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SEE OUR CHANUKAH SUPPLEMENT INSIDE
• Canarsie • Marine Park • Mill Basin • Georgetown • Gerritsen Beach • Bergen Beach •
• Kings Plaza • Sheepshead Bay • Flatlands • Flatbush • East New York • Spring Creek •
Vol. 94 No. 50
Thursday, December 11, 2014
48 Pages
50¢
Story on page 3
1142 East 92nd Street, Brooklyn, NY 11236 • Tel: 1-718-257-0600 • Fax: 1-718-272-0870 • Email: CanarsieC@aol.com
Photo by Jason Linetsky
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
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Canarsie Courier
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December 11, 2014
Generations Of Creativity Come Together At Four Seasons
IN THIS ISSUE
Bikers Club Visit Helps
Kickstart Seniors’ Holidays
Page 5
Hockey Hall Of Famer Has Roots
In Canarsie
Page 17
Christmas House Lights The
Way In Our Community
Page 24
By Dara Mormile
Residents and staff at Four Seasons Nursing and Rehabilitation had some special visitors on Monday,
December 8th. Students from P.S. 115 shared their creative side and participated in an exciting morning of arts
and crafts at the nursing home, located at 1555 Rockaway Parkway. Since the East 92nd Street school recently received a generous grant, they decided to give back and complete a unique community service program
that would connect them to adults and give them some hands-on creative experiences outside of the classroom. Students who participated in the arts and crafts event got a chance to talk to Four Seasons Nursing residents and create lots of original holiday goodies with glitter, construction paper, stickers and other embellishments. Students learned more than just about crafting – they learned that the best gift is sometimes sharing
special moments with those around you. You may see and purchase more photos from the event by visiting www.canarsiecourier.com. Just click on the blue button.
SECTIONS
Action Classified.................43
Business Card Corner.........26
Business Directory...............37
Community Guide...............41
Medical Update................38
Religious News...................34
FEATURES
What’s Your Opinion............15
COLUMNS
Telling It Like It Is..................6



Founded April 22, 1921 by Walter S. Patrick
Serving Canarsie, Marine Park, Mill Basin,
Georgetown, Bergen Beach, East New York,
Flatlands, Flatbush, Gerritsen Beach,
Sheepshead Bay & Spring Creek
1142 East 92nd Street, Brooklyn, NY 11236
Tel: 1-718-257-0600 • Fax: 1-718-272-0870
e-mail: canarsiec@aol.com
www.canarsiecourier.com
Donna Marra
Publisher
Catherine Rosa
Business Manager
Dara Mormile
Associate Editor
Linda Steinmuller
Staff Reporter
Lennox Clarke
Shawn Thomas Dunleavy
Alessandro Marra Jr.
Production Department
Lynn Gerbino
Eileen Melecio
Classifieds
William O’Neill
Telemarketing
Sam Akhtar, Jason Linetsky,
Linda Steinmuller, Jerry Del Priore,
Loretta Chin & Keciah Bailey
Writers
Dave Lewin, Darryl C. Madison,
Sonny Maxon, R. Rivera & Oronde I. Bell
Photographers



    
  
 

Winter Recess
  
 
Midwinter Recess
 
Martin Luther King Day
(schools closed)
 
 
Spring Recess
(including Good Friday, Easter &
Passover)
 
Chancellor’s Conference Day
(students will not be in attendance)
 
LAST DAY FOR ALL STUDENTS
 
Memorial Day (schools closed)
The Canarsie Courier (USPS 088-040) is published weekly by the Canarsie Courier Publications Inc., 1142 E. 92nd Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11236. Subscriptions are $20 per year in Brooklyn ($40 everywhere else). U.S. periodicals postage paid at Brooklyn, New York. Postmaster: Send address changes to Canarsie Courier, 1142 E. 92nd Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11236. Subscriptions are nonrefundable and payable in advance. The Canarsie Courier
reserves the right to edit, classify, index, or reject any and all material (copy, ads, photos, letters, etc.) not consistent with the policies of this publication. All articles, letters, pictures, advertisements and other materials herein are
the exclusive property of Canarsie Courier Publications Inc. and may not be reproduced without written permission of the Publisher. All materials contained herein are copyrighted ©2011 by Canarsie Courier Publications Inc. Views
of columnists contained herein are their own, and do not necessarily reflect the opinions or principles of the owners of the Canarsie Courier. The advertisements in the Canarsie Courier are, to the best of our knowledge, accurate
representations of the products and services offered. However, no endorsement by the Canarsie Courier is intended or implied. All ads are read back to the advertiser, who is responsible for checking the published ad after the
first insertion. Credit will only be given for the space occupied by the error for the first week. Credit will not be given after first insertion for any reason. Only original contest and sweepstakes coupons will be accepted. Prizes must
be claimed in person by the winner no later than 14 days from the date of publication.
Canarsie Courier
December 11, 2014
3


Torrential downpours have always led to problems
in the community – with homeowners having to deal
with sewage backup in their basements and lack of
drainage at catch basins on street corners.
The city got an estimated two to three inches of
rain, accompanied by wind gusts up to 50 mph.
Locally, the storm caused flooding on various streets
in Canarsie, including Remsen Avenue and Avenue
K, near Seaview Park and East 82nd Street between
avenues K and L.
Local civic organizations have been addressing the
endless problem of flooding and sewer backups. For
many residents, the nightmare continues every time
it rains. Many streets lacking catch basins have
standing water for days after a rain storm.
As a result, South Canarsie Civic Association
President Maryanne Sallustro plans on addressing
the Department of Environmental Protection at her
next meeting, Monday, January 12th, at the Thomas
Jefferson Democratic Club, 77 Conklin Avenue, at 7
p.m.

Multiple Injuries After Morning Collision
By Dara Mormile
Witnesses said that four vehicles were totaled yesterday morning – no thanks to the driver of a white Jeep
Cherokee who was allegedly speeding on Rockaway
Parkway between avenues L and M. The Cherokee was
seen racing along the strip when it swerved into oncoming traffic and plowed into another car near the Burger
King parking lot. The chain reaction also caused damage
to a parked car, which was sideswiped during the disastrous crash. One of the drivers was reportedly seriously
injured and paramedics took the other drivers to area
hospitals. Residents in the area say the local precinct isn’t
doing enough to stop drivers from speeding along
Rockaway Parkway and the new 25 mph speed limit won’t
prevent accidents when it comes to reckless drivers.
Photos by Jason Linetsky
Maisel And Bus Depot Answer Complaints From Homeowners

Residents of Mill Basin are fuming over what
they say is toxic smoke blowing over their properties from area school bus depots.
The complaints stem from four school bus companies housed in large lots on Strickland Avenue
and range from noise pollution from buses passing
by houses to asthma issues from exhaust. While
homeowners continue to demand the relocation of
the depots, the city refuses to budge, citing existing
laws allowing the buses to run out of the lots.
During a recent meeting about bus services in
Brooklyn, Councilman Alan Maisel was confronted
by two residents asking why he hasn’t stepped in to
get rid of the bus companies. Maisel provided a
statement to the   following the
meeting.
“I wish I had the power to do something about it,
but they have a right to be there,” stated Maisel. “I
don’t have the power to tell companies, who are
paying to be there and have the right to be there, to
get out. The neighborhood wanted the zoning of the
area to be changed to residential. They petitioned
for it with Lew Fidler, and it was approved. That
doesn’t mean the bus companies are not allowed to
be there anymore.”
Under New York City law, any company operating in an industrial or commercial zone may remain
in business if that area is rezoned for residential
buildings, also known as being “grandfathered” into
the zones. This also gives new companies of the
same industry the ability to move onto the same
land such as a newer bus company using the depot
after the rezoning.
“We hadn’t even moved our buses in yet and people were already coming over to complain about
everything,” stated Steve D., the co-owner of Seth
Transit, the newest company in the lots and only privately run business of the four bus companies.
“People usually bring wine and other gifts when
someone new moves into their neighborhood. We
got complaints.”
Steve’s partner, Mallary B., weighed into the discussion, “We couldn’t be more considerate about it.
We gave out our cell numbers. We invited them to
come to us with their concerns. We don’t idle our
buses, and we put up signs stating not to idle buses
and the fine that comes with idling for more than
three minutes. We moved our maintenance building
to the back of the lot. But a few people complain
Buses lined up inside Seth transportation yard.
about everything: lights, the window on our trailer
facing towards their yard, everything.”
Steve continued, “We can’t speak for the other
three companies because they are funded by the
Department of Education and might be able to
afford their fuel, but our company is private. We pay
for our fuel so we can’t afford to idle our buses all
day. We move a lot around here. We’re in at 6:30 or
7 a.m. to get all the buses out, then again at 2:30
p.m. Everyone usually returns to the lot around 5
p.m.”
Although the  was unable to get
statements from the other companies, one driver
from Rainbow Transit stated the length of time
needed for their buses to go out tends to be two
hours. “Drivers come in at 6 a.m. and go out with
their buses by 8 a.m. They return at 1 p.m. to do it
again and many don’t return until 7 p.m.”
Whether the exhaust fumes are the cause of
health issues for neighbors is unknown and may not
be determined in the near future.
“I have contacted the Department of Health to
test the air quality of the area but was told they have
a lack of trucks with the ability to do those tests,”
stated Maisel. “They don’t know when they will be
able to get out there to do the tests.”
The   will continue to monitor
the situation and report on further developments.
To get more information about school bus companies or to file a complaint, please call 311.
4
Canarsie Courier
December 11, 2014
East New York Seniors Have A Lot To Celebrate!
By Linda Steinmuller
Local seniors got into the holiday spirit Monday at the Penn Wortman Neighborhood Center with Christmas carols, poetry reading, a delicious luncheon, a tree lighting and a special birthday celebration. The Pennsylvania Avenue center, which was all aglow with festive decorations, presented “Let
All The People Celebrate – A Christmas Extravaganza.” The beautiful voices of three choirs – Penn Wortman Voices, Mary Mitchell Gospel Chorus
and Boulevard Gospel Chorus – filled the air with Christmas favorites like “Oh Come All Ye Faithful.” Children from the Kings Group Day Care also
entertained the seniors with their own rendition of “Go Tell It On The Mountain” and “Jingle Bells.” Besides all the traditional Christmas festivities,
everyone wished Ms. Ella Mae Goodwin a Happy 90th Birthday with cake and good wishes.
“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.

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!

In our November 27th issue, the article
entitled: “Chaotic Kings Plaza Bus
Terminus – A Big CB 18 Concern,” was
written by Rebekah Rybstein. We apologize for the error.
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.
December 11, 2014
Canarsie Courier
5
Seniors Revved Up At American Bikers Club Run
Before Santa Claus gets hauled around by his reindeer on Christmas Eve, he takes to the streets on what else – a motorcycle! Thanks to the
American Bikers Club – and jolly ole Saint Nick – hundreds at Four Seasons Nursing Home got to enjoy the holiday season a little early at the 26th
Annual Senior Citizen Run, sponsored by the American Bikers Club. Co-sponsors of the event included the Unknown Bikers, Uncaged America and
the Dukes of Brooklyn. There was live entertainment from “Joey with a C” and Rose. Some of the Four Seasons residents got a chance to sit on one
of the mean set of wheels with Santa Claus and put in their Christmas gift requests. You may see and purchase more photos from the event by
visiting www.canarsiecourier.com. Just click on the blue button.
By David Frederick
6
December 11, 2014
Canarsie Courier
NYPD “Puppets” Are Going To Be On Display For A Long Time
Telling It
Like It Is
By Dara Mormile
Lights, camera, ACTION!
fter all of the riots going on all over the country following news that two white police officers won’t be convicted of killing two black
men in our country, the public won’t stop asking:
how can we improve relations between cops and the
community?
In New York, we’re going to try equipping our
cops with small body cameras to capture those special moments when police feel like whipping their
A
guns out to shoot someone who allegedly “poses a
clear threat” to their lives. These cameras, which will
be placed on police officers working in some of the
city’s most crime ridden precincts, will also capture
the moments before, during and after an officer
makes any “unethical” moves that will be challenged
by the public and civil rights leaders.
I have a feeling this is going to be one of those
columns where I pose endless rhetorical questions
that not too many people can directly answer.
However, there are a lot of unanswered questions
that will leave protesters unsettled – leading to
MORE outrage and MORE arrests by police officers. This is a revolving door society – and whatever police departments across the country decide to do
to tame racial tensions between police and civilians,
in my opinion, will never work.
How can we ease tensions between civilians and
police? How can we improve interactions between
cops and residents so that there is less violence and
tragedy?
From what I observe in our community, police
officers are not trained to truly interact with the community. I don’t count shoving people away from
police lines and telling them they’re “interfering
with police activity” as interacting. I don’t count “we
can’t tell you anything…just back off” as interacting.
After cops graduate from the Academy, what are
they taught about enforcing the law while simultaneously developing a rapport with residents? Are they
just puppets being controlled by heads of the department to end someone’s life if they see fit? Are we
ever going to have police officers THEMSELVES
talk to the community? Do we have any NYPD sessions in our community where the very cops who
patrol our streets talk to people in an open forum? If
there has been, the  doesn’t know
about it. It seems like police officers don’t have to
answer to the public, only their “higher ups” and
“bigwigs” such as Community Affairs and youth
officers can say a few words to the public.
How about the way teenagers view police?
Parents, during interviews with the media, claim
they’ve “had talks with their children about their
chances of being stopped and questioned by a police
officer because of factors such as their race.” Are any
police officers – and not ones who are retired from
the force – going to speak with the public? They’re
not supposed to. Why?
What is the NYPD doing –  – action-wise
to improve their reputation among residents?
Fortunately, that question DOES have an answer.
Last week Mayor de Blasio said the NYPD is going
to retrain officers and “improve the dynamic”
between police and the community. They’re going to
spend hundreds of thousands of dollars to teach cops
to respond in a less violent manner so they won’t use
the “excessive force” that was demonstrated on Eric
Garner.
Aren’t police officers’ reputations already
stained?
Aren’t there so many cases where the police
department simply can’t save their image – such as
the “accidental” shooting at the Pink Houses in East
New York which left a 28-year-old unarmed man
dead for literally NO reason?
Let’s get real! You can retrain them – re-wire
them…re-string them…They’re still going to listen
to the puppeteer! Be it good ole Mr. Bratton, de
Blasio himself, their captains, deputy inspectors, or
Continued on page 20
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December 11, 2014
Canarsie Courier
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December 11, 2014
Canarsie Courier
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ABOVE and BEYOND
Established 1980
Title Insurance throughout
New York State
• Title insurance arranged in
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• Computer hook-up with
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• Totally computerized office
with personal service
• Closing conference room
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FRANK, J. MARTINO, President
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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
Awards Presented At Manhattan Beach
Community Group’s Anniversary Celebration

