay
Greenway, a continuous 19-mile loop around Jamaica
Bay.
As part of the DOT proposal, and a subsequent
traffic study, one lane of traffic was removed from
Paerdegat Avenue North. The existing “angle only”
parking was moved from the far west side of the thoroughfare and placed between the moving lane and
the new bike lane.
Although it is illegal for commercial vehicles to park
on residential streets in New York City, trucks make
a habit of using the “angle only” parking along Paerdegat Avenue North. The situation has worsened since
the parking lane now sits in the middle of the street.
Oversized trucks can’t fit into the new parking spaces
- but that didn’t stop two flatbed truck operators from
squeezing their vehicles into the new spots. One of
the trucks sprawled over three lanes - parking parallel to the concrete barriers. Another monstrous flatbed
totally ignored the concrete barriers - backing right
over it so the rear of the truck extended onto the bike
lane.
C’mon people, give the bikers a break. Let’s put
the “brakes” on this issue before it goes “spinning”
out of control.
20
Canarsie Courier
June 26, 2014
Superb Play And Intense Squabbles Were The Story Of Caribbean Cup Play
Photos and text by Ann Marie Turton
It wasn’t pretty but at the end of the day Guyana,
Barbados, and Grenada put on impressive performances this past Sunday in the fourth series of Caribbean
Cup action. Guyana came out swinging in the first
match of the day at Thomas Jefferson Athletic Field,
ultimately defeating twin nation Antigua and Barbuda
with a final score of 5-1, but Guyana’s coach still felt
there was room for improvement from his squad.
“Even though we had a victory, we are still disappointed with our performance. I know we could play
better” said Coach Renwick Hutson.
Guyana scored two quick goals in the first few
minutes of the match leaving Antigua confused and
surprisingly angry at themselves. Several lapses in
communication did not make the situation any easier for
Antigua, as constant bickering took place between its
players. The goalie could even be heard yelling at his
players urging them to move the ball and to run faster.
While Antigua struggled to regain its composure,
Guyana remained relentless as everything seemed to
be going its way. From fluid movement and great execution on the ball to quick runs up the field, Guyana
was virtually unstoppable including Anthony Abrams,
who scored 3 of Guyana’s five goals. His countryman
Clive Nobrega contributed the final two goals.
Despite a sluggish start, Antigua’s fortune changed
in the waning minutes of the first half, as it began to
move the ball well getting more shots on goal, including
its only goal of the day from Tamarley Thomas.
In the second half, Antigua looked much more
relaxed and challenged Guyana every chance it could.
With its internal squabbles behind it, Antigua channeled more of its intensity into slowing Guyana’s
offense, but even an improved Antigua squad could
not stop Guyana’s outright domination.
Barbados would deliver the same crushing defeat
to the second of two twin nations competing in the Cup,
St. Kitts and Nevis, in a hard fought 4-1 bout. It was a
total team effort for Barbados, as four players (Omar
Russell, Akeem Broomes, Dwayne Sealy, and Correy
Barrow) each scored a goal.
In what was probably the most aggressive and evenly
matched game, Barbados and St. Kitts frequently battled for possession of the ball.
“We prepared for the game. We were playing to St.
Kitts tactical approach, keeping the ball on the ground,
looking for visual cues,” said Bajan head coach Garfield Cummings.
Barbados scored the match’s first goal, but St. Kitts
and Nevis quickly equalized off of a penalty kick during
which St. Kitts’ Jamie McKoy scored on what looked
to some, including Bajan defenders, like a handball.
The physicality of play by both teams increased
forcing referees to dish out consecutive yellow cards
to two St.Kitts and Nevis’ players.
Fans and cup officials commented on the ferocity
of the match, particularly of that coming from St. Kitts.
Though St. Kitts and Nevis tried to mount an attack
with the help of several corner kicks and great runs
against Barbados, the Bajans were agile and more skillful players.
Nevis went down early in the match and struggled
to work its way back into it, as Barbados constantly
pounded the ball so much so that it was just too much
for St. Kitts and its sister island Nevis.
The day’s final match featured Grenada and St. Lucia
in what Cup official John Melbourne referred to as an
“extremely competitive match”, ending in a 2-0 score.
In the day’s only shut out, Grenada’s Chevy Augustine
and Kimron Redhead scored the winning goals. The
day culminated with another exciting, action packed
series which is sure to continue for the rest of the cup.
Because these featured teams recently played each
other, they won’t be in action next week, but they will
be back in action in the weeks to come.
Barbados and St. Kitts and Nevis are scheduled to
play two weeks from now on, Sunday, July 6th as they
face Dominica and Haiti, respectively. St. Lucia is set
to square off against Panama in the third and final
game of the day.
The following week, July 13th, Guyana will take
on Trinidad and Tobago, while its former opponent,
Antigua and Barbuda, go up against Grenada in the
day’s first match.
Referee reprimands St. Kitts and Nevis for aggressive play during the match.
Guyana defender jostles with Antiguan player for
possession of the ball.
June 26, 2014
Canarsie Courier
21
Police On The Hunt For
Bank Robbing Trio
The New York City Police Department is asking for the public’s help locating three suspects
wanted in connection with two burglaries of banks
that occurred in the Flatbush and East New York
areas.
On Wednesday, June 18th at approximately 5
a.m., the suspects entered the Citibank located at
702 Utica Avenue by prying open a rear facade of
the bank. Once inside, the suspects attempted to
force open the cash compartments of the bank
tellers’ stations. The suspects fled the location
empty-handed.
On Thursday, June 19th at approximately 5:30
a.m., the suspects entered the M&T Bank located
at 2664 Atlantic Avenue by prying open a rear
door at the location. The suspects attempted to
forcibly gain entry into the bank tellers’ area but
fled the location when the security alarm sounded.
Anyone with information regarding these incidents 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.NYPDCRIME-STOPPERS.COM or texting their tips to
274637(CRIMES) then enter TIP577.
Community Affairs...
Continued from page 3
completed and opened by July and will have different areas to hold simulations. The old site of
the academy, on East 20th Street between Second
and Third avenues in Manhattan, will still be utilized by the NYPD until an alternative purpose or
possible sale of the property is decided.
As part of his return to Canarsie, Tucker had
the pleasure of being reunited with Frank Seddio,
who was “Officer Seddio” to Tucker when they
worked together, met with 69th Precinct Captain
Norman Grandstaff and congratulated Cops of
the Month recipients, police officers Chris
Galvez and Matt Mauro.
Officers Galvez and Mauro were honored for
their work on June 7th. Around 10:20 p.m., the
precinct received a call of a man shooting randomly into the air on East 86th Street. The officers drove to the area in an unmarked vehicle and
noticed someone placing an item into the trunk of
his car. They approached the man and questioned
him as they investigated the trunk. Inside was a
.380 caliber handgun. They placed the man into
custody and confiscated the firearm.
While the next meeting of the council is not
scheduled until September (check our future
Community Guides), Captain Grandstaff and
69th Precinct officers will still be working diligently throughout the summer - and particularly
during the 4th of July weekend - to keep people
safe.
“We will have extra officers on duty for the
4th of July looking out for illegal fireworks and
keeping an eye on house parties,” stated
Grandstaff. “If you know of homeowners that are
causing noise problems or have too many people
around their property, then write down the
addresses. Residents can call the precinct and
make a report. We will keep an eye on properties
we know have been troublesome in the past.”
In addition to the precinct, Grandstaff welcomed
messages
to
his
email:
Norman.Grandstaff@nypd.com. Residents may
also email Community Affairs Officer Dennis
Johnson: Dennis.Johnson@nypd.com.
Photos courtesy of NYPD
22
Canarsie Courier
June 26, 2014
June 26, 2014
Canarsie Courier
23
24
Canarsie Courier
June 26, 2014
Councilman’s Post-Superstorm Sandy
Survey Results Are In

Shortly after Hurricane Sandy tore
through Canarsie, City Councilman
Alan Maisel felt it was necessary to
evaluate residents’ losses. Since
thousands were affected, displaced
and suffered overwhelming damages,
Maisel’s office sent out surveys to
gauge the needs that still exist within
the Canarsie community.
“As their representative, I want to
assist my constituents with challenging issues, such as supporting programmatic services or passing legislation,” he stated in a recent press
release.
Ten thousand surveys were sent to
residents in areas that were hit by
Hurricane Sandy – and there were
449 documented responses. The data,
Maisel said, will also assist in taking
preventative measures in the event of
another natural disaster.
The results were as follows:
• 67 percent were not displaced by
the hurricane
• 85.5 percent of those surveyed
said their home was damaged
• The average value of damages to
homes was estimated to be $30,084
• 67 percent of affected residents
received monetary assistance to
repair damages to their home (278
received Federal funds, 54 received
Small Business funds and 51
received funds from their insurance
company).
• 81 percent said they have a
homeowner’s insurance policy
• A whopping 83 percent of residents said they were dissatisfied with
their insurance settlements
• While 77 percent claimed floodwaters came into their home, 56 percent said damage was due to sewage
backup in their house
• 44 percent said they had mold
remediation in their home
• Of those who had help from
Rapid Repairs and Build It Back, 63
percent were satisfied with Rapid
Repairs’ work and 47 percent applied
and completed the application
process for Build It Back
• 61 percent also said their homes
were damaged by Hurricane Irene in
2011
• 77 percent of those surveyed said
the councilman’s office could contact
them for more information about
their losses
Hurricane Sandy victims are
encouraged to call Councilman Alan
Maisel’s office at 718-241-9330 to
give more feedback if they did not
receive a survey.
June 26, 2014
Canarsie Courier
25

The founders of Surf For All, a non-profit
organization that teaches disabled kids and adults
how to surf, held a fundraiser on June 10th at The
Park Sports Bar and Grill in Long Beach.
Founders Cliff and Will Skudin, together with
Jim Mulvaney, were delighted with the turnout
and raised over $8,000 for the purchase of Wave
Jets to make it easier for instructors to help students in the water.
Cliff Skudin said, “We believe the ocean is a
source of healing and spiritual strength that should
be accessible to all.”
Surf For All is a volunteer-driven organization
with no paid employees.
Please visit the website, www.surfforall.org, for
more details and to donate. All contributions go to
purchasing equipment and help fund all outings.
Cliff and Will Skudin also own and operate
Skudin Surf camps and lessons in Long Beach and
Rockaway.
Surf For All’s roots go back to 2002 with the
development of a surf program for developmentally disabled teenagers. Over the years, they
expanded their outings to cover a broader spectrum of disabilities – from autism, cerebral palsy,
visual impairment and others. They work closely
with the Long Beach School District and provide
free weekly lessons for middle school students
during the summer special education program.
They have also expanded beyond teenagers and
work closely with Wounded Warriors, providing
lessons and support for military heroes. They also
provide programs for the economically disadvantaged. Their work has been featured on network
television, major newspapers, radio and social
media. Their message is always the same: We get
more enjoyment out of the program than the students.
Volunteers are all certified surf instructors
and/or licensed New York State lifeguards. They
range from students to teachers, from businessmen
to politicians, moms and dads and at least one
grandparent. They have been fortunate to get some
of the biggest names in international surfing
involved. It’s quite a rush for a kid to get a lesson
then go home and Google the name of his instructor and see that the teacher is a star. It’s like playing catch with Derek Jeter.
Jim set up the first New York outing for disabled children in 2002 with his friend, internationally known surfer and autism expert Izzy
Paskowitz. Jim’s son, Dan, has profound autism.
Dan was one of the first students in the water. Jim
is a consultant who provides security and anti-ter-
Founders Cliff and Will Skudin.
rorism advice for clients here and abroad. He is a
former journalist and winner of a Pulitzer Prize
for Investigative Reporting. In the winter, he is an
on-ice coach for a hockey team of young adults
with autism. Cliff has a passion for working with
students with disabilities and he is co-founder of
Surf For All.
Cliff is co-founder and president of Skudin Surf
Inc., as well as a nationally-ranked lifeguard and
experienced waterman. Cliff is a certified New
York State teacher and holds a Masters Degree in
Physical Education. Cliff was nominated in the
2012 Billibong XXL monster paddle awards. A
2012 and 2013 Big Wave World Tour Nelscott
Reef Oregon invitee, he has surfed the biggest and
heaviest surf spots on the planet such as
Mavericks, Waimea Bay, Outer Reefs Hawaii,
Nelscott Reef, Todos Santos, Puerto Escondido,
and Central California, and East Coast Hurricane
Chasing and pioneered big wave surf spots on the
East Coast with his brother Will.
Will is an internationally ranked big wave
surfer who has competed in some of the most significant tournaments around the globe. Along with
his brother, Cliff, Will has been featured as
“Hurricane Chasers,” who race up and down the
eastern seaboard to hit the waves when hurricanes
hit land. Will’s exploits are all over YouTube. He
also runs a program that combines surfing and the
arts including video, music, painting and other
expressions of creativity.