From helping residents cope with
World War II in the 1940s to helping
them rebuild after Hurricane Sandy in
2012, the Manhattan Beach Community Group (MBCG) continues to be a
strong advocate for homeowners, businesses, and others in the neighborhood
In honor of the organization’s 73rd anniversary, MBCG President Judy Baron
was presented with a citation from
NYS Assemblyman Steve Cymbrowitz
at last week’s meeting.
“As a duly elected member of the
State Assembly of New York, I recognize that in the Manhattan Beach
Community Group we have an organization that is worthy of the esteem of
the community, the Borough of Brooklyn and the great State of New York
because of its commitment to serving
the needs of all residents of the community,” Cymbrowitz said. He continued, “As we reflect on this organization’s accomplishments over the
past several decades, it is important
to recognize all the members of the
Manhattan Beach Community Group,
whose hard work and dedication have
enhanced and continue to enhance thou-
Assemblyman Steve Cymbrowitz
presented a special citation to
MBCG President Judy Baron.
sands of lives daily. Therefore, it is my
honor as a member of the New York
State Assembly to publicly recognize
and offer my congratulations to the
Manhattan Beach Community Group
on your 73rd anniversary. May you continue to thrive and serve the needs of
this community for many more years
to come.”
The ceremony continued with State
Senator Marty Golden awarding MBCG
Board Members Rena Samin, Shari
Kaplan, Nina Chin, Mona Kavowras
and Ronald Danner with Community
Service Award Proclamations.
In addition to awards from elected
officials, Baron presented the following plaques:
• Rena Samin - Distinguished
Community Service Award
• Shari Kaplan - Louis R. Smith
Award for Not Knowing the Words
“Can’t Be Done”
• Nina Chin - Charles S. Greene
Award for Outstanding Innovative
Service to the Community
• Mona Kavowras and Ronald
Danner - Manhattan Beach Community Group Awards for Outstanding
Contributions to the Neighborhood
and Community
Following the ceremony, Golden
switched to his second role of the night
by swearing in next year’s MBCG officers and executive board.
Senator Marty Golden (center) with
proud proclamation recipients, left
to right, Rina Samin, Shari Kaplan,
Ronald Danner, MBCG President
Judy Baron, Mona Kavowras and
Nina Chin.
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December 11, 2014
Canarsie Courier
9
Four Seasons Residents Rocked With The Best
   
      
     
    

   
     
  


 
         
   
     
 
 
©Courtesy of Four Seasons Nursing and Rehabilitation
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December 11, 2014
Canarsie Courier
Fair Chance Act Helps Expand
Employment Opportunities
Local Hospital Celebrates Opening
Of New Behavioral Health Unit
Kingsbrook Jewish Medical
Center’s Department of Psychiatry
recently announced the opening of
its new 25-bed Adult Inpatient
Behavioral Health Unit. A ribbon
cutting and grand opening celebration took place on Friday, November
14th, on Kingsbrook’s campus at
585 Schenectady Avenue.
The new unit – which will be
located on Minkin 5 – will be a
state-of-the-art inpatient psychiatric
unit and has been specifically
designed for the treatment of
younger adults, starting at age 18,
with acute psychiatric illnesses who
are in need of hospitalization. This
new unit will expand their range of
care by allowing staff to admit
younger as well as older adults.
After discharge, care continues at
Kingsbrook’s Outpatient Mental
Health Department.
“Mental disorders are among the
most common causes of disability in
our country, with almost 20 percent
of our population, around 61.5 million Americans, suffering mental illness in any given year, and approximately four percent of our adult population, or 13 million American
adults, being chronically disabled by
mental illness,” states Dr. Ellen
Tabor, Chair of Psychiatry at
Kingsbrook Jewish Medical Center.
The new Behavioral Health Unit
will provide invaluable services for
the
community,
including
Individual/Group Therapy, Case
Management
and
Care
Coordination, Recreational Therapy,
Medication
Management
and
Referrals to appropriate Substance
Abuse aftercare services. The new
unit will accept both voluntary and
involuntary admissions.


Councilmember Jumaane D. Williams (D-Brooklyn), Deputy Leader,
and Chair of the Council’s Committee
on Housing and Buildings, was joined
last week by Manhattan Borough President Gale Brewer, Councilmembers
Corey Johnson, Ritchie Torres, Andy
King and advocacy groups during a
press conference prior to a Council
hearing on the New York City Fair
Chance Act.
Councilmember Williams is the colead sponsor of the Into. 318, which
will ‘Ban the Box’ from employment
applications, ensuring that all New
Yorkers, even those with a criminal
record, have an equal opportunity to
compete for a job.
The Council’s Committee on Civil
Rights, Chaired by Councilmember
Darlene Mealy, received testimony
for the Administration, business leaders, and members of the Fair Chance
NYC Coalition, which is comprised
of more than 25 community, labor,
and faith organizations including
VOCAL-NY, the National Employment Law Project, the Community
Service Society, 32BJ SEIU and Faith
in New York, among others.
The legislation fits into a national
trend of expanding access to employment as a way to lower recidivism and
ensure employers consider all qualified applicants and not overlook the
candidate who might become their
best employee. To date, 13 states and
nearly 90 cities and counties have adopted fair-chance ordinances, including
Philadelphia, Washington D.C., Buffalo
and Rochester.
The Fair Chance Act was introduced
in April 2014 by Councilmembers
Williams, Johnson, and Torres, at the
request of Manhattan Borough President
Brewer. The legislation currently boasts
35 co-sponsors, a super-majority of the
City Council.
“I am proud to work with such a
vibrant group of advocates and elected officials to get the New York City
Fair Chance Act passed,” said Councilmember Williams. “Once enacted
into law, this bill will ensure that all
New Yorkers, including those with
convictions for previous mistakes, will
have an equal opportunity to compete
for jobs they are qualified for. Though
the legislation does not require employers to hire any particular applicant,
it delays the background check, thus
supplementing pre-existing law that
says employers cannot deny a job
because of a record unless there is a
direct relationship to the job. Not only
does employment strengthen communities and lower recidivism, but employers will have access to a broader
range of qualified candidates to consider.”
“A past mistake should not prevent
anyone from getting an interview for
a job,” said Manhattan Borough
President Gale A. Brewer. “I’m proud
to sponsor the Fair Chance Act because it levels the playing field for all
job candidates by allowing candidates
to be considered solely based on their
qualifications. Since ‘banning the box’
in city agencies under Executive Order
151, the hiring of qualified candidates
with a criminal history doubled last
year. That means it succeeds at giving
second chances to those who need it,
and that’s why it should be extended
to all hiring sectors.”
Councilmember Williams speaks
during the Fair Chance Act rally
prior to a Council hearing on the
legislation.
Photo courtesy of William Alatriste/
NYC COUNCIL
MORTUARY
COSMETOLOGIST
SERVING ALL RACES
AND COMMUNITIES
AMY JENNIFER SIEGEL
City Councilman Mathieu Eugene, third from left, joins Kingsbrook
Jewish Medical Center, for ribbon cutting ceremony.
917.716.0259
Canarsie Courier
December 11, 2014
11
Bergen Beach Church Hosts Annual Tree Lighting Ceremony
Parishioners at St. Bernard Church got a special treat
Sunday evening when the Christmas tree outside the
house of worship was lit for the holidays. Dozens of
other decorations also came to life as everyone braved
the cold to see the colorful displays and hear St.
Bernard children’s and adults’ choirs. American Idol
contestant Stephanie Hanvey also performed and Msgr.
Jamie Gigantiello welcomed a visit from Santa Claus
and members of the FDNY. 
       


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Canarsie Courier
December 11, 2014
Mary Queen Of Heaven Church Brightens Old Mill Basin
Rain and rough winds didn’t deter the community
from coming out to Mary Queen Of Heaven
Church at East 56th Street and Avenue M in Old
Mill Basin Saturday night, where their annual tree
lighting took place. Santa’s helpers stopped by
and provided hot chocolate and munchkin donuts
to everyone. Rev. Msgr. John Burns and
Associate Pastor Father Timothy Lambert welcomed the crowd. Santa also visited Mary Queen
Of Heaven, asking all the kids – naughty and nice
– what they wanted for Christmas! You may see
and purchase more photos from the event by
visiting www.canarsiecourier.com. Just click
on the blue button.
By Darryl C. Madison
December 11, 2014
Canarsie Courier
Still Keeping It Green Along Fresh Creek
By Dara Mormile
Despite the cold temperatures, the
NYC Parks Department sent a private contractor to East 108th Street
near Avenue L to plant more trees
along the creek last week. Crews
drilled holes for dozens of new
trees, which will hopefully help curtail flooding and overflow from the
creek during high tide as well as
storms. The city is not finished planting, as former Mayor Michael
Bloomberg’s MillionTreesNYC program mandated that one million
trees be planted over the next
decade. This effort, along with help
from volunteers who often clean up
debris along the weed-strewn street,
will hopefully keep things growing
in the right direction!
13
14
Canarsie Courier
December 11, 2014



Children using Canarsie’s Cecil
Sledge Playground will be much
safer from now on following a year
and a half long effort to clean out a
neighboring garbage strewn lot.
The  first reported on the lot in April 2013 (“
     
  4/11/13 following neighbors’ complaints of
dumping. Everything from cans to
mattresses was thrown into the gated,
weed-covered area. As the amount of
debris, vermin and insects increase,
so do health risks.
Due to the deplorable conditions,
parents began to avoid bringing their
children to play in the newly renovated playground. Despite numerous
attempts to contact the owners to
clean it out, the lot remained padlocked since 2009 and the garbage
continued to pile up both in and outside of the gate.
Last week, after extensive
research into the ownership of the
property, assistance from Brooklyn
Real Properties (BRP) and the diligence of the offices of Councilman
Alan Maisel and former Councilman
Lew Fidler, children may return to
Cecil Sledge playground without
fearing what may be on the other side
of the gates. The Department of
Sanitation, with records provided by
the  , BRP, the
Department of Taxation & Finance
and the Department of Buildings,
was able to get court approval to clip
the chain and clear out the lot.
As of press time, the gate is still
unlocked and a warning of rat bait
remains, which may still be on the
ground in and around the lot.
Residents are asked to avoid walking
their dogs near the gate.
December 11, 2014
Canarsie Courier
THEN
1
198
The Canarsie Courier usually features historic
sites and old buildings in our weekly column. We
came across this photo of a well-known community leader and thought it would be fun to feature a
“Then and Now” of a local person. The photo on
the left – of Alan Maisel - was taken in 1981, just
after he was elected chairman of the New York
City Anti-Defamation League/B’nai B’rith Coordinating Committee. At the time, he was also chairman of the Youth Coordinating Committee of Community Board 18 and vice president of Community
School Board 22. Today, Maisel, who is a lifelong
Brooklynite, serves as councilman in the 46th District and was previously assemblyman for the 59th
A.D.
Compiled by Linda Steinmuller
Compiled by
Bill O’Neill
 
   
  
   
    