26
Canarsie Courier
June 26, 2014
Anti-Violence Art Installation Comes To East Flatbush

June is Gun Violence Awareness Month and a
brand-new art installation is sending a message –
loud and clear – that business owners, students and
elected officials want to see an end to the gun violence which plagues East Flatbush and Flatlands. “I
was delighted when Councilman Jumaane Williams
asked me to participate in the unveiling of the
murals. They demonstrate the good in this neighborhood,” Connie Cincotta, President of Glenwood
Mason Supply Co. Inc., told the 
“Violence Destroys The Light Of Today” features
eight 4’ x 8’ paintings depicting various illustrations
of gun violence. The artwork, which was painted by
students from P.S. 109, located at 1001 East 45th
Street, was unveiled last Saturday in a special ceremony. The murals are displayed in an unusual location - on a wall underneath the Long Island Railroad
(LIRR) underpass on Glenwood Road and East 45th
Street.
In a continuing effort to stop gun violence in the
neighborhood, Councilman Jumaane Williams contacted Groundswell, a not-for-profit mural project
organization. Lead artist for the project, Christopher
Cardinale, described the process.
“Groundswell contacted me and asked if I could
work on the theme of anti-violence in East Flatbush
with P.S. 109,” stated Cardinale. “I’ve been leading
mural projects since 2001 and working for the reduction in violence is important to me so I accepted. We
researched the topic for two months. The students
did art exercises and then we executed the designs
together. Once the designs were done, the students
painted eight boards twice a week after school.”
Cardinale was joined by Assistant Artist Adon
Palermo and as many as 18 student artists of P.S. 109
to bring the project to fruition.
“Good organizing starts with love and we believe
art making is an act of love,” stated Groundswell
Mural Project Executive Director Amy Sananman.
“The people who came to the project came with that
love. It was inspirational to see students, community leaders, politicians, and business leaders come
together to speak against violence and to promote
peace.”
“It will be helpful for people and schools to learn
how to stop violence,” stated Avianna Pilgrim, one
of the student artists on hand for the unveiling.
Pilgrim joined the project with a passion for art and
wound up working on all of the panels. She joined
three of her fellow artists to unveil the installation
and to be honored by Williams and Groundswell for
their hard work.
“Anti-violence should be a given,” stated
Community Board 18 District Manager Dorothy
Turano. “People need to be reminded to stop and
think.”
Neighborhood businesses like Glenwood Mason
Supply Co. Inc., located just a few blocks away at
4100 Glenwood Road, want to see the elimination of
guns in the area too. Female entrepreneur and business owner Connie Cincotta established the business, which offers brick, block, sand, cement and all
related masonry items, in the early 1990s with a
handful of employees. Under her leadership, the
business grew to 20 employees and the company
now boasts 12 acres, including their offices and
stockyards.
Cincotta, who was one of the hosts and supplied
the refreshments for the event, grew up in the area
and was thrilled to see the new art gallery.
“I was born here, raised here, went to church and
worked here,” stated Cincotta. “As much as I am a
part of this neighborhood, this neighborhood is very
much a part of me, so it’s important to me to see
these positive developments. The significance of this
art gallery to me is that it demonstrates the commitment of the community, particularly Councilmember
Jumaane Williams, who safeguards our neighbors
and instills positive values. I am proud and happy to
be part of this and I know that under the stewardship
of Jumaane Williams, the best is yet to come.”
In addition to the unveiling of their work, the student artists were able to meet Gama Droiville, who
was struck by stray bullets as he walked on Flatbush
Avenue and Beverly Road in April. The bullets
struck him in his head, causing him to lose sight in
his right eye. Since the incident, Droiville graduated
from I.S. 285 and accepted entrance to Nazareth
Continued on page 36
Canarsie Courier
June 26, 2014
27
Please – Keep The Paerdegats Persevering


Hello City Councilmember Alan Maisel,
I am a constituent who lives on Paerdegat 13th
Street. There are numerous community issues that
need your attention.
I appreciate your responsiveness to constituents’
issues, such as Sandy relief and other matters. Three
weeks ago, I called your office regarding the deplorable,
garbage-strewn condition of Paerdegat Avenue North.
Miraculously, the entire roadway and sidewalk were
cleaned. Thank you.
If the following issues are redundant, in the sense
that you and your staff have considered them, my
apologies.
First, the Department of Transportation, as I write
this letter, is redesigning Paerdegat Avenue North with
two-directional bike lanes. The parking spots are being
redefined and the roadway is being narrowed from
two lanes to one lane. Would it be possible for you to
take a drive along Paerdegat Avenue North to see
whether the one-car lane is too narrow? Many parked
cars already have been hit. Some of my neighbors
and I feel that the driving part of the roadway is too
narrow.
Second, manager Mr. Irv Landau of PacPlex, formerly the Paerdegat Athletic Club, needs to be reminded
that sweeping the sidewalk outside of the club is mandatory and not optional. Also, that maintenance of the
club’s grounds with the trees, dying trees and dying
shrubs, oil leakage, etc., should be viewed as mandatory in order to attract and keep club clientele.
Third, around Canarsie and surrounding areas,
many of the roadways are pockmarked and very difficult to drive through. It is heartening to see that
parts of East 80th Street, from Flatlands Avenue, facing south, are being resurfaced. However, East 80th
Street, from Farragut Road to Foster Avenue, both
north and southbound, are very pockmarked - a perfect candidate for resurfacing too. Remsen Avenue
and Rockaway Parkway should also be considered.
Fourth, the median between the west and eastbound lanes of Foster Avenue from Kings Highway
to Remsen Avenue is in dire need of beautification
with planting of trees and shrubs. The roadway may
need resurfacing or at the very least patching.
Congratulations to Kierra on her recent graduation
from the Lenox Academy Junior High School. We
wish you luck in high school and know that no
matter how much you move up in the world, you’ll
always be our little girl. Don’t let anything or anyone change your awesome personality! Love mom
Robin and sister Dara.
Fifth, street sweeping of Paerdegat Avenue North
by sanitation has been almost non-existent. If your
office can have a conversation with them so that the
sweeper will pass on Mondays from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.,
that would certainly help. I have complained to 311
and to the District 18 Sanitation inspector.
Finally, the trees in the Paerdegat area are struggling to survive after Sandy. Many have dead limbs
that could fall and seriously hurt a person or damage
property. Many of those trees are in need of pruning.
Some trees need removal. There are also many empty
tree pits that are in need of trees.
Thank you again for your willingness to serve
Community Board 18. I am sure that you also have a
list from others. However, thank you for your ear.
Although there are many other issues in the neighborhood, I will stop at these for now. I look forward
to hearing from you.
Sincerely,
Christina Mark
June 26, 2014
Canarsie Courier
28
THE
POINTING FINGER
BY DR. STEPHEN FINGER
Don’t Go Near The Water
“What’s all this fuss about the oceans becoming more ‘Hasidic’? I know lots of Hasidim
and they’re very fine people.”
“Emily.”
“And they’re also very modest. When they go
swimming, they always wear those long bathing
suits that go all the way from their ankles to their
neck.”
“Emily.”
“And besides, the oceans belong to everyone and if the Hasidim want to swim in the
oceans, well, what business it that of...”
“Emily!”
“What?”
“Not ‘Hasidic,’ Emily. ‘Acidic.’ The oceans
are becoming more acidic because when carbon dioxide dissolves in the ocean, it combines
with water molecules, hydrogen ions are gener
“Oh. Never mind.”
So, is this really a serious problem or, like
Emily Litella, should we just...’never mind?’
Here’s what you missed that day you were absent
from Science class.
 
filippis said.
On the school’s orientation night, held on Monday, June 23rd, the students and parents had a
preview of a typical day in the classroom, as
they donned their gloves in a hands-on science
experiment, examining soil types and observing
earthworms.
Other students had the opportunity to visit the
gym and play soccer as they met with their new
physical education teacher and future classmates.
Many parents expressed excitement about
having their children in a school where they
can explore their passion for science and technology.
Parent Nikki Bowen said she enrolled her
son Nicholas, who previously attended P.S. 235,
as he had a passion for video games and design.
Another parent, Courtenay Hazell, believes
BSEA will be a good fit for her son Cameron
due to his love of engineering. “He’s very interested in engineering and has always been
very fascinated with cars,” she said.
BSEA promises to be hands-on and exciting,
encouraging children to explore, discover and
create as they are engaged as “future scientists.”
The school is expected to enroll 81 sixth
The pH of a liquid tells us how acidic it is.
Pure water has a pH of 7 and is neutral. Liquids
with pH lower than 7 are acids and greater than
7, bases or alkaline.
Since the start of the industrial revolution 200
years ago, the pH of the oceans has declined
from 8.2 to 8.1 so that it would actually be more
correct to say that the oceans are becoming more
‘neutral’, i.e. less alkaline, than to say that they’re
becoming more ‘acidic’. But ‘neutral oceans’
just won’t get those juices flowing the way ‘acidic’
ones will.
“Psst! Think someone is trying to snooker us
with all this stuff? More taxes? More grants?
More loan guarantees? Help out the Green
People a little? Maybe we should ask to see
their emails. Oh, all the hard drives fell into the
ocean and got eaten by sharks? Well, it could
happen.”
By the way, nobody believes that the oceans
will ever become real ‘acids’ like vats of sulfuric acid in those old Bela Lugosi movies where
everything goes up in bubbles and smoke. Go
for a risk-free swim anytime and, “if you like
your bathing suit, you can keep your bathing suit.
Period.”
 