“Definitely, it is time to protest against the cops. They were
out of control in the case of
Eric Garner. In general, they
are out of control. In my building, they burst into apartments
with guns drawn and children
at home - claiming that people
are dealing drugs.”
Rita Hutson,
Canarsie
“No, because I would not
want to get into trouble with
the cops. Just this last week,
they arrested about 200 protesters. There has to be a better way to protest.”
Mike B.,
East New York
“No, I would not protest. It
was unfair what happened to
Eric Garner, but the officers
have to do their job.”
Doris Aviles,
Canarsie
“I’d protest. I feel bad for
Eric Garner and his family.
He didn’t deserve that.”
Juan DeLeon,
Canarsie
15
NOW
201
4
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Canarsie Courier
December 11, 2014
Canarsie Attorney is a Finalist for ESPN 2014 Fan Hall of Fame
By Jerry Del Priore
Sports has its various Hall of Fames to honor and
recognize its great athletes. So, why not have one for
the fans who pour every ounce of their being, not to
mention money, into the sports they love?
Well, ESPN has one, and Canarsie lawyer Bruce
Reznick, the self-proclaimed #1 Brooklyn Nets fan
(stated on the tremendous sign outside his office), is
a finalist for the second consecutive year.
Reznick, whom announcer Ian Eagle nicknamed
Mr. Whammy for his pointer and pinkie double-handed hand motion and verbal jinx tirade directed at
opposing foul shooters, isn’t overly concerned about
being inducted. He’s just honored to be nominated again,
and said meeting perspective friendly voters was more
than enough for him.
“There are only 10 finalists each year. I don’t expect to win,” said Reznick, who has been practicing
law for over 50 years. “It’s not important whether I
win or lose. I have had the pleasure of meeting people who I’ve asked to vote (for me).”
The 78-year-old former Brooklyn Dodgers fan has
been a Nets supporter for 18 years, dating back to their
days in New Jersey. It was a friend of his who was a
season ticket holder and invited Reznick to a few games.
The experience captivated him, and he’s been a diehard
fan ever since.
The esteemed barrister truly believes his hex works.
Though he doesn’t keep exact stats, Reznick says that
he’s cost the Nets’ adversaries over 1,000 points dur-
ing his time at Nets games.
“There is no other fan in sports that can say that,”
claims Reznick, who works his magic from directly
behind the basket, clad in his custom-made Nets
Jersey bestowed to him by the organization, over a
signature red shirt. “I guess they didn’t have the opportunity.”
Things began simple enough: yelling at the other
team, just like most other supporters do during tilts.
But it grew into today’s bedeviled whammy, with secrets
to his success he wouldn’t divulge.
He said he’s been shutout just once in 18 years, a
record most people would love to boast. However, his
wife Judy (Mrs. Whammy, of course) of over 50 years
keeps everything in perspective for him.
“I have an impact on the game,” he said. “But my
wife says she rather me have no points if we win the
game. But I’ll keep trying.”
Judy also said that he is deserving of the nod because
of the unbridled Brooklyn passion that he displays for
their squad.
“He’s an actual fan,” the soft spoken former Floridian emphasized. “When I married him, I knew I was
marrying a Brooklyn guy.”
While both are equivalently dedicated to their Brooklyn Boys, she roots for the team in a different manner.
“I’m equally as passionate, but I don’t jump around
as much,” she said. “I was brought up to be lady-like.”
(Please note: voting has concluded after press time,
on Wednesday, December 10).
Bruce Reznick displays his double-handed
Whammy at his office that he claims has cost
the opposition over 1,000 points at Nets game
he has attended over 18 years.
Mr. Whammy fashions the custom-made Brooklyn Nets jersey, given to him by the franchise.
December 11, 2014
Canarsie Courier
17
Former Canarsien Inducted Into USA Hockey Hall of Fame
By Jerry Del Priore
Last week, the United States Hockey Hall of Fame
inducted Lou Vairo, a Canarsie native, into its prestigious institution in Minneapolis, Minnesota for his
outstanding coaching contributions to the sport.
Remaining modest, Vario took the esteemed recognition in stride. He never thought as a kid playing
roller hockey behind a supermarket on Rockaway Parkway and ice hockey on a frozen swap behind the Bay
View Housing projects that his career would reach
the heights it has.
“It was great being a kid growing up in Canarsie,”
Vario fondly recalled. “I feel humbled because I’m just
a kid from Brooklyn. It’s overwhelming to me. I’m Vairo behind the bench of the 2003 U.S. National Junior Lou Vairo speaks at 2012 U.S. Hockey
almost embarrassed by the attention. It makes me Team in Nova Scotia.
Photos by U.S.A. Hockey
Hall of Fame.
think of all the people who helped me get to this
point.”
One of those people are Eddie Eskanzi, who helped
teach Vairo and his friends the finer points of the game,
along with assisting them with forming a team, and
getting them into a league.
“I wouldn’t be in hockey if it wasn’t for Eddie,”
the 69-year-old Colorado Springs, Colorado, resident
admitted. “I wish he was alive today so I could publicly thank him.”
Vairo’s coaching career wasn’t out of design, however. After a two-year stint in the Army, he took a job
at an air-conditioning business run by Bart Grillo,
who coordinated various leagues that Vairo skated in
as a youth.
Grillo asked him to guide a group of 5 year olds.
Wanting to play instead, Vairo reluctantly accepted.
But little did he know that his coaching career would
take seed from that point forward.
One day at his grandparents’ home he was watching a game between the Soviet Union and Sweden on
television. The Soviet lighting quick whirling style
of play fascinated the wide-eyed Brooklynite. It prompted him to scribe Soviet coach Anatoly Tarasov a letter, asking him how he could learn their methods.
A few months later, Tarasov wrote him back and
invited Vairo to come to Moscow. In 1972, Vairo took
out a $3,500 bank loan and boarded a plane to Mother
Russia.
He stayed with Tarasov’s family and absorbed the
techniques that emphasized finesse and fitness over
physicality. In 1975, his team, which used the methods that Vairo learned in Russia, captured the New
York State junior championship.
Soon after, Vairo’s system and success garnered
the attention of the Minnesota hockey world, a hotbed area for the sport. He left New York City for Austin,
Minnesota, and spent three seasons as coach of the
Austin Mavericks in the United States Hockey League,
leading the team to the national championship in 1976.
Once again, the European style that Vairo taught
grabbed someone’s attention. This time it was Herb
Brooks, who asked him to serve as a scout for the
1980 USA Olympic squad, who went on to capture
America’s heart and the gold medal.
In addition to scouting for the 1980 U.S. Olympic
gold-medal-winning team, Vairo was the bench boss
for the 1984 Olympic club. Plus, he was part of the
staff of the 2002 Olympic silver medal squad. In
between, from 1984-86, the Thomas Jefferson High
School alum held the post as an assistant coach for
the NHL New Jersey Devils.
While the game has brought him national and
international acclaim, Vario never forgets why he
first started playing hockey in Canarsie in the first
place.
“We played because we liked it,” the director of
special projects for USA Hockey simply said. “The
motivation was because it was fun.”
18
Canarsie Courier
December 11, 2014
Former Canarsie Student-Athlete Helps Gives Basketball Players Second Chance
By Jerry Del Priore
Some high school hoop players don’t garner the type
of college attention they desire. Therefore, after graduation, they seek out a program that can assist them
both athletically and academically, hoping to increase
their odds of landing a basketball scholarship.
That’s where Daryl “Dee” Frazier, a former twosport student-athlete at Urban Action Academy at Canarsie Educational Campus, steps in to lend a helping
hand.
Frazier runs and coaches at the Frazier Sports Academy in Rock Hill, South Carolina, a post-graduate
basketball program that provides athletes with a year
of hoops training and competition, along with academ-
ic support.
Seeing a lack of concern for basketball players’
post-high school career, Frazier decided to follow his
dream, and help them increase their exposure in the
process.
“I always wanted to do something in sports management,” said Frazier, who founded the sports academy in May of 2013. “A lot of basketball coaches in
NYC use players for their talent to win ballgames.
They don’t help with their school. After graduation,
they give the torch to the next young player.”
Though only in its infancy, the program seems to be
working. Before entering the program, only two of the
11 players had garnered college interest. Presently, eight
are entertaining college offers, according to Frazier.
Jamal Pollydore—a former George Westinghouse
High School combo guard who’s on the verge of
committing to a school in Rochester, N.Y., on a partial scholarship—credits Frazier Sports Academy for
being the difference maker in his recruiting process.
“Workouts everyday helped my conditioning, but
coach Frazier’s individual workouts helped improve
my skill work,” Pollydore said. “Then you have (college) coaches in the gym watching practice, so you’re
trying to impress them, too. I’m waiting for more offers,
but I’m leaning toward Monroe Community College.”
Each player, Frazier said, pays a reasonable fee,
which covers rent, travel, game costs, uniforms, two
pairs of sneakers, sweatshirts, warm-up suits and a laptop, which is used to Skype with an online creditor
who helps prepare them for the SAT and ACT exams.
In addition, the Sports Academy has partnered with
Clinton College in Rock Hill, which, for just $2 a
day, provides the athletes with three meals.
The program operates from September to April,
and it competes in a minimum of 25 games, with an
elevation period from September to October in which
at least two area college coaches scout players during
each practice.
When the Sports Academy is over for the season,
Frazier runs a Pro/Am summer league team, Team
Dream, in which it travels to top basketball tournaments all over the East Coast.
A few of his players have included former Louisville Cardinal Russ Smith, whom the NBA New Orleans
Pelicans recently assigned to their D-League squad
—the Fort Wayne Mad Ants. Plus, overseas point
guard Kay Labrew, a Brownsville native.
While the ambitious Bedford Stuyvesant resident,
who comes when his schedule permits, is on the
young side, it hasn’t stopped him from gaining the
respect of his players and people on the basketball
scene. That’s because it seems as if he’s just looking
to make a good name for himself in basketball while
looking out for his players’ best interest.
“A lot of people just look at me as a young guy
working hard to make it in the basketball world,” the
soon-to-be 21-year-old business major said. “They
see me as a young guy achieving his goals, instead of
a guy looking to get over.”
Coach Frazier and Coach Bolo at a hoops tournament.
Brownsville native Kay Labrew lays in two points
for Team Dream. Photo credit Frazier Sports Academy.
December 11, 2014
19
Canarsie Courier
Lady Chiefs’ Basketball Romp To Undefeated Week
By Jerry Del Priore
In order to play up to expectations, you have to
beat the less difficult teams on your schedule.
That’s a must, and exactly what Canarsie (3-0) did
during the week, defeating the opposition in convincing fashion in both of its tilts.
The Lady Chiefs’ week ended by annihilating
Prospect Heights Campus, 68-16, Tuesday night on
the road.
Canarsie’s defense limited the Lady Cardinals (21) to no more than five points in each period, while
its offense registered double digits in every quarter.
In fact, the Lady Chiefs iced the game with a dominant 26-3 third stanza.
Senior power forward Fataya Larry led the charge
with a monster double-double effort, recording game-
highs in points (24) and rebounds (19) in the victory.
Senior point guard Briana Stoddart backed up Larry’s
performance with a spectacular double-double of her
own, scoring 21 and grabbing 10 boards.
Freshman combo guard Brianna Jones, nicknamed
little Brie by her teammates, contributed eight while
sophomore Kemisha Frederick added six rebounds
and five points.
The previous night saw Stoddart and Larry lead
Canarsie past Thomas Jefferson, 57-32, before a packed
house in its home opener.
Stoddart and Larry drained 21 and 20 points, respectively, against the Orange Wave (2-1). Jones
chipped in with nine.
Although Canarsie didn’t play its best in the first
two quarters, head coach Keiya Smith said they were
able to settle down, and rectify the situation in the
second half.
“I am proud of them. They showed up,” Smith
told the  after Monday’s game. “I felt in the
first half they were a little sloppy with the ball. I
think it had to do with just being home— we had a
big crowd in our home opener. So we just needed to
get those jitters out. In the second half, we came out,
and took care of business.”
The Lady Chiefs travel to Paul Robeson Campus
today for a 4:30 p.m. contest.



Lady Chiefs pose for team photo on Monday night.
Senior point guard Briana Stoddart, who scored
21 points in each game during the week, walks
over to the team’s bench on Monday night.
Assistant Coach A. Butcher discusses strategy with
team.
2015
20
December 11, 2014
Canarsie Courier
FOX’s “Are You Smarter Than A 5th Grader” Casting Kids In NYC!
FOX and United Artist Media Group are excited
to announce that casting has begun for contestants
and kids for the new season of “   
 .” The casting team is looking for
contestants and kids nationwide. They will be holding auditions in New York, Los Angeles and
Georgia.

If you have a big personality, lots of energy and
think you’re smarter than a 5th grader, the casting
producers want to meet you! E-mail the team now
to book your interview! Please e-mail
AYS5Casting@gmail.com and include:
• Name, Age, Location
• Contact Info - Phone number/email
• Highest level of education completed
• Two recent photos
• A brief bio and why you think you would make
a great game show contestant.
(Must be 18 years or older to apply)

FOX is searching for the new class of 5th
graders! Does your kid have what it takes to be a
new cast member? If you are the parent of a smart,
funny and outgoing 5th grader, e-mail the team now
to book your interview! Please email us at
AYS5Kids@gmail.com and include:
• Name
• City, State
• A photo of your 5th grader (this photo should be
a close-up and should only picture the student
applying)
• A brief explanation about your 5th grader,
including special skills, talents and/or academic
accomplishments, and why him/her would be a
great student in our class!
(Only students who are enrolled in the 5th grade
for the 2014-2015 school year will be considered)

Vanessa Bond, Casting Producer, 310-359-5132,
vanessa.bond@yahoo.com
Telling It Like It Is...
Continued from page 6
the sergeants and lieutenants they work with at
their assigned precincts. The cops themselves,
who patrol the streets aren’t going to engage in
conversation with the public to change their reputation. Right???
It also doesn’t sound like police will want to get
to know people in the neighborhoods that they
patrol. During many civic meetings I’ve been to,
people complain about the horrible “attitude”
cops have – and the lack of courteousness
received from them in general. From a civilian’s
standpoint, it looks as if police aren’t allowed to
be personable with people – they’re not allowed to
talk to civilians in a… civil manner!
We’re not asking cops to make friends with
everyone they come across. We’re not asking
them to give up their “I’m tougher and better than
you” demeanor – although that would help!
The foundation of a good relationship – of any
kind – is communication, and there’s little of that
when it comes to police and residents. Yes, their
job is to enforce the law and keep order, but the
disrespect communities have for police officers is
growing and causing more disorder.
I might be offering a petty and simple-minded
idea that will never play a role in law enforcement
– where officers are friendly to youths and professionally greet those whom they protect. Let’s see
if “reform” really makes police officers New
York’s finest!
  
  
   
  
 
 


This adorable tuxedo
kitty, about 3 years
old, is a sweet boy
who
appreciates
attention and, as a
volunteer says, “has
a lot of love to give.”
Milo’s
previous
owner–who surrendered him when
moving where pets
were
not
allowed–noted he
enjoys being brushed
and being picked up
and held. Apparently,
Milo also has a habit of following his person
around the house. Meet Milo and other great animals (viewable online at www.nycacc.org) at
AC&C’s Brooklyn Care Center, 2336 Linden
Boulevard (open 12-7pm daily), or email adoption@nycacc.org with his A#: A1017177.
December 11, 2014
21
Canarsie Courier
State Senator Martin Golden To FEMA: Do More For Brooklyn!
State Senator Martin J. Golden (R-C-I, Brooklyn) released a statement recently after he learned
that the Federal Emergency Management Agency
(FEMA) may not necessarily take into account coastal protections like dunes and sea walls when calculating flood insurance costs for residents.
“For the Federal Government to essentially tell
residents, and the city, that billions of dollars in coastal
improvements is irrelevant to the cost structure for
flood insurance is mind boggling,” he said. “How a
federal agency can state that building sea walls to
protect coastal communities from flooding wouldn’t
be a factor in lowering the price of flood insurance
is the equivalent to stating that these communities
Week 2 PSAL Area
Hoops Round-up
By Jerry Del Priore
It was another great week for area PSAL basketball teams, with no marks on the loser side of
the ledger.
South Shore — Brooklyn AA Group 1 Girls
The Lady Vikings continued its winning ways,
running its record to 4-0 (3-0 PSAL), with wins
over Truman and Archbishop Wood High School
(Pennsylvania).
South Shore edged Archbishop Wood, 59-56, on
Sunday in non-league action at the Blue Chip 3rd
Annual Tipoff Classic at Archbishop John Carroll
High School in Wayne, Pennsylvania.
Earlier in the week, the Lady Vikings dispatched Bronx’s Truman, 60-42, last week at home.
Senior forward Brianna Fraser dropped a double-double on the Lady Mustangs (0-3), with 18
points and 11 rebounds. Sophomore guard Valena
Hickerson chipped in with 8 versus Truman.
Canarsie Educational Campus –
Brooklyn A East Boys
The Chiefs continued its solid play to start the
season, winning two more games during the week.
Canarsie ended the week by outlasting Grady
(1-2), 54-51, on Monday night.
The Chiefs (3-0) had three players in double figures: sophomore forward Tyres Desinor (17), junior
guard Nathaniel McPherson (12) and sophomore
point guard James Stevens (11).
Last week, Canarsie narrowly defeated Brooklyn
High School for Law and Technology (1-2), 58-57,
at home.
Desinor poured in 20 points and snatched an
amazing 17 rebounds while McPherson chimed in
with 18.
Thomas Jefferson – Brooklyn AA Boys
The Orange Wave (3-0) picked up two more
divisional victories to claim the top spot in the
ultra-competitive Brooklyn AA, sandwiched in between a dominate non-conference win against Cardinal Hayes.
Host Thomas Jefferson trounced Brooklyn Collegiate, 89-52, on Sunday. Junior guard Shamorie
Ponds sank a contest-high 25 points while senior
Jaquan McKennon, a guard as well, scored 16.
Senior forward Davere Creighton snatched 14 boards.
The Orange Wave’s triumph over Cardinal Hayes
proved that they’re not only a threat in the PSAL,
but also against Catholic schools, winning, 131-89,
last week.
Thomas Jefferson began the week by victimizing Transit Tech, 89-63. Ponds led the onslaught
with 17 points.
should be abandoned, because no amount of protection will effectively lower their rates.
“We have seen enormous increases in flood insurance rates put forth by the Federal Government.
Local municipalities, in order to prevent further major
damage and loss of life, plan to put up multiple protections, including sand dunes, to help stem future
flooding,” he added. “The Federal Government’s
failure to include these billion dollar projects in its
estimation of the likelihood of another flood happening is disappointing at best. I call on congressional leaders to mandate that FEMA take these into
consideration so we don’t price entire communities
out of their homes.”
Martin J. Golden
22
Canarsie Courier
December 11, 2014
Edward R. Murrow High School Turns 40 Years Old!
A 40th anniversary celebration for all Murrow
alumni is currently being planned for the spring!
November marked 40 years since Edward R. Murrow
High School opened its doors under the supervision
and leadership of Saul Bruckner as principal. In conjunction with the 40th anniversary, Allen Barge assumed the role of principal this year. Barge began his 18year teaching career at Murrow under the supervision and guidance of Saul Bruckner.
“Murrow has always been my home,” said Principal Barge. “Our programs and unique elective courses
have attracted students and parents for 40 years. We
are excited to celebrate our anniversary this year and
remind everyone just what made them fall in love
with Murrow in the first place.” Murrow offers a vari-
ety of courses and its screened theater, art and music
programs continue to produce talented and successful graduates. Founded according to the pedagogical
theories of John Dewey, Murrow continues those teachings while embracing exciting new programs like its
CTE-approved Virtual Enterprise, the future Writers
Institute and a new and improved Television Studio.
Murrow’s Virtual Enterprise was recently awarded
Career Technical Education Certification. CTE programs integrate rigorous academic study with workforce skills in specific career pathways.
Students receive instruction in an industry-related
area and have the opportunity to graduate high school
with industry-specific competencies and skills that
lead to postsecondary education, further industry train-
ing and/or entry into the workforce. The latest institute to open its doors within Murrow is The Writers
Institute.
Now accepting submissions for Murrow’s new creative writing program, The Writers Institute is a screened
creative writing program that begins in 10th grade.
Students complete a three-year sequence of writing
and literature classes culminating in a senior project.
They assist in the creation of the Magnet – the school’s
literary magazine - and will meet with a variety of
authors throughout the program. Students will receive
a certificate of completion upon graduation. A revamped
television studio also means the introduction of a
Media Communication Major at Murrow.
The major provide students with the tools needed to
be successful in the area of communications and the
world beyond. Students will take courses in Journalism (print, radio and television), Photography (B&W
and digital), Public Relations, Filmmaking and other
related production courses. Students will learn the
production process from start to finish: from writing
scripts to shooting and editing, to writing news stories
to inform, educate and entertain.
“We offer a wide range of programs and extracurricular activities for all students; these are only a sample of the newest additions to Murrow’s courses,”
said Principal Barge. “At the same time, we teach tolerance and acceptance and foster a safe learning environment that helps students discover their interests as
they learn to make their way in the world.”
Though there have been changes, Murrow still
boasts a variety of elective courses in every subject
department: courses ranging from psychology to forensic science to Holocaust Literature to Science Fiction
studies in Literature. Murrow Opta’s continue to be a
part of the Murrow way of life. Opta’s give students
a free period during the day to study, participate in
clubs or other student activities, receive tutoring or
have lunch. For more information regarding the anniversary celebration, alumni should e-mail lwillner @
schools.nyc.gov<mailto:lwillner@schools.nyc.gov>
Edward R. Murrow High School
December 11, 2014
By Dara Mormile
Those holiday parties are right
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joining in any of those shindigs,
they’re gonna be munching on lots
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Too much junk will definitely
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All that walking you’re doing –
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Canarsie Courier
vide experienced, concerned, skilled
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23
24
Canarsie Courier
December 11, 2014
Canarsie’s Traditional Christmas House Lights Up For The Holidays
A cold December evening didn’t stop hundreds of Canarsiens and fellow Brooklynites from coming out to celebrate the 52nd annual tree lighting ceremony hosted by Brooklyn Democratic Leader Frank Seddio and his family. For years, the Seddio family has decorated their home to the delight of
a very appreciative community. This year’s celebration was dedicated to the memory and family of Thomas E. Scalise. Every year, the Seddio family adds something special to their wonderful event – and this year was no different. At the event, which took place outside the colorful house at East
93rd Street and Flatlands Avenue on Sunday, there were four beautiful llamas that the children were able to feed. And if that wasn’t enough, the
crowd had one more special guest – jolly old Saint Nick - dressed in his red and white suit! Santa brought along some friends, including Mrs. Claus,
a few elves and even reindeer. The crowd was entertained by P.S. 115’s chorus and the Mary Queen of Heaven Church choir. You may see and purchase more photos from the event by visiting www.canarsiecourier.com. Just click on the blue button!
By Darryl C. Madison
December 11, 2014
Canarsie Courier
25
Canarsie Courier
26
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The MTA has announced that it will hold public hearings on proposed changes in fares, crossing
charges, and service levels, and the next one will
be at Brooklyn College, today Thursday, December
11th, from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Walt Whitman Theater
on 2900 Campus Road on Nostrand Avenue and
Avenue H. City Councilman Jumaane Williams encourages all community members to attend!
Every day, more than 9 million customers use
MTA subways, buses, commuter railroads, bridges,
and tunnels to get around the region. But fares and
tolls cover only 52 precent of the MTA’s operating
budget. The MTA’s costs continue to rise, even
while the MTA has cut more than $1 billion from
its operating budget. For this reason, the MTA has
included fare and toll increases of 4 percent, as
part of its 2015 Financial Plan.
The agency is considering two main possibilities. One would raise the $2.50 base fare to $2.75.
It would also boost the bonus riders get if they put
$5.50 or more on a MetroCard, with the increase
going from 5 to 11 percent. The second proposal
would keep the fare at $2.50 but eliminate the MetroCard bonus.
The fare and toll proposals allow for a range of
options to be considered; increases to fares or
crossing charges may be less than the maximum
amounts specified. Following the hearings, after
considering public comment, the Boards of the MTA
and its affiliated agencies will decide which potential fare, toll and service adjustments to adopt. Questions and comments can be submitted via email
through the MTA’s website at www.mta.info, by
letter to MTA Government Affairs, 347 Madison
Ave, 5th floor, New York, NY 10017, or by calling the MTA directly at (646) 252-6777.
         
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Canarsie Courier 27
Canarsie Courier 28
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
From The Staff Of
Brooklyn Real Property
We Wish You And
Your Family
Happy Hanukah
Visit us at any one of these three locations or visit us at
brooklynrealproperty.com.
Atlantic Office - 389 Atlantic Avenue, Bklyn, N.Y, 11217
718-875-8899
Flatlands Office - 9201 Flatlands Avenue, Bklyn, N.Y, 11236
718-272-8988
Flatbush Office - 4405 Avenue D, Bklyn, N.Y, 11203
718-629-1888
Canarsie Courier 29
30 
, 
Mill Basin Home Ready
For Chanukah
The homeowners of a quaint, one-family house on East 64th
Street and Avenue T turned their lawn into a colorful Chanukah celebration this week. Complete with brightly lit dreidels and menorahs, this Mill Basin home also has brilliant blue lights leading to
the doorway. One of the most fun parts of the display is the huge
inflatable teddy bear – who greets passersby. Since the Teitelbaum
family’s home, located not too far from this house, was devastated
by Hurricane Sandy, their annual Chanukah display has been postponed until further notice. Fortunately, this home will be lighting the
way on the block and keeping the tradition going!
Photo by Jeff Dormeus
Canarsie Courier
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Canarsie Courier 31
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





CHANUKAH PARTY
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21st, 6:00PM
347-893-6476
FOR RESERVATIONS


Wishes All Our Congregants & The
Community A Happy Chanukah
2164 Ralph Avenue
718-763-2400