 
 

Compiled by Bill O’Neill

 
 
 
 

“No, it won’t cut down on
the obesity rate because when
people go to the store, they
buy what they want to buy. It
doesn’t matter if the item is
a healthy choice or not.”
Brian Caldwell,
Canarsie
grade students for the 2014-2015 school year,
as well as grades 7 and 8 for following years.
“No, it won’t cut down on
the obesity rate. It’s a good
start. However, our children
- and even the adults - aren’t
active enough to truly bring
down the obesity rate in
NYC.”
Travonne W.C.,
Canarsie
Children engage in science experiment on
orientation night
“I think it would if at the
same time they made it more
affordable to buy. Otherwise,
people would still purchase
fast food since it’s cheaper.”
Deborah Andre,
Canarsie
“It will bring it down. People will be more informed
and educated – and that will
promote healthy lifestyle
choices.”
R.J. Francois,
Canarsie
Canarsie Courier
June 26, 2014
29
Old Glory Proudly Waves –
Again – Near Canarsie Pier
Canarsie resident and U.S. Army veteran Allan Hyatt contacted the
  a few months ago
when he discovered the U.S. flag, as
well as a P.O.W. flag, displayed at the
Veteran’s Circle near Canarsie Pier
was torn and tattered.
City
Councilman Alan Maisel assisted and
arranged for the Department of
Transportation to remove the worn
flag, stating that a new flag would
arrive soon from Washington, D.C. –
in time for Memorial Day. A new flag
now proudly waves at the roundabout
near the Belt Parkway but it remained
a mystery – for
weeks – as to who
was responsible for
replacing the old
one. According to
Maisel, the replace-
ment flag was still
sitting
in
Washington. After
a little investigation, the 
 learned
that it was the patriotic folks from the
American Legion
Post 573, located at
1130 East 92nd
Street, who raised
the new flag. The
 , as well as local
residents, extend their gratitude to
sons of the American Legion, Steven
Opalek and Victor Paribello, for their
assistance in raising the new flag and
to Canarsien Joe Z. who donated the
patriotic symbol of freedom.
Photos and text by Linda Steinmuller
HOT
COLD
“You Ain’t Had A Hero ‘Til You’ve Had A Sonny’s Hero!”
NOW OPEN SATURDAYS!
3 TO 6 FT. HEROES - $18.99 PER FT.
INCLUDES SALADS
COLD CUT PLATTER
$6.99 PER PERSON • CHOICE OF COLD CUTS
SALADS INCLUDE: POTATO, MACARONI, COLESLAW & PICKLES
COUPON
SPECIALS
CHICKEN CUTLET PARMIGIANA HERO
$4.95
OR
MEATBALL PARMIGIANA HERO
$4.95
CATERING
1031 E. 92nd St.
Brooklyn, N.Y.
BREAKFAST SERVED
(718) 485-9810
Offer Includes Sonny’s Original
Old Fashioned Soda
7-31-14 w/coupon only
Exp. 2/28/14
Victor Paribello, left, and Steven Opalek
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE
Canarsie Courier
30
ATTORNEY
ATTORNEY
Social Security/SSI Disability
Convenient to All Boroughs & Long Island
• NO FEE Unless Successful
• Over 40 Years Experience
• Personal & Friendly Service
Michael D. Schoffman
26 Court Street
718-852-0900
DAYCARE
FAST DIVORCE
www.divorcefast.com
OBTAIN A
The Process FAST DIVORCE Serving
in as little as
Is Quick,
The
24
HOURS
Easy,
Community
WE ARE HERE TO HELP!!
Legal And
For Over
Visit us online or
Affordable
50 Years
CALL NOW!
978-443-8387
GOLD DEALER
Legal Notice
Gogoleyed LLC. Arts. of Org.
filed with SSNY on 01/27/14
Off. Loc.: Kings Co. SSNY
desig. as agt. upon whom
process may be served. SSNY
shall mail process to: The
LLC, 440 Broadway, #3L,
Brooklyn, NY 11211. General
Purposes. June 12, 19, 26,
2014; July 3, 10, 17, 2014.
Legal Notice
Bar Lunatico LLC Arts of Org
filed with NY Sec of State
(SSNY) on 3/28/14. Office:
Kings County.
SSNY
designed as agent of LLC
upon whom process may be
served. SSNY shall mail
process to: 215 Hancock St,
Brooklyn, NY 11216. General
Purposes. May 15, 2, 29,
2014; June 5, 12, 19, 2014.
Legal Notice
SUMMONS (Family Law)Notice to respondent (Name):
Arsenio Abanilla Idea. You
are being sued. Petitioner’s
name is: Luz Beltran
Laminoza. Case Number:
D528265. You have 30 calendar days after this Summons
and Petition are served on you
to file a Response (form FL120 or FL-123) at the court
and have a copy served on the
petitioner. A letter or phone
call will not protect you. If
you do not file your Response
on time, the court may make
orders affecting your marriage or domestic partnership,
your property, and custody of
your children. You may be
ordered to pay support and
attorney fees and costs. If you
cannot pay the filing fee, ask
the clerk for a fee waiver form.
If you want legal advice, contact a lawyer immediately.
You can get information
about finding lawyers at the
California Courts Online SelfHelp Center (www.courtinfo.ca.
gov/selfhelp), at the California
Legal Services Web site
(www.lawhelpcalifornia.org),
or by contacting your local
county bar association.
NOTICE: The restraining
orders on page 2 are effective
against both spouses or domestic partners until the petition is
dismissed, a judgment is
entered, or the court makes
further orders. These orders
are enforceable anywhere in
California by any law
enforcement officer who has
received or seen a copy of them.
NOTE: If a judgment or support order is entered, the court
may order you to pay all or
part of the fees and costs that
the court waived for yourself
or for the other party. If this
happens, the party ordered to
pay fees shall be given notice
and an opportunity to request
a hearing to set aside the order
to pay waived court fees. 1.
The name and address of the
court are Superior Court of
California, County of San
Diego, 1555 Sixth Avenue,
San Diego, CA 92101 2. The
name, address, and telephone
number of the petitioner’s
attorney, or the petitioner
without an attorney, are:
Bonita P. Martinez, Esq, Bar
#153346,
(619)291-8166,
2918 Fifth Avenue, Suite 204,
San Diego, CA 92103. Date:
March 9, 2011 Clerk by: M.
Boesen, Deputy. PETITION
– MARRIAGE (Family Law)
– Marriage of Luz Beltran
Laminoza & Arsenio Abanilla
Idea. Declaration regarding
community and quasi-community assets and debts as
currently known. There are
no such assets or debts subject
to disposition by the court in
this proceeding. Petitioner
requests nullity of voidable
marriage based on fraud.
(Fam. Code § 2210(D))
Petitioner requests that the
court grant the above relief
and make injunctive (including restraining) and other
orders as follows: attorney
fees and costs payable by
respondent and terminate the
court’s jurisdiction (ability) to
award spousal support to
respondent. Child support –
if there are minor children
born to or adopted by the petitioner and respondent before
or during this marriage, the
court will make orders for the
support of the children upon
request and submission of
financial forms by the
requesting party. An earnings
assignment may be issued
without further notice. Any
party required to pay support
must pay interest on overdue
amounts at the “legal” rate,
which is currently 10 percent.
I have read the restraining
orders on the back of the summons, and I understand that
they apply to me when this
petition is filed. I declare
under penalty of perjury
under the laws of the State of
California that the foregoing
is true and correct. Date:
2/18/11 Petitioner:
Luz
Beltran Laminoza Date:
2/18/11
Attorney
for
Petitioner:
Bonita
P.
Martinez, ESQ. Notice:
Dissolution or legal separation may automatically cancel
the rights of a spouse under
the other spouse’s will, trust
retirement plan, power of
attorney, pay on death bank
account, survivorship rights
to any property owned in joint
tenancy, and any other similar
thing. It does not automatically cancel the right of a
spouse as beneficiary of the
other spouse’s life insurance
policy. You should review
these matters, as well as any
credit cards, other credit
accounts, insurance polices,
retirement plans, and credit
reports to determine whether
they should be changed or
whether you should take any
other actions. However, some
changes may require the
agreement of your spouse or a
court order (see Family Code
sections 231-235). June 26,
2014; July 3, 10, 17, 2014
Legal Notice
Ajour USA LLC. Arts. of Org.
filed with SSNY on 04/24/14
Off. Loc.: Kings Co. SSNY
desig. as agt. upon whom
process may be served. SSNY
shall mail process to: The
LLC, 315 Avenue U,
Brooklyn, NY 11223. General
Purposes. June 12, 19, 26,
2014; July 3, 10, 17, 2014.
June 26, 2014
Legal Notice
ROTOBOOTH LLC Arts. of
Org. filed with NY Sec of
State (SSNY) on 1/30/2014.
Office: Kings County. SSNY
designated as agent of LLC
upon whom process may be
served. SSNY shall mail
process to: THE LLC, 284
9TH STREET, Brooklyn, NY
11215. General Purposes.
June 5, 12, 19, 26, 2014; July
3, 10, 2014.
Some Trashy Residents
Are Abusing The System
By Dara Mormile
Don’t feel like placing your bulk trash curbside
on designated garbage collection days in your community? If you’re tempted to drop boxes of old
clothes, computers or weeks-old recyclable trash
in a public garbage bin on a street corner, you’re
not only misusing the receptacles, you’re also
unnecessarily overwhelming the Department of
Sanitation (DOS).
In an effort to prevent street garbage bins from
being misused, the DOS recently removed trash
cans from various corners as part of a test pilot,
where residents were tossing tons of monstrous
debris.
So what type of trash is acceptable? According
to DOS spokesperson Belinda Mager, “Litter baskets are designed to be used by pedestrians. They
are intended for pedestrian trash, such as candy
wrappers, napkins, or similar light refuse.”
She also noted that litter baskets may  be used
to dispose of household or commercial trash.
While residents may have noticed garbage bins
missing along certain streets on Flatlands Avenue
and Rockaway Parkway, the Sanitation Department
said it doesn’t have plans to remove any more
receptacles in our community – yet.
“The Department is always looking for ways to
keep our city clean. In some areas of Brooklyn,
local residents have misused corner litter baskets
by dumping their household waste in them, even
though they receive pickups at their homes twice a
week,” Mager told the . “At the
request of local leaders, we’ve either removed the
corner baskets or, in some instances, added additional baskets at certain corners depending upon
the circumstances. We also have our enforcement
agents inspecting problem areas and actually examining illegally dumped household waste bags for
evidence connecting them to the basket abusers. If
caught, they face a $100 fine.”
The DOS has stated that street garbage is picked
up on a regular basis, as scheduled, but residents
are overwhelming public baskets in between pickups. The test pilot in Brooklyn has recently included streets in Bensonhurst, Boro Park and Windsor
Terrace.
June 26, 2014
31
Canarsie Courier
IMPORTANT TELEPHONE NUMBERS

69th Pct. Switchboard..........................................(718) 257-6211
69th Pct. Community Affairs................................(718) 258-4444
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 Council...............................(718) 257-6205
63rd Pct. Community Council...............................(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
Canarsie Merchants
Association


     






CEC 18 Meeting





    

EVENTS
Walk-up And Paddle
Events
    







     
      



Taxi Smart Card
Program




    



     
     


St. Bernard Parish
Bazaar


    


      

Let’s Go Biking!
      










Hot Summer Nights Kingsborough
Free Concert Series

     

 
   
    



 

     




    
 





Employment Assessment
And Recruitment Fair
    
   
     
   
 




 

OTHER
Summer Enrollment For
Youth Police Academy




    

     
      

    
 


69th Precinct
Community Council
Baseball
    




     
    




Volunteer with Bridge
Street


  





    


Salt Marsh Alliance
Annual Photography
Competition
     

    
    




    




   

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.
32
Canarsie Courier
June 26, 2014
MEDICAL UPDATE
Suffering From People Distortion Disorder?
Advertise Your Next Health Fair In The Canarsie Courier!
Call 718-257-0600 For More Information
People distortions are distortions in human rela- with me. What we discovered after she did some extionships. They are so common that they are a fea- ploring was that she had always tried desperately to
ture in all forms of human communication, look just right for her father. He had always deespecially those of a more intimate nature. Very sim- manded that his girls be nothing short of perfect, esply, these distortions occur whenever we deal with pecially in the way they looked and dressed. While
someone as if he or she were someone else. This in- growing up, she was often hurt by his critical recludes all kinds of social exchanges with people in marks about her dress or her hair. She would often
which a person’s feelings or behavior are distorted try to convince him that this was the “in” style, but
by the effects of earlier unhealthy
he demanded she look the way he
relationships. These distortions  wanted.
are quite fantastic and bizarre 
My patient’s experience that day,
when we realize that the person exboth in work and in my office, was a
periencing the distortion does not  perfect example of a people distortion. She was seeing her co-worker
see the other person involved in
the same way that other competent people do. In and myself in a distorted way. Her need to please
fact, the person experiencing the distortion exhibits her father had carried over into her other relationirrational, warped behavior towards the other person. ships with people. She in some way imagined that
The distorted behavior just does not fit the situation. her therapist and her co-worker expected her to dress
Perhaps an example will help us understand how perfectly. In reality, the color of her socks have no
people distortion works. One of my patients came bearing on our relationship. This experience of hers
for her psychotherapy session and after I greeted her was a people distortion. She was dealing with me
with the usual hello, she went off into how her socks as if I was her demanding perfectionist father.
People distortions are at the root of all the misundo not match her slacks. She was desperately trying
to convince me and at the same time was somewhat derstandings and misconceptions which plague
apologetic. When she finished, I asked her what this human relations. They are often the way we act out
was all about, her socks matching her slacks. What the distorted aspects of our personality. They are difshe described was that earlier in the day a co-worker ficult to uncover and correct on one’s own. People
kidded her about the match. My patient went into distortions, when revealed to and explored by the pathe same explanation with the co-worker as she did tient, provide one with valuable information not
Continued on next page
June 26, 2014
33
Canarsie Courier
MEDICAL UPDATE
Blame Mother Nature
.S
.
GA
Wouldn’t it be wonderful if we loose, moves when it shouldn’t, is uncould be sweet sixteen for life? Unfor- comfortable and may interfere with
speaking and eating ability. This is the
tunately, as age rolls on, our bodtime for action. Poorly-fitting denies (including our gums) do
tures can harm your mouth.
change. What this means to
  
Constant irritation over a long
the denture-wearer is that,
 
period of time can contribute to
no matter how perfect your

the development of sores or tudentures fit when you walk
mors.
out of the dentist’s office,
Normally, an adjustment for
eventually they will have to RY
.D
be adjusted to harmonize with S. RAFAL, D irritation or a relining for looseness may be the answer.
the changes in the gums and
      
bony ridges which provide its support.
It’s not hard to determine when a      
denture no longer fits properly. It feels 
Consensus Statement On Sodium
Cardiovascular diseases, including
heart disease and stroke, are leading
causes of death in the United States.
Influencing the major risk factors for
cardiovascular disease provides an
opportunity to improve Americans’
health, which in turn can prevent illness and disability, reduce health disparities, save lives and reduce
healthcare costs. Considering the full
scope of research, the undersigned affirm the scientific basis for lowering
current sodium consumption levels in
the U.S. population.
Public health recommendations
are made after weighing all of the evidence, including studies of greater
and lesser strength of design and
some with conflicting results. A vast
body of research, including observational studies, feeding studies, and
randomized controlled trials, indicates that lowering sodium intake
lowers blood pressure, a major risk
factor for cardiovascular disease.
After reviewing evidence on sodium
intake and cardiovascular disease
outcomes, the Institute of Medicine
recently concluded that reducing population sodium intake would have a
positive effect on public health. This
is consistent with the compelling
body of evidence from laboratory,
clinical, and population research that
together establishes that high sodium
intake causes increases in blood pressure.



 




Feld...
Continued from previous page
previously known. The work of psychodynamic psychotherapy is to uncover and identify these distortions.
For those readers curious about where the concept of
people distortion comes from, it is based on what psychiatrist Harry Stack Sullivan called “parataxic distortion”
and what psychoanalyst Karen Horney called “neurotic
trends.”
          

877-EARLOBE
(327-5623)
866-KELOIDS
(535-6437)
34
June 26, 2014
Canarsie Courier
RELIGIOUS NEWS

 











 
 



Thank you, J.M.

 
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 mad at least sex 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.
Haitian Prayer Group: Wednesday, 7 p.m. in
Church.
Mothers Prayer Group: Friday 7 p.m. Chapel.
Rosary Devotions: Each weekday following the 9
a.m. Mass.
Feast of the Most Sacred Heart of Jesus – Friday,
June 27th – The Sacred Heart of Jesus. June is the
month dedicated to the Sacred Heart and the Blessed
Sacrament, Jesus’ Presence among us today. Please
join us in the celebration of the Great Solemnity. For
more information please call: Elvie Pereyra (347)
417-2471.
Knights of Columbus – Members of the Knights
of Columbus will be at Our Lady of Miracles Church
next weekend promoting their membership. Looking
for practicing Catholic men for their council, Women
for auxiliary and young teens for squires. Masses at
OLM are Saturday, 5:30 a.m., Sunday, 8 a.m., 10:30
a.m., & 12 noon.
Religious Education Program – Have you ever
thought about giving the greatest gift of your time and
talents to share god’s love with our young ones? This
is god’s call to you. We need a few more catechists
for Sunday classes beginning September 15th from
9:30 a.m. till 12 noon. Give us a call at 257-4423.
There is also a need for catechists to work with children with special needs. We hope there are some certified special education teachers in our parish who
would give approximately one half hour a week as a
catechist to teach the word of god to children with
special needs. Please call Mr. Brendan Egonu in the
religious education office at 257-8016
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 718257-8016 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: June 27th - Fr. Ilyas Gill’s Farewell
Dinner, 7:30 pm, Parish Hall; June 29 - Filipino Mass
followed by reception, 3:00 pm-6:00 pm,
Church/Parish Hall; July 4 - Rectory Closed;
Baptisms: Last Sunday of the month, 1 pm. An
appointment must be made with Father Thomas
Leach, Pastor.
Bereavement Support Group: Second and Fourth
Tuesday of each month, 7:30 pm in the Parish Center
Charismatic Prayer Group: Second and Fourth Friday of each month, 7:00 pm in the Parish Center
Cub Scouts: Every Friday, 7:00 pm-8:00 pm,
Parish Center Basement
Girl Scouts: Most Sundays, 11:00 am-1:00 pm,
Parish Center. Kindergarten-Grade 12. For more
info.:
Jeanne
Cirone
917-601-3460,
jmcirone@gmail.com
Holy Name Society: Monday after the 2nd Sunday, 8:00 pm, Parish Center
La Legion de Marie: First and Third Sunday of
each month, 1:00 pm in the Parish Center. Second
Saturday of each month, 3:00 pm-5:00 pm Committee
Members in the Parish Center.
Line Dancing: Wednesdays, Parish Hall, 6:30 pm9:30 pm, $7 per person
Prayer Group Cenacle: Thursdays, 7:30 pm,
Parish Center
Rosary Society: First Sunday of each month, 1:00
pm-3:00pm, Parish Hall
Young Adults: First Sunday of each month, 3:00
pm-5:00pm, Parish Hall
Youth Group: First and Third Thursday of each
month, 7:00 pm-9:00 pm in the Parish Center Youth
Room
Exposition & Benediction: First Fridays, 10 am
to 12 Noon in the Parish Center Chapel
Miraculous Medal Novena: Mondays, Novena &
Benediction following the 8 am Mass
Morning Prayer: Monday to Friday, 7:45 am, Saturdays 8:45 am
Rosary: Monday to Friday after the 8 am Mass,
Saturday after the 9 am Mass
Thursday - Prayer Group Cenacle: 7:30 pm, Parish
Center
Friday - Charismatic Prayer Group: 7:00 pm,
Parish Center
School of Religion - Registration for NEW students in our School of Religion will take place in the
month of June in the School of Religion Office, located at 1304 East 57th Street (Parish Center, with the
blue awning, near the corner of Avenue M). The office hours are Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday mornings from 9:30 am to 12:30 pm, and Wednesday
evenings from 6:00 pm to 7:00 pm. You must bring
the child’s Baptismal Certificate, Parish Registration
Number, transcript from any Religious Ed programs
the child has attended, and the fees. For anyone who
is not available during those hours, all forms and information are on the parish website, in 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 at 8:15 am in the
school. The classes are then brought over to church
to attend the 10:00 am Mass. Students currently in the
School of Religion have already received their re-registration information. Completed forms are due back
to the office by the middle of June.
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.
Please note that our Summer Mass Schedule will
begin on July 6th. Sunday 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.
Summer Office Hours - 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
50th Anniversary of the Parish School 25th Anniversary of the Church Building - Please mark your
calendars and save the date! Sunday, September 21st,
2014 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 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.

June 26, 2014
35
Canarsie Courier
RELIGIOUS NEWS
Religious News...
Continued from previous page
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! More Information to Follow
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, and the officers and congregants
of YIC invite the community to join with us daily for
services during the summer and throughout the year.
Candle lighting for Friday evening parshas
CHUKAT, Shabbat Rosh Chodesh Tammuz is at 8:10
PM. Services begin with Mincha at 7:30 PM. Shabbos
morning services begin at 9AM.
Special prayers will be said for the safety and return of the 3 kidnapped Israeli students. We urge
everyone to pray for hem daily until they are released.
Rabbi Leibowitz’s sermon is at 10:30. Our Sisterhood hosts this week’s Kiddush in honor of Rosh
Chodesh and he congregation is cordially invited to
participate.
Shabbos afternoon youth groups for boys meet at
7:30 PM. All youngsters are invited. Mincha is at
8:05 followed by seudah shelishis. Shabbos ends with
Maariv and Havdala at 9:15 P.M.
Services this coming week Sunday, the 2nd day of
Rosh Chodesh at 8 a.m., the balance of the week at 7
a.m. and evenings at 7:30 p.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 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.
 