If chopping onions for latkes irritates your eyes,
try placing the onion in the freezer for a few minutes before cutting. This will make the liquid in the
onions slightly frozen, and less likely to splash as
you cut. When chopping onions, hot peppers, etc,
you can protect your hands by wearing plastic
gloves or by rubbing them first with olive oil, then
wiping the excess off with a napkin (to prevent
your hands from being slippery, which would be
dangerous when using a knife!) After you finish
chopping, wash thoroughly with a non-drying
soap.
Leave dairy products in the fridge until you
need them, and return them promptly. Example- if
cooking with sour cream, but also later using it as
a garnish for the latkes, place the sour cream in the
fridge while the food cooks. Dairy products can
pick up bacteria easily, especially in a kitchen that
is warm from cooking.
To keep latkes from getting soggy, remove from
fire while still crisp (before they get “too done”)
and place on a cake cooling rack (set inside a pan,
so the dripping oil will not go on your counter)
while you refill the pan with raw latkes to cook.
Then transfer the cooked latkes to a tray lined with
paper towels. This prevents excess oil from building up on the paper towels and being reabsorbed by
the latkes.
32 HAPPY CHANUKAH
South Canarsie Civic
Association, Inc.
Our 22nd Year
Voice For All Canarsie, Avenue D to
the Canarsie Shoreline, Ralph Avenue
to East 108th Street
Wishes all our
Canarsie neighbors
a Happy Chanukah
2014
Love,
Mary Anne Sallustro,
President, Executive
Board and Members
(718) 251-7145
HAPPY CHANUKAH
TO ALL
THE OFFICERS AND
THE CONGREGATION
OF
TEMPLE EMANU-EL
OF CANARSIE
Rabbi Joshua E. Minkin • Cantor Doris Cohen
President Leonard Strum
1880 ROCKAWAY PARKWAY
718-251-0450
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Canarsie Courier
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



Some Lesser-known Facts
About Chanukkah
•Although many people refer to the
Chanukah candelabra as a “menorah,” a true
menorah has seven branches to hold candles
and is associated with the Temple. The ninebranched candelabra that holds Chanukah
candles is known as a “Hanukkiah.”
•Chanukah can be spelled in many different ways, including Hanukah, Hanukkah,
Chanukah and Chanukkah.
•Chanukah is a communal holiday. It is
best to light the Hannukiah where others can
see it and hear you recite blessings.
•Chanukah is based on the struggle led by
the Maccabees, a Jewish tribe family, against
the Hellenistic overseers of the Land of
Israel. Hellenized Jews, including King
Antiochus Epiphanes, had decreed that local
religions, including Judaism, cease practice
and that their traditions be outlawed on
penalty of death. Hellenistic rituals and sacrifices defiled the Holy Temple in Jerusalem,
which eventually had to be cleaned and
rebuilt.
•It has been said that the Maccabean war was
the first war of ideology. The Maccabees
weren’t warriors by nature. They were pious
men stirred to action by beliefs.
•There are actually two miracles associated
with Chanukah. First is that a flask of oil was
found at all. The second is that the scant
amount of oil found was enough to light the
temple for eight days.
Canarsie Courier 33
BONAFIDE OPTICIANS
( A place for your family vision care)
9508 Avenue L • 444-3126
Serving The Community For Over 20 Years
Happy
Chanukah,
Season’s Greetings
To All
Eli Kimels
elikimels@hotmail.com
•Chanukah is celebrated on the same day
each year according to the Hebrew calendar.
But because the Hebrew calendar doesn’t correspond to our modern calendar, the day seems to
fluctuate.
•Gift-giving was not traditionally associated
with Chanukah, but rather a few sweets or
money were exchanged. Eventually it grew into
a gift-giving holiday.
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34
December 11, 2014
Canarsie Courier
RELIGIOUS NEWS
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
9719 Flatlands Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11236.
Phone: (718) 257-4423.
Served by Reverend Edward R. P. Kane, Pastor.
Rectory Office Hours: Weekdays 9 a.m. to 12
noon; 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Saturdays 9 a.m. to 1
p.m.; Rectory: (718) 257-4423.
Masses: Weekdays 9 a.m.; Saturdays 9 a.m.,
Vigil Mass at 5 p.m.; Sundays 8, 9:15 (Creole),
11:15 a.m. (Children’s Choir) & 12:45 p.m. (Adult
Choir); Holy Days of Obligation 9 a.m., noon and
7:30 p.m.
Reconciliation (Confession): Saturday 4 p.m. to
4:45 p.m. in the Church; Weekdays: In Rectory by
appointment.
Baptisms: The Sacrament of Baptism is celebrated on the 2nd and 4th Sundays in English, 1st
Sunday in Creole at 1:45. Parents must make an
appointment to see a priest at the rectory for an interview, presentation of child’s birth certificate,
and attend instructions prior to the ceremony. Both
godparents must be practicing Catholics.
Marriages: By Diocesan Directives, arrangements must be made at least six months prior to
any marriage commitment by a parish. For your
convenience, please phone for an appointment
with a priest.
Ministry to the Sick: Urgent calls will be responded to at any time. Parishioners who through
sickness or old age are unable to attend Mass
should receive Holy Communion once a month at
home. It is not fair for your loved ones if they
have to wait until the last minute to receive God’s
life-giving Sacraments. Kindly call the Rectory to
make arrangements for a priest to administer the
Sacraments to the sick.
Eucharistic Adoration: Holy Hour each First
Friday following the 9 a.m. Mass.
Charismatic Haitian Prayer Group: Wednesday,
7 p.m. in Church.
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.
Holy Family English Charismatic Prayer Group
invites you to join them for a healing mass on Friday, December 12th at 7 p.m. with Fr. Hyacinth
Jemigola of St. Edward Confessor Church.
Theme: Sing & Rejoice O daughter Zion! See, I
am coming to dwell among you, says the Lord.
Zech 2:14-17
The Christmas Giving Tree this year is to benefit pregnant women and their families served by
the sister of life. At Christmas we celebrate the
gift of the Christ child, and every birth of a child
is a renewal of this greatest gift. Thank you for
helping us to celebrate! The name of an item is
written on each tag on the tree that would benefit
the woman in need. Please take a tag or tags as
you are able and return the items to the tree or the
rectory, or the religious education office. All items
are due back to the parish by Sunday, December
15th. Thank you so much for your generosity.


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.
December 13th, Saturday: Wreath Sale, Church
Vestibule, Following the 5:00 pm Mass; December 14th, Sunday: Breakfast with Santa, Parish
Hall, Following the 10:00 am Mass; Holy Name
Society Mass, Church, 12 Noon; French/Creole
Mass, Church, 2:00 pm, Reception to follow in the
Parish Hall; December 25th, Thursday: Rectory
Closed; MQH School Closed; December 26th, Friday: Rectory Closed; MQH School Closed; December 28th, Sunday: No Religious Education
Classes; December 31st, Wednesday Rectory will
be opened 9:00 am – 4:00 pm; January 1st, Thursday Rectory will be closed; January 2nd, Friday
Rectory will be closed
Bereavement Support Group: Second and
Fourth Tuesday of each month, 7:30 p.m. in the
Parish Center
Charismatic Prayer Group: Second and Fourth
Friday of each month, 7:00 p.m. in the Parish Center
Holy Name Society: Monday after the 2nd Sunday, 8:00 p.m., Parish Center
La Legion de Marie: First and Third Sunday of
each month, 1:00 p.m. in the Parish Center. Second Saturday of each month, 3:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.
Committee Members in the Parish Center.
Rosary Society: First Sunday of each month,
1:00 p.m.-3:00p.m., Parish Hall
Young Adults: First Sunday of each month, 3:00
p.m.-5:00p.m., Parish Hall
Youth Group: First and Third Thursday of each
month, 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. in the Parish Center
Youth Room
Exposition & Benediction: First Fridays, 10
a.m. to 12 Noon in the Parish Center Chapel
Miraculous Medal Novena: Mondays, Novena
& Benediction following the 8 a.m. Mass
Morning Prayer: Monday to Friday, 7:45 a.m.,
Saturdays 8:45 a.m.
Rosary: Monday to Friday after the 8 a.m.
Mass, Saturday after the 9 a.m. Mass
Join us in the Church for Bible Study on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. where we will look at some of
the passages in Isaiah, which apply to Advent and
Christmas. Take an in depth look at the scriptures
for the next Sunday’s Mass on Thursdays, December 11th and 18th at 9:15 a.m.
Come enjoy breakfast, games and a visit with
Santa on Sunday, December 14th in the Parish
Hall following the 10:00 Mass.
The children of our parish will re-enact the
story of the Birth of Jesus during the 4:00 pm
Mass on Christmas Eve, Wednesday, December
24th. Any child who would like to participate in
this year’s pageant is asked to come to a rehearsal
on Monday, December 15th at 6:00 p.m. in the
Church.
Beginning Sunday, December 14th, Mary
Queen of Heaven will have a French/Creole Mass
on the 2nd Sunday of each month at 2:00 pm.
Bishop Guy Sansaricq will preside at the first
Mass on December 14th. Should you have any
questions regarding this Mass, please leave a message for Deacon Jean-Baptiste at 718-763-2330.
ext 33.
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.

9408 Farragut Road, Brooklyn, NY 11236 (718) 2570706. Sunday services at 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. Rector:
Reverend Canon George L. Bonner, BA, MSc (Hons).
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December 11, 2014
35
Canarsie Courier
RELIGIOUS NEWS
Religious News...
Continued from previous page
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
2055 East 69th Street, Brooklyn, NY 11234
(718) 763-5533
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.
The recipients of your generous donations include Hour Children, MercyFirst, O.L. of Mount
Carmel, Catholic Charities and some local children. Hour Children has been home to over 1500
mothers and children who have successfully transitioned from prison to their new life. MercyFirst
responds to the complex needs of traumatized and
neglected children and teens with emotional problems that have been placed in foster care. They
also aid families coping with poverty, homelessness, domestic violence, and substance abuse.
Please take an ornament from the tree and purchase a gift for the person on the ornament. Some
of the ornaments will contain wishes for specific
gifts by a child; most will simply indicate gender
and age. Some suggestions for gifts are: scarves,
gloves, gift cards, toys, books, arts and crafts
items and age appropriate games for children.
Gifts should be unwrapped and the ornament secured to the present. All gifts should be returned
no later than Sunday, December 14th to allow time
for items to be picked up and distributed.
During the weekend of January 17th and 18th
we will sponsor a clothing drive collecting gently
used clothing, boots and blankets. New items will
be accepted too! Please remember this upcoming
event as you replace your clothing with your new
Christmas gifts. Bring your items to Mass in plastic bags which will be collected by Catholic Charities of the Diocese of Brooklyn and distributed to
those in need Parish
The Christmas celebration for our Parish Ministers and Volunteers will take place Wednesday,
December 17th at 7:00 p.m. Please return your
RSVP if you have not done so already. If you are
a Minister and/or Volunteer and did not receive
your invitation, PLEASE CALL THE RECTORY!! You ARE invited!
Next Sunday, December 21st we will have a
Blessing of Baby Jesus at all the Masses. All
parishioners are invited to bring the baby from
their home nativity to have a special blessing for
this Christmas Season!
Scouts will be selling Christmas Wreaths outside the Church after all Masses. Please stop by
and pick up one of the beautiful wreaths for your
front door! They are fully decorated to celebrate
the Feast of the Holy Family, we will have a live
petting zoo on the Church grounds on Sunday, December 28th from 9:00 a.m. until 1:00 p.m. The
children will have an opportunity to pet and feed
the animals. All are welcome !
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.pre-cana.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. Llyas,
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

1677 Canarsie Road, Brooklyn New York 11236
Phone: 763-6300
Rev. Msgr. John Delendick, Pastor
School: 1696 Canarsie Road 241-6633 Nursery
- PreK - Kindergarten to Grade 8 Mrs. Arlene Barcia, Principal
Religious Education Office (C.C.D.) 209-1479
Ms. Helen Teifer - Religious Education Administrator
St. Jude Novena: Thursday 7:30 PM, recitation
of the Novena Prayers, Benediction and individual
veneration of the relic of St. Jude.
Reconciliation: Confessions Saturday 4:00 PM
- 5:00 PM, and on request after weekday Masses.
Baptisms: Third Sunday of the month at 2:00
PM. You must register at least one month before.
In our Narthex, there will be a very special tree.
The Advent Giving Tree. It is a response to the
prophets cry for care for others, justice and hope
for a better world. Our parish family is asked to
contribute Christmas gifts for the needy. The ornaments on the tree are labeled with gifts needed
for children and adults. Please take an ornament,
buy a gift (which is on the label) and tape the ornament to the gifts. Please do not wrap gifts.
Please bring the gift to church and place it in the
Narthex by the tree. Thank you for making it a
bright and blessed Christmas for those in need.
We are blessed with a beautiful garden with 23
well shaped Christmas Trees. They will be decorated again this year with 500 multi colored lights
to brighten the area. Each tree will have a plaque
that will have a dedication to a person or family.
If you wish to remember a loved one you may do
so by dedicating a tree for a donation of $200.
The First Friday Nocturnal Adoration begins at
9:00 P.M until 8:00 A.M Saturday morning in the
Chapel. The Divine Mercy Chaplet and Prayers
will be prayed hourly. If you wish to participate,
use the church entrance on East 95th Street.
On Sunday, December 14th, Kings County Hospital staff will be here to distribute Free Flu Shots
to all. This will take place at 11:30 AM and again
at 1:30 PM. The Apostleship of prayer cordially
invites you to its Annual Christmas Party on Saturday, December 20th from 6:30 P.M to 11:00 P.M.
The party will take place at the Shrine Church of
St. Jude in Coyne Hall. Our DJ will be Ed Contreras. There will be plenty of food, games, and lots
of gifts.