 
President Karl Birenbaum, Vice President Moshe
Leizerovici, Rabbi Myron and Rebbizin Sarah
Rakowitz would like to welcome you to our Synagogues: Congregation Ahavath Achim Anshei Canarsie, and Sephardic Jewish Center of Canarsie – at
9420 Glenwood Road. Our phone number is (718)
272-2888.
Please note: Whoever has to contact the shul for
any reason may do so at (718) 272-2888.
We wish everyone a healthy and good week.
We look forward to seeing you all.
Want The Community
To Know Who The
Officials Of Your
House Of Worship Are?
Send His Or Her Photo
To:
Canarsie Courier
Spiritual Leader
1142 East 92 Street
Brooklyn, NY 11236
For More Information, Call
718-257-0600
Canarsie Courier
36
June 26, 2014
CONTEST CORNER
6-26-14
6-26-14
6-26-14
Anti-Violence...
Continued from page 26
Regional High School with a full scholarship.
Originally planned as a full-scale mural to cover
the wall, the LIRR deemed the structure too old to
have such an art display but were willing to have
the panels placed onto it. New drainage holes were
drilled into the wall and various areas were
patched to attempt to limit damage to the panels
from pipes and weather.
“The paint is high quality and the boards are
very sturdy,” stated Cardinale. “We’re sure the
panels will get dirty but they can be cleaned with
soap and water. Groundswell has done similar
installations and they lasted a very long time. But,
if needed, they can always be touched up.”
In addition to Councilman Williams and the
Groundswell Mural Project, the gallery received
assistance and support from Community Boards
17 and 18, Assemblywoman Helene Weinstein,
Congresswoman Yvette Clarke, the 63rd and 67th
Precincts and the Flatbush Flatlands Civic Group.
Student artists, who were unable to attend the
unveiling, included Wilson Carderias, Renaldine
Compere, Fitzpatrick Compail, Ernesto Gonzales,
Steben Houenou, Keeyanah Posy, Gaethan Sidney
and Shania Walters.
6-26-14
6-26-14
Photos by Jason Linetsky
June 26 2014
Canarsie Courier
ALARMS
37
CARPET
FLOORS
GENERAL
CONTRACTING
SECURITY SYSTEMS
BEAT ANY PRICE IN TOWN!!!
— Yes, Even FREE —
Quality & Service since 1984
800-B4-U-R-ROB (800 248 7762)
Not A Mass Marketer
COMPUTER CONTROLLED SECURITY
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
DEPENDABLE/APPLIANCE DOCTOR
“FACTORY AUTHORIZED FOR MOST BRANDS”
Your most DEPENDABLE APPLIANCE SERVICE COMPANY around!
LOW, LOW RATES
MENTION THIS AD FOR
15% OFF
ANY COMPLETED CALL
718-966-6500 • 718-807-6313
Legal Notice
Notice of Formation of
SHARMIN PRINCE LLC.
Art. of Org. filed with Sec’y.
of
State
(SSNY)
on
04/25/2014. Office location:
Kings County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon
whom process against it may
be served. SSNY shall mail
process
to:
SHARMIN
PRINCE, 1041 EAST 102ND
STREET, 2ND FLOOR,
BROOKLYN, NY 11236.
June 5, 12, 19, 26, 2014; July
3, 10, 2014.
Legal Notice
Notice of Formation of
Limited Liability Company.
Name: 7614 LLC. Articles of
Organization were filed with
Secretary of State of New
York (SSNY) on 05/07/2014.
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,
9322
Third
Avenue,
Brooklyn, New York 11209.
Purpose: Any lawful activities. June 5, 12, 19, 26, 2014;
July 3, 10, 2014
Legal Notice
Renewable Energy Solutions,
LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with
SSNY on 04/24/14 Off. Loc.:
Kings Co. SSNY desig. as
agt. upon whom process may
be served. SSNY shall mail
process to: The LLC, 1847
Utica Ave., Ste. 2, Brooklyn,
NY 11234. General Purposes.
May 29, 2014; June 5, 12, 19,
26, 2014; July 3, 2014
Legal Notice
Notice
Notice Legal
of Formation
of
ROTOBOOTH
LLC
Arts.
of
LEXA
HILLYER,
LLC
Arts.
Org.Org.
filedfiled
withwith
NYSecy.
Sec of
of
1/30/2014.
State (SSNY)
of NY on(SSNY)
on
Office: Kings
County.
SSNY
06/12/14.
Office
location:
designated
as agent
LLC
Kings
County.
SSNYofdesigupon whom
process
may
be
nated
as agent
of LLC
upon
whom process against it may
served.
be served.SSNY
SSNY shall
shall mail
mail
process
LLC, 284
process to:
to THE
the LLC,
523
9TH
HenrySTREET,
St., #2, Brooklyn, NY
NY
11215.
GeneralAny
Purposes.
11231. Purpose:
lawful
June
5, 12,June
19, 26, 2014; July
activity.
July
3, 10, 2014.
17, 24, 31, 2014
Legal Notice
Notice of Formation of 869
CENTRAL LLC, Art. of Org.
filed Sec’y of State (SSNY)
05/15/14. 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 869 CENTRAL LLC, 869 57th
STREET, BROOKLYN, NY
11220. May 29, 2014; June 5,
12, 19, 26, 2014; July 3, 2014.
Legal Notice
Notice of Formation of
ELLIS BROOKLYN LLC.
Art. of Org. filed with Sec’y.
of
State
(SSNY)
on
03/25/2014. 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, 72
ROEBLING STREET, APT.
4A, BROOKLYN, NY 11211.
June 19, 26, 2014; July 3, 10,
17, 24, 2014.
GENERAL CONTRACTING
BASHIR & SONS
C.J.M. CONTRACTING
INC.
Chris Mullins
CONSTRUCTION CORP.
GENERAL CONTRACTING
BATHROOM & KITCHEN RENOVATIONS
Flat - Shingle - Rubber
EXPERTS IN FIXING LEAKS, Carpentry, Basements, Attics, Masonry,
All Renovations, Stoops, Brickwork, Waterproofing, Pointing,
DORMERS & EXTENSIONS
& INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES. LICENSED
Lic #0982130
Workers Comp, Liability, Disability
5% OFF
SPECIALIZING IN:
• All Kinds Of Roofing
Roofing,
Flat Shingles,
Windows
& Siding
WITH MENTION OF AD
Call 718-276-8558
Legal Notice
  



 


     
    

     

 
   

   

      

Legal Notice
Notice is hereby given that a
license, serial #1279121 for
beer, wine and liquor has been
applied for by the undersigned to sell beer, wine and
liquor at retail in a catering
hall under the alcoholic
Beverage Control Law at
4824 4th Ave., Brooklyn, NY
11220, County of Kings, for
on-premises consumption;
Martan Parties, Inc. June 19,
26, 2014.
Legal Notice
Andrea & Nijole Consulting,
LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with
SSNY on 04/28/14 Off. Loc.:
Kings Co. SSNY desig. as
agt. uponLegal
whom
process may
Notice
NOTICE is hereby given that
Legal Notice
a license, Serial # Pending for
NORTH BROOKLYN MARbeer & wine has been applied
RIAGE AND
FAMILY
for by the undersigned to sell
THERAPY PLLC, a domestic
beer & wine at retail in a
PLLC, Arts. of Org. filed with
restaurant known as Ginza
the SSNY on 4/22/14. Office
location: Kings County.
SSNY is designated as agent
be served. SSNY shall mail
process to: The LLC, 1966
83rd St., #B1, Brooklyn, NY
11214. General Purposes.
June 12, 19, 26, 2014; July 3,
10,
17, 2014.
Sushi
X Inc. under the
Alcoholic Beverage Control
upon whom process against
Law at 2809 Ocean Ave,
the PLLC may be served.
Brooklyn, NY 11229 for onSSNY shall mail process to:
premise
consumption.
The PLLC, 65 Eckford St.,
September 12, 19, 2013.
Ste. 10, Brooklyn, NY 11222.
Purpose:
Marriage
and
Family Therapy. May 22, 29,
2014; June 5, 12, 19, 26, 2014
•
•
•
•
Steam Cleaning
Waterproofing
Stucco
Renovations
Ask For Bashir
Licensed & Insured
•
•
•
•
•
•
Sheetrock - Plaster
Framing
Changing Window Lintels
Painting
Rubbish Removal
Demolition
718-874-1032
Legal Notice
Notice of application of
Authority of Najla Lingerie,
LLC, a foreign limited liability
company
(LLC).
Application for Authority
filed with Secy. Of State of
New York (SSNY) on
03/05/2014. LLC organized
in Delaware on 2/19/2014.
NY 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: 211 North
5th Street, Suite PH,
Brooklyn, NY 11211. Office
address in jurisdiction of
organization: 1811 Silverside
Road, Wilmington, DE
19810. Copy of Articles of
Organization on file with
Secy. Of State of DE, P.O.
Box 898, Dover, Delaware,
19903. Purpose of LLC: Any
lawful purpose. June 19, 26,
2014; July 3, 10, 17, 24, 2014.
Legal Notice
Notice of Formation of
Limited Liability Company.
Name: Dyer Road Associates
LLC. Articles of Organization
were filed with Secretary of
State of New York (SSNY) on
04/01/2014. Office location:
Kings County. SSNY desig-
nated as agent of LLC upon
whom process against it may
be served. SSNY shall mail a
copy of process to the LLC,
342 7th Avenue, Brooklyn,
New York 11215. Purpose:
Any lawful activities. June
12, 19, 26, 2014; July 3, 10,
17, 2014
Legal Notice
Notice of Formation of 2819
Cropsey
Realty
LLC.
Articles of Organization filed
with Secretary of State of
New York (SSNY) on
02/25/2014. 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 C/O The
LLC, 8741 26th Ave.,
Brooklyn, NY 11214, Which
is also the principal business
location. Purpose: any lawful
activities. June 5, 12, 19, 26,
2014; July 3, 10, 2014.
Legal Notice
Notice is hereby given that a
license, serial #1279098 for
beer, wine and liquor has been
applied for by the undersigned to sell beer, wine and
liquor at retail in a restaurant
under the alcoholic Beverage
Control Law at 108 Graham
Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11206 for
on-premises consumption;
Pollo Cumbia De Mario Corp.
June 19, 26, 2014.
Legal Notice
Jordan Alexandra LLC. Arts.
of Org. filed with SSNY on
12/04/13 Off. Loc.:  Co.
SSNY desig. as agt. upon
whom process may be served.
SSNY shall mail process to:
Legalinc Corporate Services
Inc., 8857 Alexander Rd., Ste.
100A, Batavia, NY 14020.
General Purposes. May 29,
2014; June 5, 12, 19, 26,
2014; July 3, 2014
38
June 26, 2014
Canarsie Courier
ROOFING
MASONRY
• BRICK • CONCRETE • PAVERS • GRANITE •
•ROOFING SPECIALISTS •
• EXTERIOR PAINTING •STEPS • PORCH • PATIO • SIDEWALKS •
• DRIVEWAYS • STOOPS •
• INTERIOR RENOVATIONS • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS •
• DRYWALL • WATERPROOFING • REMODELING •
FREE ESTIMATES
646-270-8990
SENIOR
CITIZEN
DISCOUNTS
ROOFING & SIDING
SPECIALIZING IN ROOF REPAIRS
SHINGLE & RUBBERIZED ROOFS
SIDING/SOFFIT/CAPPING/GUTTERS
FREE ESTIMATES
LICENSE #1349130
MENTION THIS AD
LICENSE # 1277954
WWW.RKELLYROOFING.COM
PLUMBING
HOME CARE CONTRACTING CORP.
ROOFING
WATERPOOFING & ROOFING
FREE Estimates
• Brick Pointing
• Brick Work
• Step & Porch
• Sidewalks
HIC# 1462763
• Window Angle
HIS# 1462764
• Concrete Work
• Brick Steam Cleaning
• Flat Roofing & Shingle Roof
• Skylight
Ask For Ray:
718-314-8137
TUTORING
EXPERIENCED
TEACHER
If you see a photo that catches your eye or of
someone you know, after reading your copy of the
newspaper every week, you can now buy individual copies of almost every picture that is published and many more that never made it in that edition, due to space limitations. Just go to our Web
site (www.canarsiecourier.com) and click on the
bright blue button near the top left hand corner
and follow the simple directions.
and/or places of residence are
Legal Notice
CITATION - SURROGATE’S unknown and cannot after
COURT, KINGS COUNTY due diligence be ascertained,
THE PEOPLE OF THE A petition having been duly
by
the
Public
STATE OF NEW YORK, By filed
the Grace of God Free and Administrator of Kings
Independent. File No. 2012 County, who has offices at
3402/A PA. No. 140287 TO: 360 Adams Street, Room
Lionel Marshall, Larniece 144A, Brooklyn, New York
Sutton, Joan Griffith, Joseph 11201, United States. YOU
Smith Jr., Hazel Rosetta ARE HEREBY CITED TO
Smith, Chase Bank USA SHOW CAUSE before the
N.A., Attorney General of the Surrogate’s Court, Kings
State of New York New York County, at 2 Johnson Street,
State Department of Taxation Room 319, Brooklyn, New
and Finance, New York City York, on August 5, 2014 at
Human
Resources 9:30 o’clock in the fore noon
Administration. The spouse, of that day, why: (a) The
if any, and any and all account of proceedings of the
unknown distributees and Public Administrator of Kings
creditors
of
HELEN County as Administrator of
HYMAN, deceased, whose the estate of HELEN
whereabouts are unknown and HYMAN, a summary of
if any of the aforesaid persons which has been served herebe dead, to their heirs at law, with, should not be Judicially
next of kin and distributees settled; (b) The Public
whose names and places of Administrator of Kings
residence are unknown and if County should not be paid his
the persons died subsequent to commissions pursuant to
the decedent herein, to their SCPA §2307 in the amount of
Continued
from page $1,887.20,
35
as set forth in
executors,
administrators,
legatees, devisees, assignees Schedules C- and I of the
and successors in interest Account; (c) The Public
whose names and places of Administrator of Kings
residence are unknown and to County should not be paid his
all other heirs at law, next of administrative expenses purkin
and distributees of suant to SCPA § 1106(3) in
HELEN HYMAN, the dece- the amount of $377.44, as set
dent herein, whose names forth in Schedules C1 and J
of the Account; (d) The Court
should not fix, determine and
approve the legal fees of
Cullen and Dykman LLP,
counsel to Petitioner, in the
amount of $2,264.65 as shown
In Schedules C-l and J of the
Account; (e) The Court should
not fix, determine
and
approve the disbursements of
Cullen and Dykman LLP in
the amount of $21.00 as
shown in Schedules C-l and J
of the Account; (f) The claim
of DCM Services on behalf of
Chase Bank USA N.A., as set
forth in Schedule D, should
not be rejected; (g) The claims
of the New York State
Department of Taxation and
Finance and the New York
City
Human
Resources
Administration, if any, should
not be fixed and determined;
(h) The Petitioner should not
be permitted to distribute so
much of the net estate to the
decedent’s distributees, as
now known or hereafter determined, as their interests may
appear, and to deposit any
amount not so distributed with
the Commissioner of Finance
of the City of New York to be
held for the benefit of decedent’s unknown distributees
or for the benefit of any
distributees of the decedent
who are under disability for
whom no guardian of the
property has been appointed;
(i) The Petitioner, upon fully
complying with the Decree to
be made in this proceeding,
should not be released and
discharged of and from any
and all liability, responsibility
and accountability with
respect to the Petitioner’s
acts and proceedings as
Administrator as set forth and
embraced in said account and
the Court grant such other and
further relief as it deems just
and proper; Dated, Attested
and Sealed, MAY 29, 2014
HON. MARGARITA LOPEZ
TORRES,
SURROGATE.
DOREEN A. QUINN, CHIEF
CLERK. Attorney, Richard H.
FREEMAN, ESQ., Cullen
and Dykman LLP, 44 Wall
Street, New York, N.Y.
10005-2407, (212) 701-4175.
Note: This citation is served
upon you as required by law.
You are not required to
appear. If you fail to appear it
will be assumed that you do
not object to the relief requested. You have a right to have an
attorney appear for you, and
you or your attorney may
request a copy of the full
account from the petitioner or
petitioner’s attorney. June 26,
2014; July 3, 10, 17, 2014
Legal Notice
Notice of Formation of
FARMBELLY LLC, Art. of
Org. filed Sec’y of State
(SSNY) 05/06/2014. Office
location: Kings County.
SSNY designated as agent of
LLC upon whom process
Legal Notice
Notice of Formation of ONE
CONCEPT LLC, Art. of Org.
filed Sec’y of State (SSNY)
on 3/10/14. 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 ONE
CONCEPT
LLC,
1034
E86TH STREET, BROOKLYN, NY 11236. June 26,
2014; July 3, 10, 17, 24, 31,
2014.
Money Mgmt...
against it may be served.
SSNY shall mail copy of
process to THE LLC, 360
WILSON AVE. #2, BROOKLYN, NY 11221. May 29,
2014; June 5, 12, 19, 26,
2014; July 3, 2014.
•Gutter
• Stucco
• Basement Finish
• Painting
• Exterior & Interior
• Driveways
• Violation Removal
• Scaffold Work
THIS WEEK’S CONTEST
WINNERS ARE…
Will Tutor Privately Math,
Science & Reading
Very Reasonable Rates
Place
your
Ad

Here
Legal Notice
Notice of Formation of
Limited Liability Company
Whalefood Software LLC.
Articles of Organization were
filed with Secretary of State
of New York (SSNY) on
05/21/2014. Office location:
Kings County. SSNY desig-
nated as agent of LLC upon
whom process against it may
be served. SSNY shall mail a
copy of process to Harvard
Business Services, 16192
Coastal Highway, Lewes, DE
19958. Purpose: Any lawful
activities. June 12, 19, 26,
2014; July 3, 10, 17, 2014
Legal Notice
Notice of Formation of S & S
FLOOR MAINTENANCE
SERVICES, LLC. Articles of
Organization filed with
Secretary of State of New
York (SSNY) on 03/21/2014.
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,
1524 CANARSIE ROAD,
BROOKLYN, NY 11236.
May 22, 29, 2014; June 5, 12,
19, 26, 2014.
Legal Notice
Notice
of
formation
of Arcus Properties V, LLC.
Articles of Organization were
filed with the Secretary of
State (SSNY) on 05/27/2014.
Office
location:
Kings
County. CT Corporation
System has been designated
as agent of LLC upon whom
process against it may be
served. CT Corporation
System shall mail copy of
process against the LLC to:
164 Hoyt St. Brooklyn, NY
11217. Purpose: any lawful
activity. June 19, 26, 2014;
July 3, 10, 17, 24, 2014.
Legal Notice
Notice is hereby given that an
Order entered by the Civil
Court, Kings County on
06/20/2014, bearing Index
Number NC-000657-14/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 Linda
Nixon. My present name is
Lindey Nixon AKA Linda
Nixon AKA Linda Glenn. My
present address is 400 Cozine
Avenue, Brooklyn, NY
11207. My place of birth is
Brooklyn, NY. My date of
birth is March 30, 1949. June
26, 2014.
Legal Notice
Notice is hereby given that an
Order entered by the Civil
Court, Kings County on
04/11/2014, bearing Index
Number NC-000390-14/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 Chantel
Wiley. My present name is
Female Wiley AKA Chantel
Wiley. My present address is
1 Chester Court, Brooklyn,
NY 11225. My place of birth
is Brooklyn, New York. My
date of birth is March 02,
1970. June 26, 2014.
      