1155 East 93rd Street, Brooklyn, NY 11236. Telephone number is (718) 649-3759; Fax number is (718)
451-3749. Email address is felix.busby@verizon.net.
Pastor Rev. Dr. Felix A. Busby. Service is Sundays
10:45 a.m. Youth group is Fridays 7:30 p.m. Bible
study is Thursdays 7 p.m. “A Church For All People”


Celebrating 75 Years In The Mill Basin Community
2368 Ralph Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11234 (718) 2410736
“COME LET US WORSHIP THE LORD TOGETHER”
Kingslawn Presbyterian Church - the first Church
within the Presbytery of New York City to commission
a Ruling Elder as Pastor, Peter Parris, CRE. Kinglawn
Church is on the threshold of new and exciting programs
and events in its history and we, the members invite you
to come worship and fellowship with us.
We are located at 2368 Ralph Avenue between Avenues M and N and our church is easily accessible by car
or the B41 or B47 buses. Come visit us and be a part of
our church family which includes our fastest growing
group of children and young adults. We encourage you
to come see why the history that started over 75 years
ago continues today- “We’ve Come This Far By Faith”.
Order of Service:
Sunday – 10:00 – 10:45 am - Sunday school and
praise and worship
Sunday – 11:00 am - Worship service
Wednesday – 7:00 pm - Bible Studies
Upcoming special services and events:
Christmas Service, Pageant & Candlelight Service Sunday, December 21st -1:00 pm
New Year’s Eve Service- Wednesday, December 31st
- 10:30 pm
All are welcome, so please join us!
 

We are “The Village Church in the Big City!” Do you
ever weary of our urban environment, and the often impersonal flavor of life in New York City? Come and experience Christian community in a congregation where
everyone knows your name.
We follow the traditional liturgy, with hymns and
songs both old and new. A brief children’s sermon is offered every Sunday, along with preaching based on the
Bible readings appointed for that Sunday. We proclaim
and celebrate the gift of salvation through faith in Christ
alone.
We gather for worship on Sunday mornings at 11:15,
at 1187 East 92nd Street in Canarsie — that’s right off of
Flatlands Ave., between Flatlands and Ave. J. Call Pastor
Christoph Schulze at (718) 649-1879 for information on
Sunday School, Friday youth group, “Courageous Dads”
men’s group, Sunday and Saturday Bible studies, and receiving God’s priceless gifts of Holy Baptism and Holy
Communion. The sanctuary is open each Tuesday night
at 7 p.m. for prayer.
Each Sunday at 9 a.m. there is a service in the French
language, led by Pastor Jean Cenat, who shepherds our
French-speaking Lutheran congregation. Please call
(718) 649-1879 to leave a message for Pastor Cenat.
Saturdays at 3 p.m., “Into The Garden” (an eleventh
36
December 11, 2014
Canarsie Courier
RELIGIOUS NEWS
Religious News...
Continued from previous page
step group of Alcoholics Anonymous, or A.A.) meets
downstairs in our church building. The only requirement for membership in A.A. is a desire to stop drinking.
Our congregation also hosts a full-time, Christian
day school: Great Commission Christian School. The
focus of our school is on forming disciples of Jesus
Christ who will be well prepared to meet the challenges and opportunities the world will offer
them. For information on enrolling your 1st through
6th grader, please call Mrs. Rhonda Schulters, the
Principal, at (718) 257-8783.
Come, join us for worship at St. Matthew’s... and
be assured that you will receive a warm welcome at
“The Village Church in the Big City.”
 


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.
 

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

Rabbi Baruch M. Leibowitz, as well as the officers
and congregants of YIC extend best wishes to the
community for a very happy Chanukah.
Candle lighting for Friday evening parshas VAYESHEV is 4:10 p.m. Services begin with Mincha at
4:20 p.m. Shabbos morning services begin at 9 a.m.
Rabbi Leibowitz’s sermon is at 10:30. The sisterhood hosts this week’s Kiddush and the congregation
is cordially invited to participate.
Shabbos afternoon youth groups for boys meet at
3:45 p.m. All youngsters are invited. Mincha is at
4:10 p.m. followed by seudah shelishis. Shabbos ends
with Maariv and Havdala at 5:12 p.m.
The 1st night of Chanukah begins Tuesday evening
December 16th with the lighting of the 1st candle.
Chanukah candles should not be lit before 5:15 except for Friday evening. Services for this coming
week will be conducted each evening at 4:20 p.m.,
Sunday at 8 a.m. and balance of the week at 7 a.m.
Mazal Tov to Rabbi Boruch and Shoshana Leibowitz on the recent bar mitzvah of their grandson
which was held at our synagogue.
Mazal Tov to Ronald and Miriam Markowitz of
Har Nof Jerusalem on the marriage of their grandson
and mazal tov to the parents, Gershon and Debbie
Markowitz. The Markowitz’s were one of the founding families of our Young Israel 50 years ago.
YIC is located at 1265 East 108th Street corner Avenue M. Our telephone number is (718) 251-2600.
Attend services often as possible. You are always
welcome. Happy Chanukah to all!
  
Rabbi Joshua Minkin, President Leonard Strum,
the Officers and Trustees, extend the Congregation’s
invitation to join us for Sabbath Services, Friday
evening at 8PM, and Saturday morning at 10AM. Following Friday services, please join us for an Oneg
Shabbat, and after Saturday services, you are invited
to join us for a Kiddush.
We are a Modern Egalitarian Congregation offering a place within our Sanctuary for all who wish to
pray with us. If you are not fluent in Hebrew, that’s
okay. You will be able to participate in English in
much of our service.
Come meet old friends and make some new ones
when joining us in service. Mark your calendar for
Friday, December 19th, at 6:30 PM when we will be
having our annual Chanuka Shabbat Dinner. This year
we are having a pot luck event. Please contact the office to make your reservation and let them know what
you will be bringing. We will also light the 4th candle
together, so bring your Menorah.
To all who are leaving for warmer climates, we
wish you a safe and healthy winter. We wish good
health to all who are ailing.
If you would like to add a loved one to our Mi Shebeirach list, please call the Temple office. Temple
Emanu-El recognizes the Jewish Community’s commitment to Canarsie, and its surrounding areas. We
follow the belief that our Temple is a house of prayer
for ALL people, and all who come in peace are greatly
welcome. New members are always invited, and for
those who need it, our building is handicapped accessible. Please feel free to visit us at 1880 Rockaway
Parkway between Avenues M & N, Telephone (718)
251-0450 or E-mail us at Temple1880@aol.com.


Rabbi and Rebbitzin Fine would like to welcome
you to our shul, a place where every Jew feels connected.
We provide: Daily Minyanim, Weekly shiurim,
(adult classes), Hebrew reading tutorials, Youth programming, Bar/bat mitzvah preparation, a spacious
300-seat auditorium, full Kiddush and simcha capability. Services schedule: Shacharis - Monday
through Friday at 6:20 a.m.; Mincha Maariv – weekdays at 7:30 p.m.; Talmud class on Shabbos at 7 p.m.;
Mincha on Shabbos at 8 p.m.
Shabbat and Yom Tov Parasha Class by the Rabbi
at 8:30 a.m., Shabbos men and ladies’ classes at 3
p.m., Shabbos Mincha at 4 p.m,, Shacharit at 9 a.m.,
Ladies and Men study groups, 1 hour before Mincha,
Saturday evening – Mincha and Seudah every Shabbos before Shabbos ends!
Rabbi Yair Fine can be reached for questions and
consultation at (347) 407-1842 or yairfine@msn.com.
Visit us on the web at www.beithillel.org
We would be pleased to arrange for you a tour of
our facility. We’re located at 2164 Ralph Avenue
(corner of Avenue L), Brooklyn, NY 11234 – Phone:
(718) 763-2400.
www.beithillel.org - Email:
vairfine@msn.com


The congregation welcomes everyone to daily
services. Beth Tikvah is located at the corner of Seaview Avenue and East 88th Street. For information regarding services, special events and classes please call
347 893-6476 or email yosefyossi@yahoo.com.


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.



It is with deep sadness that the 
 informs its readers of the passing
last Wednesday of a true son of Canarsie,
Brian Winzeworth.
Winzeworth, a South Shore High School
graduate, went on to Kingsborough Community College and afterwards Brooklyn College in 1980, where he served as an editor for
the college’s weekly paper, .
Neighbor Derek Sacerdote, a close friend
and sometimes business partner of Winzeworth, said Brian had fallen on tough times
post-Hurricane Sandy, when his East 83rd
Street home was flooded and repair costs
proved insurmountable. The two shared the
same birthday.
Winzeworth dabbled in scrap metal sales
when he was not writing and also served as
a poll watcher at P.S. 276.
Brian leaves behind a brother, Robert,
who lives in Florida. According to Sacerdote, both his parents predeceased him, having died from cancer.
December 11, 2014
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 
Many homeowners overlook one of the most
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season rolls around—winter storms. Experts believe homeowners are unprepared for winter storms,
putting their families and their home in danger. So
while you’re decking the halls for the season, make
sure you take the following into consideration and
ensure your home is both merry and safe.
Major Dangers Associated with Winter Storms
Homeowners can face major dangers when winter weather rolls around, including damage from
the weight of ice, snow and sleet. In the case of
major snowstorms, families can even be trapped in
their homes due to blocked or frozen entryways.
Cracked or burst water pipes connected to anything
from steam and hot water heating to a fire protection
system can be extremely costly. Even after the
storm, melting snow can cause major flooding.
Tips to Winterize and Protect Your Home
Though the list of winter weather dangers runs
long, there are 10 easy steps that can ease or prevent these issues, all while creating a safer home
environment during emergencies.
1. Install weather stripping.
2. Have your furnace/heating system serviced
at the beginning of each season to ensure it runs
properly, and have the filters changed.
3. Move furniture away from vents.
4. Add rock salt and sand to emergency kits to
help melt ice on walkways.
5. Install roof-heating cables to prevent ice dams
on roofs and gutters.
6. Insulate pipes.
7. Place a cover over attic stairs.
8. Insulate outlets with gasket covers.
9. Invest in an automatic home standby generator that automatically provides power for heat
and electricity when there is a power outage. They
turn on as soon as the power goes out and stay on
until utility power is restored.
10. If you have extra money in your budget, go
for attic insulation, which can save as much as 30
percent on heating costs.
Canarsie Courier
37
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TUTORING
PLACE
Legal Notice
NOTICE is hereby given that
a license, Serial # Pending for
beer & wine has been applied
for by the undersigned to sell
beer & wine at retail in a
restaurant known as Ginza
Sushi X Inc. under the
Alcoholic Beverage Control
Law at 2809 Ocean Ave,
Brooklyn, NY 11229 for onpremise
consumption.
September 12, 19, 2013.
YOUR AD
HERE
EXPERIENCED
TEACHER
Will Tutor Privately Math,
Science & Reading
Very Reasonable Rates

Place
your
Ad
Here
       
   
  

38
Canarsie Courier
December 11, 2014
MEDICAL UPDATE
Aging, Senility and Loss
Advertise Your Next Health Fair In The Canarsie Courier!
Call 718-257-0600 For More Information
Unfortunately, as we age all our organ systems an inability to learn new information, such as resuffer cell loss. The loss of brain cells, and diseases membering three objects, which one is asked to reaffecting brain tissue, contribute to the decline in member after five minutes. Long-term memory
mental functioning accompanying aging. Loss of in- impairment is demonstrated by an inability to retellectual capacity begins in our thirties, but remains member past personal information, such as what
relatively insignificant until we reach our sixties. happened yesterday, one’s birthplace or birth date,
Not until after age seventy does it become more pro- or facts of common knowledge such as past presinounced. We all age differently depending on our dents. Dementia also involves a loss of reasoning,
genetic predisposition and the various environmental impaired though processes, a loss of judgment and
factors impacting on our lives. The degree of social a deterioration in self-care. Other mental processes
involvement or isolation, environare affected and can be seen in the
mental stress and any pre-existing  loss of language abilities such as an
personality problems all contribute
 inability to name objects, to articulate
and to understand the meaning of
to the pace of our aging process.
 spoken
words. There is also a loss in
Normal aging, called senescence,
involves a gradual loss of organ functioning over the the ability to recognize or identify objects and
years. When aging is accelerated because of a more shapes. Motor function is also affected with a loss
rapid process of cell deterioration, we suffer from in the ability to perform intended or desired movewhat we call senility. The primary feature of senility is ments. Dementia involves confusion and disoriendementia. There are two types of dementia associ- tation first to time, then to place, and finally to
ated with aging and the symptom picture is the same person. At the extreme, there is an inability to diffor both. One is called Primary Degenerative De- ferentiate between self and others.
Dementia also involves changes in the personalmentia of the Alzheimer Type, and the other is MultiInfarct Dementia. Twenty percent of the people over ity. This can be an alteration in one’s existing way
age eighty suffer from some degree of dementia.
of behaving, or an accentuation of certain personalThe term dementia means a loss of intellectual ca- ity traits existing before the onset of the disease. In
pacity to the extent that normal social functioning its final stages, dementia leads to compete helplesscan no longer be carried out. Dementia involves a ness with bladder and bowel incontinence.

loss of memory. Short-term memory is affected by
December 11, 2014
Canarsie Courier
MEDICAL UPDATE


Just 30 percent of Americans
with HIV had the virus under control in 2011, and approximately
two-thirds of those whose virus
was out of control had been diagnosed but were no longer in care,
according to a new Vital Signs report published by the Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention
(CDC). The new study underscores
the importance of making sure people with HIV receive ongoing care,
treatment, and other information
and tools that help prevent transmission to others, as well as the
need to reach more people with
HIV testing. Among those whose
infection was not under control,
more than three times the proportion (66 percent) were no longer in
care as had never been diagnosed
(20 percent).
The HIV epidemic continues to
threaten the health and well-being
of many Americans – with more
than one million people living with
the disease in the U.S. and 50,000
new infections each year.
When used consistently, antiretroviral medication can keep HIV
controlled at very low levels in the
body (known as viral suppression),
allowing people with HIV to live
longer, healthier lives and reducing
the likelihood they will transmit
HIV to others. Treatment has been
shown to reduce sexual transmission of HIV by 96 percent, and U.S.
clinical guidelines now recommend
that everyone diagnosed with HIV
receive treatment, regardless of
their CD4 cell count or viral load.
“For people living with HIV, it’s
not just about knowing you’re infected – it’s also about going to the
doctor for medical care,” said CDC
Director Tom Frieden, M.D.,
M.P.H.
The new study estimates that of
the 1.2 million Americans living
with HIV in 2011, 70 percent did
not have their virus under control.
Among the nearly 840,000 people
who had not achieved viral suppression:
• 66 percent had been diagnosed
but were not engaged in regular
HIV care,
• 20 percent did not yet know
they were infected,
• 4 percent were engaged in care
but not prescribed antiretroviral
treatment, and
• 10 percent were prescribed antiretroviral treatment but did not
achieve viral suppression.
The percentage of Americans
with HIV who achieved viral suppression remained roughly stable
(26 percent in 2009 vs. 30 percent
in 2011).

TMJ Pain
.
.S
GA
If you’ve ever experienced a pain in the jaw,
you know that it can be severe,
almost unbearable, every time
you open and close your mouth.
  
Pain in the jaw is sometimes
 
caused by a condition call

TMJ syndrome or temperomandibular joint dysfunction.
When the temperomandibular
RY
. D joints are thrown out of balance,
S.
RAFAL, D
this causes pressure on bone and
muscle that can result in excruciating pain. These
joints are located on each side of your head, just
in front of your ear openings and are connected
to your lower jaw bone.
One of the unfortunate aspects of TMJ syndrome is that it may also cause referred pain to
other parts of your body. Headaches, earaches,
ringing, buzzing, clicking, popping, and scraping
noises in the ears can be symptoms. So are stiff
or aching neck or upper back muscles and shoulder pains. At the first sign of pain in the jaw and
any other symptoms that may be related to TMJ
syndrome, see your dentist immediately for treatment.

 

39
LEGAL NOTICES
Canarsie Courier
40
Legal Notice
Notice is hereby given that an
Order entered by the Civil
Court, Kings County on
11/19/2014, bearing Index
Number NC-001225-14/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 Duane
Anthony Jackson. My present
name is Dwane Anthony
Jackson Jr. AKA Dwane A.
Jackson, Jr. AKA Duane A.
Jackson. My present address
is 3017 Newkirk Avenue,
Brooklyn, NY 11226. My
place of birth is Brooklyn,
NY. My date of birth is
December
25,
1991.
December 11, 2014.
Legal Notice
Notice of Formation of
Richard S. Collie LCSW
PLLC. Arts. of Org. filed
with Secy. of State of NY
(SSNY) on 09/10/2014.
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 Richard S.
Collie LCSW. 716 Ocean
Ave., #19, Brooklyn, NY
11226. Purpose: Any lawful
activity. November 20, 27,
2014; December 4, 11, 18, 25,
2014.
Legal Notice
    
     






    
     
    

 
  
 
   
   

Legal Notice
719 HENRY LLC. Art. of
Org. filed with the SSNY on
11/04/14. Office: Kings
County. SSNY designated as
agent of the LLC upon whom
process against it may be
served. SSNY shall mail copy
of process to the LLC, c/o
Nina Abramov, CPA, 11
Prospect Avenue, Hewlett,
NY 11557. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. November 27,
2014; December 4, 11, 18, 25,
2014; January 1, 2015.
Legal Notice
Notice is hereby given that a
license, serial #1282799 for
beer has been applied for by
the undersigned to sell beer at
retail in a restaurant under the
Alcoholic Beverage Control
Law at 603 Avenue Z, Bklyn,
NY 11223 for on-premises
consumption; Beachhaven
Food Corp. December 11, 18,
2014
Legal Notice
Notice is hereby given that a
license, serial #4621188 for
beer and wine has been
applied for by the undersigned to sell beer and wine at
retail in a restaurant under the
Alcoholic Beverage Control
Law at 1730 Bath Ave.,
Brooklyn, NY 11214 for onpremises
consumption;
Venecia Inc. December 11,
18, 2014.
Legal Notice
Notice of Formation of
BYYY LLC. Arts. of Org.
filed with Secy. of State of
NY (SSNY) on 11/12/2014.
Office Location: Kings
County. SSNY designated as
agent of LLC upon whom
process against it may be
served. SSNY shall mail a
copy of process to Barbara
Yee, 5613 7th Avenue,
Brooklyn,
NY
11220.
Purpose: Any lawful activity.
November 20, 27, 2014;
December 4, 11, 18, 25, 2014.
Legal Notice
Notice is hereby given that a
license, serial #1282826 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 4410 Avenue
H, Brooklyn, NY 11234 for
on-premises consumption;
Aura Bar & Lounge LLC.
December 11, 18, 2014.
Legal Notice
A.V.Y. Dental Studio LLC.
Arts. of Org. 
09/19/14. 

   
   
  The LLC, 1217
70th St., #1F, Brooklyn, NY
11228  
    

Legal Notice
Max Powers, LLC. Arts. of
Org.    
09/15/14.   


    
The LLC, 1700 E 15th St.,
Apt. C4, Brooklyn, NY
11229  
    

Legal Notice
Notice of Formation of 9th
Bit, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed
with Secy. of State of NY
(SSNY) on 08/29/2014.
Office
location:
Kings
County. SSNY designated as
agent of LLC upon whom
process against it may be
served. SSNY shall mail
process to: David Himrod,
229 Union St. APT 2,
Brooklyn,
NY
11231.
Purpose: any lawful activities.
November 6, 13, 20, 27,
2014; December 4, 11, 2014
Legal Notice
Notice is hereby given that a
license, serial #1280971 for
beer, wine and liquor has been
applied for by the undersigned to sell beer, wine and
liquor at retail in a bar under
the
alcoholic
Beverage
Control Law at 1370
Rockaway Pkwy, Brooklyn,
NY 11236 for on-premises
consumption; Bamboo Tavern
Corp. December 11, 18,
2014.
Legal Notice
Notice of Formation NP
Complete Solutions, LLC.
Arts. of Org. filed with SSNY
on 09/24/2014.
Office
Location: Kings Co. SSNY
designated as agent of LLC
upon whom process may be
served. SSNY shall mail
process to: The LLC, 66
Kenilworth Place, Brooklyn,
NY 11210. November 13, 20,
27, 2014; December 4, 11, 18,
2014
Legal Notice
Notice of Formation of The
Fried Firm PLLC. Arts. of
Org. filed with SSNY on
04/10/2014. Office Location:
Kings Co. SSNY designated
as agent of LLC upon whom
process may be served.
SSNY shall mail process to:
Shana Fried, Esq., 10 Jay
Street, Ste 524, Brooklyn, NY
11201. November 20, 27,
2014; December 4, 11, 18, 25,
2014
Legal Notice
Notice of Formation of
Robert Kovacs LLC. Arts. of
Org. filed with Secy. of State
of
NY
(SSNY)
on
11/03/2014. 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 Robert
Kovacs, 76 16th Street, Apt 6,
Brooklyn,
NY
11215.
Purpose: Any lawful activity.
November 20, 27, 2014;
December 4, 11, 18, 25, 2014.
Legal Notice
Notice is hereby given that a
license, serial #1282622 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 506 Franklin
Ave., Bklyn, NY 11238 for
on-premises consumption:
506 Franklin Ave LLC.
December 4, 11, 2014.
Legal Notice
VLS480 LLC, a domestic
LLC, filed with the SSNY on
11/10/14. Office location:
Kings County. SSNY is designated as agent upon whom
process against the LLC may
be served. SSNY shall mail
process
to
Prasadrao
Sannidhi, 317 Bayview Dr.,
Morganville, NJ 07751.
General Purposes. December
11, 18, 25, 2014; January 1, 8,
15, 2015.
Legal Notice
101 CLAY LLC. Art. of Org.
filed with the SSNY on
07/25/14. Latest date to dissolve: 07/23/2099. Office:
Kings County. SSNY designated as agent of the LLC
upon whom process against it
may be served. SSNY shall
mail copy of process to the
LLC, c/o Management Office,
105 Clay Street, Brooklyn,
NY 11222. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. November 20,
27, 2014; December 4, 11, 18,
25, 2014.
Legal Notice
Notice is hereby given that a
license, serial #1282673 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 345 Grand St.,
Brooklyn, NY 11211 for onpremises consumption; St.
Mazie LLC. December 11,
18, 2014
Legal Notice
Notice of Formation of
Emmerich LLC. Articles of
Organization filed with
SSNY on 10/06/2014. Office
Location: Kings County.
SSNY designated as agent of
LLC upon whom process may
be served. SSNY shall mail
process to: Korina Emmerich,
166 Meserole Ave., Brooklyn,
NY 11222. General Purposes.
December 11, 18, 25, 2014;
January 1, 8, 15, 2015
December 11, 2014
Legal Notice
Notice is hereby given that a
license, serial #1282829 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 14 Putnam
St., Bklyn, NY 11238 for onpremises consumption; SIPBKNY INC. December 11,
18, 2014.
Feld ...
  
In the earlier stages of the disease, the person
is aware of his or her memory loss, and is
ashamed and frightened over what is occurring.
Awareness of the loss of one’s ability to remember leads to depression. Fear over being confused
can lead to anxiety and hostility toward others, as
well as paranoid beliefs. Family and friends can
be supportive by continuing to maintain contact
and by being patient with the afflicted relative.
Dementia is a result of organic brain damage, which
cannot be reversed and for which the person suffering with dementia do best in quiet, familiar
surroundings with adequate but familiar distractions.
The toll on the family is often extensive. In
order to cope with their pain, suffering and loss,
psychoanalytic psychotherapy should be considered.

      

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December 11, 2014
IMPORTANT TELEPHONE NUMBERS

69th Pct. Switchboard..........................................(718) 257-6211
63rd Pct. Switchboard...........................................(718) 258-4411
Housing Police (24 hrs.)...............................(718)386-5357
FBI..........................................................................(212) 384-1000
 (Police/Fire/Ambulance)............................911
REPRESENTATIVES & LEGISLATORS:
  
757 Third Avenue, Room 1702, NY 10017.......................(212) 486-4430
  
780 Third Avenue, NYC 10017........................................(212) 688-6262
  
55 Hanson Place, Bklyn NY 11217................................(718) 237-2211
   
1226 East 96th Street, Bklyn NY 11236...........................(718) 649-7653
   
7408 5th Avenue, Bklyn NY 11209...................................(718) 238-6044
   
1300 Flatbush Avenue, Bklyn NY 11210................(718) 629-6401
  
3520 Nostrand Ave, Bklyn NY 11229...............................(718) 648-4700
  
942 Utica Avenue, Bklyn NY 11203.................................(718) 385-3336
 
Borough Hall, Bklyn NY 11201........................................(718) 802-3700
   