   
June 26, 2014
39
Canarsie Courier
ACTION CLASSIFIED
HELP WANTED
FOR SALE
AUTO WANTED
Porter/Handyman
Beautiful residential canarsie
condo looking for reliable hard
working porter/handyman to
help maintain complex. Non
union position includes medical
benefits, paid sick & vacation
time, competitive salary.
If interested fax resume to
(646) 843-2487
P/T office assistant: Law Firm.
Fax resume to (347) 587-6169 or
Email: geemccarthy@aol.com
Aide needed four hours Monday Friday. Person should live within
walking distance of East 102 between Avenue K & L. References
needed. (718) 241-4978
SPACE AVAILABLE
Nostrand Ave/Junction: Restaurant
space with appliances. $4,500.
Vixon Real Estate (646) 377-8781
Canarsie: Daycare, fully furnished
for rent, must have DOH license &
own insurance. (347) 942-0606
THE CANARSIE COURIER OFFICE WILL
BE CLOSED ON FRIDAY, JULY 4TH IN
OBSERVANCE OF
INDEPENDENCE DAY
We will reopen on
Monday, July 7th
PLEASE SUBMIT ALL EDITORIAL
COPY FOR OUR JULY 9TH ISSUE
BY THURSDAY, JULY 3RD
THIS WEEK’S CONTEST WINNERS ARE...
Adventurers
VERONICA ORTIZ
DEBORAH WARD
Denos Wonder Wheel
PAMELA H UPART
DARLENE SCOTT
Donogoo
HOWARD FORTE
Please be advised that tickets will be forfeited if winners
do not redeem them within a week after being notified.
AUTO SALE
Passenger van. Asking $5,000
neg. 2003 Ford Model 350. (347)
942-0606
OFFICE FOR RENT
Canarsie: 3 room office trailer,
bathroom/heat + AC, desk. (917)
560-4826
STORE FOR RENT
: 1,000 sq.
ft. Busy pedestrian & traffic area.
Broker (718) 498-3200
40
June 26, 2014
Canarsie Courier
ACTION CLASSIFIED
HOUSES FOR SALE
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
$549,000.
BUYING OR SELLING
FRANK
J.
RIO
ATTORNEY AT LAW
718-258-2255
George L. Clark Inc.
(718) 266-3900
www.georgeclarkrealestate.com
Canarsie: By owner. Negotiable!
Large 2 family home, 2 car parking,
4 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement.
(917) 650-3300
Call for a FREE
confidential consultation
2011 Flatbush Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11234
• A legal team specializing in real estate law
gives you the knowledge and advice of our
years of experience and can save you money
and aggravation.
• Mortgages, refinances, purchases and sales;
dealing with one firm makes it easy and affordable.
$495
THIS WEEKEND’S
OPEN HOUSES
CONTRACT & CLOSING
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday & Sunday 1-4 pm
982 Schenck Avenue
(btwn Cozine & Flatlands)
Spring Creek: Large 1
family brick, 3 bedrooms, custom kitchen
& bath, fully finished
basement. Mid $300’s.
FROM.....................................
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday 12-3 pm
1830 84 Street
(btwn 18 & 19 Avenue)
Bensonhurst: 3 family victorian. First
time on the market! Large fully detached 3 family in the heart of Bensonhurst. 2/2/3 BR ranch w/finished
basement, front & back yards, 2 car
garage, close to transportation, shopping and schools.
AGENT ON PREMISES:
ROLAND
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday 12-3 pm
1857 East 51 Street
Old Mill Basin: New on the
market. Nice size 3 bedroom,
1 full & 2 partial baths, new
1/4 bath, detached duplex
w/updated kitchen, new
stainless steel appliances,
freshly painted, gas heat,
park size yard w/deck, detached garage. $429,000
BRIGHT HORIZONS REALTY
(718) 692-4020
(718) 615-1441
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday 1-4 pm
1616 Remsen Avenue
(btwn Avenue M & N)
Canarsie: Beautiful 2 family
brick semi-detached, 6 1/2 + 5
1/2 w/full basement, garage,
private yard. A Must see!
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday 2:30-4:30 pm
4302 Flatlands Avenue
Old Mill Basin: 1 family detached 3 bedroom duplex.
Corner property with hardwood floors, large rooms, living room, dining room,
kitchen. Asking $549,900.
Fin #429032
Fillmore RE
(718) 377-6161
June 26, 2014
41
Canarsie Courier
ACTION CLASSIFIED
OVER
25 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
!
2 LOCATIONS
TO BETTER SERVE YOU:
Corporate
We Have The BEST PRICE D Property!
Flatlands Office
9201 Flatlands Avenue
(corner of East 92 Street)
Brooklyn, NY 11236
389 Atlantic Avenue
Visit www.BrooklynRealProperty.com
Ask for Jean-Paul
(between Hoyt & Bond Street)
We handle sales, rentals, management, short sales & all your real estate needs! • Landlords – list your apartment
with us – NO FEES!! • Landlord protection guarantee program! • Free professional pictures & floor plan! • FREE
advertisement! • We KNOW & specialize in SONYMA, FHA, FHA 203K, NACA, NSP2 & many grant programs!
Brooklyn, NY 11217
(718) 875-8899
(718) 272-8988 / (718) 288-9601
Fax: (718) 875-8895
Fax: (718) 272-7888
PROUD MEMBER OF 2 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICES! - BROOKLYN NY MLS & MANHATTAN MLS
OPEN HOUSE
Canarsie: Semi-detached
brick 2 family. 2 bedroom
over 2 bedroom, new roof,
boiler, bath and tile floor.
Conveniently located to
train, bus, school, shopping. Owner wants to hear
all offers. ID# 24-001.
OPEN HOUSE
OPEN HOUSE
Showplace!!! Fully detached newly renovated 1 family duplex with new kitchen
cabinets, floors, bathroom, jacuzzi & real 4
bedrooms with finished basement with
bathrooms & much more! Large private
backyard with parking. Must see to appreciate! Motivated owner! Close to L train,
shopping, BJ & much more. ID# 24-006
Sunday 12:30-2 pm
4709 Tilden Avenue
(btwn Schnectady & 48 St.)
1 family detached, large
LR, large EIK, 2 BR duplex,
finished basement, private
backyard, garage, beautiful
wood floors, quiet setting.
Asking $200’s. No mistake!
ID #24-032
Saturday 2-4 pm
576 E. 87 Street
(btwn Farragut & Foster)
Canarsie: Brick newly renovated 2
family spilt level 5 over 7 over 4
large rooms + 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! ID# 24-014
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday 2-4 pm
9222 Foster Avenue
(btwn E 92 & E 93)
OPEN HOUSE
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday 2:30-4 pm
1351 E 101 Street
(btwn Avenue M & N)
Canarsie: 1 family detached 3
bedroom split level on 40x100 lot.
New EIK with granite counters,
new baths, beautiful wood floors
through out, vaulted ceilings,
large backyard, private drive
w/parking for 3/4 cars. Mint condition! ID# 24-004
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday 2:30-4 pm
1270 E 51 Street
Kings Village co-op large one
bedroom excellent condition,
HWFs throughout, lots of closet
space, low monthly maintenance.
Only pay electric, securiy cameras and doormam. This unit is
bright with alot of sunlight. Close
to school, transportation, shopping. Owner wants to hear all
offers. ID# 24-003
Sunday 2-4 pm
9320 Avenue M
(btwn E 93 & E 94)
Canarsie: Semi attached brick,
legal 3 fam, 3 over 1 over 1 bed +
LR & EIK! No leases! Full finished
basement + 2 car garage! Some
new windows, HWF, kichen & bath!
Tenant pays own gas & electric.
Driveway & pvt backyard! Great
Condition! Will not last at this price.
Saturday 12:30-2 pm
1691 Rockaway Parkway
Sunday 12-2 pm
972 E 88 Street Unit #003
(btwn Flatlands & Avenue J)
Canarsie: Immaculate 1st floor
level reverse duplex. 2 BRs with
huge master BR suite with 2
jacuzzi & walk in closet. New modern kitchen with SS appliances &
washer/dryer area. Granite countertops, HWFs & lots of windows.
2 seperate entrances! Top quality
upgrade & top of the line hardware. ID# 24-057
OPEN HOUSE
OPEN HOUSE
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday 2:30-4 pm
1425 E 95 Street
HUGE brick split level. 3 BR + 3
BR + 3 BR hospitality suite + finished basement w/seperate
entrance. New roof, new boiler
and hot water tank, new granite
front steps. One car garage and
pvt drive, large backyard. Near
transportation, shop, school.
Don’t miss out! ID# 24-049.
OPEN HOUSE
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday & Sunday 2-4 pm
9901 Avenue K
(Corner of East 99)
Saturday 12:30-2 pm
8722 Avenue J (2C)
Impeccable S/D corner 2 famiy
brick property. 2 BR + huge LR &
EIK! New HWFs, EIK & SS
appliances, baths, floors, boiler,
windows, poiting, brick front, rubber roof & more! A real showplace! Pvt driveway + 1 car
garage. if you have a fussy buyer
that appreciates quality this is the
home! ID #23-095
Saturday 12-2 pm
1368 E 92 Street (Unit #1)
(btwn Avenue L & K)
Condo, huge LR and DR,
3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
front terrace, private
parking space, master
bedroom w/bath + storage room, Mint condition!
ID#24-051
Canarsie: Ground floor level 1
bedroom condo with many
upgrades such as new high hats,
kitchen, laundry room, hot water
tank & more! Low common
charges & RE taxes! Great condition! Grants and programs available. ID# 24-066
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!
*Subject to program qualification, restriction, guidelines & available funds. Qualification condition to 3rd party approval.
Our
40+ SALESPEOPLE
speak Creole, French,
Chinese, Spanish
& more!!!
ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR RENT
CANARSIE
Canarsie: Large furnished, $225
weekly w/cable premium channels + internet, refrigerator, DVD,
microwave, television, new mattress, near transportation. W/AC,
G+E, stereo. (347) 405-6512
E. Flatbush: Unfurnished large
room, $600. Share kitchen/bath.
No smoking/pets. Broker (347)
393-9403
Canarsie:
Furnished, $160
weekly. Share kitchen/bath. No
smoking/pets. (347) 499-1521
E Flatbush: Unfurnished, share
kitchen/bath. No smoking/pets.
Owner (718) 576-6905
Canarsie: $650, everything included. Share kitchen & bathroom. Call (347) 374-2213
Canarsie:
Furnished, share
kitchen/bath. No smoking/pets.
(718) 531-2740
Canarsie:
Furnished, $160
weekly, share kitchen/bath. Broker (347) 712-8016; (347) 3034987
Canarsie: Large clean furnished.
Share kitchen/bath. Utilities included. (917) 528-7678
Canarsie: Unfurnished, $550. No
smoking. Share bath. No kitchen.
(917) 683-6980
Canarsie/E81/Glenwood Rd: Furnished large room. Utilities &
cable included, $200 weekly.
(347) 325-0813
Canarsie: Unfurnished, $650.
Share
kitchen/bath.
No
smoking/pets. (631) 220-3599
Canarsie: Unfurnished, share
kitchen & bathroom, $650. No
smoking/pets. (347) 309-3662
Canarsie: Large, hardwood, share
kitchen & bath, walk in closet.
(516) 312-9362
Canarsie: Small furnished, share
kitchen/bath, no smoking/pets.
(347) 423-2316
Bergen Beach: Unfurnished,
share
kitchen/bath,
no
smoking/pets. (347) 355-5627;
(347) 792-6339
Canarsie: Unfurnished, share
kitchen & bathroom, no smoking/pets. $600. (347) 892-2216
Ralph Ave/ENY/Sutter: Furnished, near all, $160. Call Betram Babb Realty (347) 853-0232
Canarsie:
Furnished, share
kitchen & bath, no smoking/pets.
Call evenings (347) 469-3195
Canarsie: Unfurnished, share
kitchen/bath, no smoking/pets.
$500. (646) 269-0136
E Flatbush: Furnished, share
kitchen/bath, no smoking/pets.
$175. (347) 488-9755
Canarsie: Unfurnished, $700
w/utilities, no cooking, no
pets/smoking. (516) 881-0675
OMB: Unfurnished, $900 w/utilities, share kitchen/bath, near
everything. (347) 385-2890
E 51/Winthrop: Unfurnished,
$700, Share kitchen/bath. Call
(646) 208-2149
Canarsie:
Furnished, $200
weekly, 1 week rent, 1 week security. (347) 965-3486
Rooms Available
Unfurnished
Starting at $600
Utilities included
(347) 249-0610
Canarsie:
Furnished, share
kitchen & bathroom, $165. Call
after 4pm (917) 716-7080
Canarsie: Unfurnished, share
kitchen/bath. No pets/smoking.
ID. No Broker (917) 816-8177.
OMB:
Unfurnished, $170
weekly, share kitchen/bath, near
transportation. (347) 675-7903
Canarsie: Large furnished, not a
basement, light cooking. Close to
Brookdale Hospital. (718) 4952824
Canarsie:
Unfurnished $175
weekly. Share kitchen/bath. No
smoking/pets. (917) 250-5494
Canarsie/E80: Large furnished.
Share kitchen/bath.
$700
monthly. Katich Realty (917)
803-0652
Canarsie: Good condition, furnished room. Share kitchen/bath
w/1 person. (347) 938-2537
Canarsie: Unfurnished, $170.
Share kitchen/bath. No smoking/pets. (917) 865-9002
FREE
NO OBLIGATION
HONEST & FAIR
MARKET ANALYSIS!
     


   

    

   
  

       
 

 
42
June 26, 2014
Canarsie Courier
ACTION CLASSIFIED
HOUSES FOR SALE
UNFURNISHED APT.
BED STUY
ENY
CANARSIE
“Experience The Difference”
8604 Flatlands Avenue
• Office: 718-272-6500 • Cell: 917-952-7771
• Fax: 718-257-3539
FOR SALE
Canarsie: One of the
nicest
houses
around. 2 fam brick 4
BR duplex + 2 BRs +
finished
WI bsmt.
Built in garage, pvt
driveway & backyard.
Big kitchen, updated
baths, large BRs,
parquet floors &
much more. Great
location, near all.
Ref #346
Canarsie: Nice 2
family brick. 2 bedrooms over 2 bedrroms over finished
basement. Private
driveway and backyard. New roof,
new boiler, new cement work. Nice
and quiet block.
Ref #352
Canarsie: Large 2
family brick, 3 bedroom duplex over 2
bedroom apartment
over finished basement. Built-in garage,
pvt driveway, nice size
rooms, parquet floors
& more. Quiet block.
Near to all. Priced to
sell. Low $500’s. Ref
#348
Canarsie:
Price
Break: Beautiful 3 story
semi-detached 2 fam
brick. 3 bedroom duplex + 2 bedroom, semifinished
basement.
Newly
renovated
kitchens with granite
countertops, renovated
baths, parquet flrs, new
roof & boiler. Built-in
garage, pvt driveway &
much more! Ref #340
Canarsie:
Brick
semi-detached
mixed-use 2 bedroom apartment over
office. Can be used
as a store, church or
other business. Plus
basement. Located
on very busy street.
Owner is very motivated. Price is right!
Don’t miss it!
Ref #345
UNFURNISHED APT.
UNFURNISHED APT.
UNFURNISHED APT.
BO’S PRIME REALTY
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
CANARSIE
8604 Flatlands Avenue
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
CANARSIE
Studio............................................$1,000
utilities included
*************
CANARSIE
2 bedroom....................................$1,500
*************
CANARSIE
3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, split level....$1,700
*************
CANARSIE
3 Bedrooms...................................$1,850
*************
E. FLATBUSH
4 bedrooms...................................$2,200
section 8 welcome
****************************
MORE APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE IN
OTHER AREAS!
**************************
Call us!
(718) 272-6500
(917) 952-7771
OMB: Large studio, 1st floor,
kitchen & bathroom, HWF, includes all utilities, $1,100. Broker (917) 361-5914
Canarsie: Studio, $850, electric
included. Exit All Seasons RE
(646) 286-7580
Canarsie: Basement studio, $800
everything included, No pets.
Call (347) 623-6277
Canarsie: Large studio $1,000
month with AC $1,100. (347)
651-5318
Canarsie: Unique 1 bedroom,
$1,200. How To Sell Realty (718)
377-3795
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!
E 84: 2 BRs, HWFs. $1,600.
E 93: 3 BRs, renovated,
HWFs, near park. $1,700.
E 89: 3 1/2 BRs, HWFs, near
transportation.
$1,800
BED STUY
3 BRs, updated.
$2,250.
WINDSOR TERRACE
1 BR, fully renovated. $2,300
www.BrooklynRealProperty.com
Clive
Fillmore RE
(917) 889-1800
E79/Flatlands/Paerdegat 1: 1
bedroom mint condition. $1,100,
utilities included. 
 (646) 515-4794
Canarsie: Large 1 BR, $1,050.
Call Broker (347) 737-8729
E. Flatbush: 1 BR, $1,250 including utilities. Quiet area. Broker
(347) 880-3680
Crown Heights: 1 BR, newly renovated. $1,200. No brokers. Reserved Realty (917) 846-9843
Canarsie: 1 1/2 BR newly renovated, private entrance. $1,200
including utilities. Broker (718)
251-6152; (718) 753-4351
E Flatbush: Beautiful 1 BR,
HWFs $1,200. Broker Leonite
Gourdet (718) 207-3917
E Flatbush: Large 1 BR $1,100
near transportation. Broker (347)
733-6375
Canarsie/Glenwood/80s: Large 1
bedroom $1,200, HWFs, newly
renovated. Broker (347) 3939403
Canarsie: Beautiful 2 bedrooms,
$1,500, How To Sell Realty (718)
377-3795
E 34/Glenwood Rd: 2 bedrooms
1st floor, $1,500. Freshly painted,
available immediately. Instant
Realty Inc. (718) 941-7480
E. Flatbush: 2 bedrooms, $1,350,
1 bath. Broker (347) 712-8016;
(347) 303-4987
Canarsie: 2 bedrooms $1,600
utilities included. No pets. (917)
856-3260; (646) 479-8546
Call
(718) 272-8988
or stop by
9201 FLATLANDS AVENUE
UNFURNISHED APT.
Canarsie/E 91
2 beautiful large bedroom
apartment near transportation.
1-3 Bedroom
Apartments
Owner
(718) 801-3648
(718) 531-6852




Canarsie: 3 BR, 2 baths, newly
renovated, $2,000 w/utilities.
(718) 763-1739
E. Flatbush: Spacious 3 BR, 3rd
floor, $1,600. Broker (718) 4905703
Crown Heights: Newly renovated, 3 bedrooms, HWFs, programs welcome. Owner (917)
913-2666
Spring Creek: 3 bedrooms, 2 full
baths, no pets, no program. Pay
own light & heat, $2,000. (917)
428-9118
ENY: 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths,
fully renovated, newly modeled.
(718) 314-5694
Canarsie/E 90s/Ave K: 3 BRs,
2nd floor, $1,800. (718) 2516152; (718) 753-4351
OMB: Absolutely gorgeous modern 3 BRs, $1,900. Broker (718)
490-5703
Canarsie: 3 BRs, split level, 1 1/2
bath, $1,800. Broker Leonite
Gourdet (718) 207-3917
OMB: Beautiful 3 BR, HWFs,
balcony, $1,700. Broker Leonite
Gourdet (718) 207-3917
E 101/Canarsie: 2 bedrooms, 2nd
floor, $1,500. Call Broker (917)
864-5866
E 26/Farrragut Rd/E Flatbush:
Large 2 bedrooms, newly renovated, HWFs, $1,300. Broker
(347) 393-9403
E Flatbush: 2 BR, newly renovated in a building. $1,500. Reserved Realty (917) 846-9843
Canarsie: Large 2 bedrooms,
$1,500, parquet floors, new
kitchen. (718) 763-1855
Canarsie: Stunning 3 bedrooms,
$1,700. How To Sell Realty (718)
377-3795
Canarsie: Fully renovated 3 bedrooms, 1 full bath, $2,000. Serious inquiries with good credit.
No program, no brokers. I mean
it! All utilities including heat, AC
extra. (917) 270-0615
June 26, 2014
43
Canarsie Courier
ACTION CLASSIFIED
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday 1-3pm
1607 E 96 Street
C a n a r s i e :
Excellent condition,
1
family
semiattached, 3 bedroom duplex, finished
basement,
shared drive.
(718) 922-2200
Fin #408033
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday 12-2pm
1484 E 94 Street
(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
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
HOUSE FOR SALE
HOUSE FOR SALE
(718) 922-2200
Saturday & Sunday
2-4 pm
8102 Avenue L
(btwn E 80 & E 82 STS)
(718) 272-6666
HOUSE FOR SALE
Canarsie: Condo 3
bedrooms, garage &
1
car
parking.
Washer & Dryer,
skylight & terrace,
move in condition.
Fin #202006
(718) 272-6666
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday 2-4pm
105-05 Flatlands 1st Street
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
(718) 922-2200
2 family attached brick
duplex, two 4 1/2 room
apts, full finished basement, 2 car parking, All
new windows, interior
stairs, walk to transportation & guaranteed
full vacancy if needed.
(718) 272-6666
Fin #402011
HOUSE FOR SALE
HOUSE FOR SALE
HOUSE
HOUSE OFFOR
THE SALE
WEEK
Canarsie:
Extra
large
3
family
attached brick.
3
bedrooms over 3
bedrooms over 1
bedroom, new roof &
windows,
private
drive + garage. Can
be delivered vacant.
Fin #408004
(718) 922-2200
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday 12-2pm
9316 Avenue K
(718) 922-2200
Canarsie:
1 family
semi-detached duplex,
5 beroooms, 3 baths,
full finished basement, a
small walk to all public
transportation, house of
worship,
shopping,
library, botantical garden. Fin #402016
OPEN HOUSE
Canarsie: 2 family
attached
brick
duplex, 4 bedrooms,
2 baths, new window, front porch &
railings. Too many
extras to mention,
MIC. Guarantee full
vacancy. Must See!
Fin #402013
(718) 272-6666
(btwn Avenue L & M)
C a n a r s i e :
Renovated oversized
one & two bedroom
co-op, new kitchen,
double closets, laundry facilties, secure
parking. Starting at
$125,000.
Fin #408049
(718) 922-2200
Canarsie: 2 family fully
detached double duplex
with 3 full baths, full finished basement with
partial bath, all new
kitchen with stainless
steel appliances, new
cabnets, counter tops,
updated
bathrooms,
separate boilers and hot
water heaters for each
unit. Fin #408019
Sunday 2-4pm
2809 Glenwood Rd
Saturday 12-2pm
(718) 922-2200
OPEN HOUSE
(btwn Kenilworth & E 29)
1230 East 99 Street
HOUSE FOR SALE
Canarsie: This fully
detached 4 bedroom duplex is
located close to the
park, shopping and
transportation (B17
& B42 bus). It also
has a large living
room and kitchen
Fin #408036
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday 12-2pm
Sunday 1-3pm
1336 East 89 Street
(btwn Avenue M & N)
East Flatbush: Coop 1 BR spacious, in
prime neighborhood,
close to shops, train,
bus, & park. Priced
to sell!
Parquet
floors & big closets.
In nice development.
Fin #402008
(718) 272-6666
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday & Sunday 2-4pm
102-08 Avenue L
(btwn E 102 & E 103)
Canarsie: Beautifully
renovated detached 1
family. 3 bedrooms,
laarge new kitchen
with granite countersand stainless appliances. Lots of closets. Fin #408054
(718) 922-2200
Canarsie:
2 family
attached brick, 4 1/2 +
3 1/2, new roof, heat
system & hot water
heater, backyard, private driveway & garage.
Only 13,500 down payment to qualified buy(718) 272-6666
ers. Fin #402012
OPEN HOUSE
HOUSE FOR SALE
Sunday 2-4pm
262 Saratoga Ave
Canarsie: This newly
renovated 2 familly brick
is located close to transportation, A & C Train,
shopping and Downtown
Brooklyn. It comes with a
finished basement, hardwood floors and back
porch. Nice size rooms.
Fin #408034
Canarsie: 2 family semidetached. 4 bedrooms, 2
baths, huge 40x100 lot.
Large rooms, full finished
basement, private driveway for 3 or 4 cars. Movein condition! Walk to subway & buses, minutes
from Belt Parkway. Fin
#302047
(718) 922-2200
(718) 272-6666
Canarsie: 1 family
semi-detached
duplex, 2 stories.
New heating system,
new windows, new
vinyl, siding & fencing, new kitchen &
bath.
Too many
extras to mention! A
must see! Priced to
(718) 272-6666
sell. Fin #302050
HOUSE FOR SALE
East Flatbush (East 50s):
Price break!
1 family
detached on a 40x100 lot.
House is 20x50 with 6 1/2
rooms plus huge full finished basement! Parking
for 3 cars. Nice backyard!
Priced to sell. Only $14,000
down payment for qualified
buyers. Fin #302033
(718) 272-6666
HOUSE FOR SALE
Canarsie: 1 family
duplex, 4 BRs, 1
bath, LR, DR, 2 3/4
baths.
Gorgeous
ceramic tile kitchen,
HWFs, finished basement
w/seperate
entrance. 3 car parking. Fin #402003
(718) 272-6666
44
June 26, 2014
Canarsie Courier
HAVE HEALTHY,
CAVITY-FREE
TEETH!
SUMMER
SPECIAL
SURGICAL
IMPLANTS
JUST $750
EXCELLENT DENTISTRY WITH
THE LATEST TREATMENTS
ENSURE HEALTHY TEETH
AND GUMS
YOU WILL EXPERIENCE
GENTLE DENTISTRY IN A
PROFESSIONAL,
COMFORTABLE ENVIRONMENT
WHERE OUR PATIENTS LOVE
TO REFER THEIR FAMILY
AND FRIENDS
INVISALIGN BRACES
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
OUR OTHER LOCATION
WWW.CANARSIESMILE.COM
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
We Accept Most Insurance & Union Plans • Medicaid • Payment Plans