2424 Ralph Avenue, Bklyn NY 11234...........................(718) 241-9330
  
718 Pennsylvania Ave., Bklyn NY 11207..................(718) 649-9495
   
4517 Avenue D, Bklyn, NY 11203.........................(718) 629-2900
CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS
Bayview Houses Community Assoc.....................(347) 216-5909
Community Board 18............................................(718) 241-0422
Marine Park Civic Assoc.......................................(718) 336-7343
Mill Basin Civic Assoc..........................................(718) 968-2777
South Canarsie Civic Assoc..................................(718) 251-7145
69th Pct. Community Affairs...............................(718) 257-6205
63rd Pct. Community Affairs...............................(718) 258-4444
United Canarsie South Civic Assoc.......................(718) 531-8130
Community Education Council (CEC)..................(718) 566-6008
Glenwood Houses Residents Association.............(917) 319-0480
Friends United Block Association (FUBA)...........(718) 508-2311
HOTLINES:
Alzheimer’s Resource Center...........................................(212) 442-3086
AC&C-Animal Rescue ....................................................(212) 788-4000
ASPCA-To report abuse...................................................(212) 876-7700
American Red Cross.........................................................(718) 330-9200
Air/Noise/Water/Sewer Complaints...................................................311
AIDS Hotline (HASA)...........................................311 or (718) 557-1399
Domestic Violence Hotline..............................................1-800-621-4673
Canarsie Historical Society................................................(718)531-0886
Child Abuse Information.................................................1-800-342-3720
Consumer Complaint...........................................................................311
Community Education Council - District 18....................(718) 566-6008
Dept. of Environmental Protection...................................(212) 637-3000
Dept. of Youth and Community Development..................(212) 442-6006
F.E.M.A. (Disaster Assistance)...................................1 (800) 621-FEMA
Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP)........311 or 1 (800) 692-0557
Heat Complaints..................................................................................311
Mayor’s Community Affairs Unit........................................................311
MEDICAID / SNAP.........................................................(718) 557-1399
MEDICARE....................................................................1-800-633-4227
NYC Dept. for the Aging.....................................................................311
Parking Regulations (Daily)................................................................311
Parks Department.............................................................(646) 613-1200
Pest Control.........................................................................................311
Poison Control..................................................................(212) 764-7667
Pothole Repair......................................................................................311
Public Advocate................................................................(212) 669-7250
Sanitation Dept....................................................................................311
Social Security.................................................................1-800-772-1213
Street Light Repair (D.O.T.) ...............................................................311
Suicide Help Line..........................................................1 (800) 273-8255
Taxi & Limousine Comm. Complaints................................................311
Traffic Lt. Complaints (D.O.T.) ..........................................................311
Victims Services Hotline..................................................(212) 577-7777
Veterans Administration..................................................1-800-827-1000
41
Canarsie Courier
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

    
  
 
    
CLUBS / MEETINGS
Marine Park
Civic Association
     
 
   


     
 

Community Board 18
    


    

 


Community Board 5
    

      
 



63rd Precinct
Community Council
     

 
 
     

CEC 18 Meeting







South Canarsie
Civic Association


 

    



   

 

EVENTS
OTHER
Free Workshop On Loan
Modification Denial
Gateway Seeks Public
Comment
Concerning
Proposed Fee Increase

     
      


    

      


Fall Concert Series At
Good Shepherd Church





      
    
    

Holiday Toys For Tots
Drive








Breakfast With Santa
Toy Drive
 



 

       


 

Beth Tikvah
Chanukah Party









Boot Camp To Support
Cancer – Save The Date
    


     


      



    






      

Read Your Poem On TV









District 45 Holiday
Canned Food Drive






    

 
District 45 Holiday
Toy Drive
   
      




      

Annual Holiday Toy Drive
 




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$1,000 Offered For First
Courier Issue
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Please be advised that we must receive information on your community meetings/functions TUESDAYS before 4 p.m. In order to provide coverage of your event, we must be notified at least two weeks in advance.
Canarsie Courier
42
December 11, 2014
C
CO
ON
NT
TE
ES
ST
T C
CO
OR
RN
NE
ER
R
50 SHADES! THE MUSICAL PARODY
Ticket Sweepstakes
ONLY
5 ENTRIES
PER
HOUSEHOLD
Fill out the attached coupon for
A chance to win vouchers to:
50 SHADES! THE MUSICAL PARODY
– 300 WEST 43RD ST.
(BETW. 8TH & 9TH AVES.)
YORK, NY 10036 • 866-811-411
MAIL OR BRING ENTRIES TO:
Canarsie Courier
1142 E. 92nd Street
Brooklyn, NY 11236
12-11-14
Name
Home Address
City
State
Zip
Daytime Phone #
Email:
THE ELECTRA THEATRE
NEW
All entrants must be 18 yrs of age and older
IN FIELDS WHERE WE THEY LAY
Ticket Sweepstakes
ONLY
5 ENTRIES
PER
HOUSEHOLD
No photocopies please!
Canarsie
Courier
50 SHADES! THE MUSICAL PARODY
Ticket Sweepstakes
MAIL OR BRING ENTRIES TO:
Canarsie Courier
1142 E. 92nd Street
Brooklyn, NY 11236
12-11-14
12-11-14
Name
Home Address
City
State
Fill out the attached coupon for
A chance to win vouchers to:
IN FIELDS WHERE WE LAY
NEW OHIO THEATRE – 154 CHRISTOPHER STREET
DECEMBER 5TH – 27TH
www.Dreamscape.org
All entrants must be 18 yrs of age and older
“HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS”
Ticket Sweepstakes
Daytime Phone #
Email:
No photocopies please!
Canarsie
Courier
Name
Fill out the attached coupon for
A chance to win ticket vouchers:
HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS
State
800-745-3000
All entrants must be 18 yrs of age and older
HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS
NASSAU COLISEUM
Ticket Sweepstakes
ONLY
5 ENTRIES
PER
HOUSEHOLD
IN FIELDS WHERE WE LAY
Ticket Sweepstakes
MAIL OR BRING ENTRIES TO:
Canarsie Courier
1142 E. 92nd Street
Brooklyn, NY 11236
ONLY
5 ENTRIES
PER
HOUSEHOLD
IZOD CENTER MON., DEC. 29 – 2PM & 7PM
PRUDENTIAL CENTER SUN., DEC. 30 2PM - 7PM
Zip
12-11-14
Home Address
City
Zip
Daytime Phone #
Email:
Canarsie
Courier
No photocopies please!
Ticket Sweepstakes
“HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS”
MAIL OR BRING ENTRIES TO:
Canarsie Courier
1142 E. 92nd Street
Brooklyn, NY 11236
12-11-14
Name
Home Address
City
State
Zip
Fill out the attached coupon for
A chance to win vouchers to:
Daytime Phone #
HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS
Email:
NASSAU VETERANS MEMORIAL COLISEUM
SUNDAY DECEMBER 28TH – 2:00 PM & 7:00 PM
800-745-3000/Arena Box Office
All entrants must be 18 yrs of age and older
No photocopies please!
Canarsie
Courier
HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS
Ticket Sweepstakes
NASSAU COLISEUM
December 11, 2014
43
Canarsie Courier
ACTION CLASSIFIED
HELP WANTED
Pick-up & Delivery
Person
Must be responsible
with own car and a
clean license. Part
time.
Call after 4:30pm
(718) 485-9810
Looking for a homework helper,
9th grader, 5 days a week, $100.
(718) 926-4499; (718) 954-1944
Daycare assistant, part time - full
time, Monday - Friday. (718)
209-1566
GARAGE SALE
AUTO WANTED
Saturday 11am - 4pm
1208 E. 82 Street #2
(btwn Avenue L & M)
“Cash & Carry Only”
Bedroom set, living room furniture, sofa, dining room
table and chairs in excellent
condition, knick knacks,
dishes and much more.
Call (917) 331-8055
For Info
THIS WEEK’S CONTEST WINNERS ARE...
Harlem Globetrotters
MANDELL SCOTT
HOWARD FRANK
Tail!Spin!
MICHELLE KARON
MITCHELL EPSTEIN
50 Shades
ROBIN GUNTHER
Disenchanted
MARJORIE COHEN
DEBBIE STEPHENS
SUSAN VISCARDI
CAROL SILVERSTEIN
In Fields Where They Lay
SHARON L BROWN
DEBRA SILBER
MICHELLE FELIZ
LIZZETTE SANTIAGO
Please be advised that tickets will be forfeited if winners do not redeem
them within a week after being notified.
44
December 11, 2014
Canarsie Courier
ACTION CLASSIFIED
THIS WEEKEND’S
OPEN HOUSES
LOFT 87 CONDOMINIUMS
CONDO FOR SALE
OPEN HOUSE
Sundays 12pm - 4pm
Tuesday & Thursday 3pm-8pm
CALL FOR PRIVATE SHOWINGS
546 E. 87th Street
(btwn Foster and Farragut)
year
Receive 2 to BJ’s
ip
membershsing)
lo
c
t
(a
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday 2-4 pm
411 E 28 Street
(btwn Avenue D & Foster)
Canarsie: 2 family semi-detached
home features original details
throughout (crown moldings). Detached 2 car garage w/pvt drive for
up to 3 cars. 1st & 2nd floors feature upgraded kitchens and baths
+ full attic w/extra room. Large
fully finished basement w/3/4 bath.
Fin #429076.
FILLMORE RE
(718) 377-6161
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday 11-1 pm
1148 E 101 Street
(btwn Avenue K & L)
Canarsie’s Newest and Spacious Residences!
No Closing Costs! No PMI! 5%Downpayment!
Visit our open house to see how you qualify for these incentives.
Spacious residences, surrounded by shopping, restaurants,
fitness center, transportation. Everything a luxury home
should have can be found at Loft87. Plush carpeting, hardwood floors, 12 ft ceilings, recessed lighting, skylights, suite
of stainless steel appliances, 2 Euro baths in each unit, private storage and parking. Choose from a 2 bedroom or 3
bedroom reverse duplex.
LA BARCA R.E.
(718) 258-1222
www.coldwellbankerlabarca.com
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday 1-3 pm
1242 E 80 Street (19)
Canarsie: Lovely East 80’s condo, 3
bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, terrace,
complex has a large community pool
and playground, parking space
available, present all offers, asking
$329,000.
Canarsie: 2 family brick 1
BR, LR, EIK, full bath. 2nd
floor 2 bedroom apartment,
living room, updated kitchen
w/granite counter top, dining, full bath. Hardwood
floors, lg private backyard &
drive. Fin #429080
FILLMORE RE
(718) 377-6161
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday 1-3 pm
1607 E 96 Street
Canarsie: Holiday Special! 1 family,
semi-detached, 6 1/2 room duplex,
3 bedrroms, 2 1/2 baths, overszed
eat in kitchen, large living room &
dining, finished basement. Asking
$399,000.
Talk of the Town Realty
(718) 251-7400
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday & Sunday 2-4 pm
731 E 88 Street
(btwn Flatlands & Glenwood)
Talk of the Town Realty
(718) 251-7400
Canarsie: Exceptional solid & huge
semi-detached legal 3 family brick,
consisting of 4 BRs + 3 BRs + 2 BRs
WI apts., front porch & balcony, 2 car
garage, near all shopping centers,
will be delivered all vacant, great opportunity for picky buyer. Hurry,
won’t last! ID #06269
How to Sell Realty
(347) 582-1014
(718) 377-3795
CONDO FOR SALE
HOUSE FOR SALE
Georgetown
Rosedale, Queens
Well kept, large, sunny 3
bedroom, 2 bath condo on
3rd floor with 2 terraces,
vaulted ceiling, skylight,
washer, dryer, 3 A/C units,
storage in basement. C.C.
$207 includes outside &
common area maintenance.
$339,000.
Spectacular lounge, 1 family,
detached, 4 bedrooms, family
room, great room, large foyer,
master w/jacuzzi, his & her
sinks, separate shower, lots of
windows, walk in closets, 3 car
driveway + garage, central AC
and heat, wood floors, finished
basement. 3,990 sq. ft.
BRIGHT HORIZONS REALTY
(718) 615-1441
Canarsie
Condo, 2nd floor, 2 possible 3 BRs,
EIK, FDR, 1 3/4 baths, terrace,
driveway,
garage.
Reduced
$279,000.
D GREENWOOD RE
(718) 769-4448
www.dgbrooklyn.com
CONDO FOR RENT
Brighton Beach
$2,200 w/option to buy
Flatbush & H
Huge gorgeous, immediate.
$1,600 w/option to buy
Broker
(917) 995-7489
Contact
Outreach Real Estate
(718) 531-3995
Canarsie
2 family brick, 4 bedroom duplex, 5 full bath. Excellent
condition 2 bedroom walk in,
1 large bedroom, finished
basement, private driveway,
dishwasher, Island kitchen,
granite counter top, balcony,
big backyard.
VISION REALTY CORP
(718) 677-3239
Canarsie
Excellent condition! East
100’s. one family S/D, 3 BR
duplex, finished basement, 1
car garage, pvt drive. Owner
ready to make a deal. FIN
#429078
FILLMORE RE
ASK FOR SALLY
(718) 377-6161
(646) 491-3406
Canarsie
Corner property, 2 family,
excellent condition, 5 1/2 +
5 1/2, finished basement
w.separate entrance. 2 car
garage. FIN #429081
FILLMORE RE
ASK FOR SALLY
(718) 377-6161
(646) 491-3406
December 11, 2014
45
Canarsie Courier
ACTION CLASSIFIED
OVER
25 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
2 LOCATIONS
!
TO BETTER SERVE YOU:
Flatlands Office
Corporate
We Have The BEST PRICE D Property!
Visit www.BrooklynRealProperty.com
OR www.bknyrp.com
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!
9201 Flatlands Avenue
389 Atlantic Avenue
(corner of East 92 Street)
(between Hoyt & Bond Street)
Brooklyn, NY 11236
Brooklyn, NY 11217
(718) 272-8988 / (718) 288-9601
(718) 875-8899
Fax: (718) 875-8895
Fax: (718) 272-7888
Ask for Jean-Paul
PROUD MEMBER OF 2 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICES! - BROOKLYN NY MLS & MANHATTAN MLS
OPEN HOUSE
(btwn E 105 & E 108)
Canarsie: 1 family detd, split trilevel. FLR, FDR, 2 kitchens, SS
appliances, granite counters, 3
baths (2 jacuzzis), 5 huge BRs,
Large family room, finished basemnt, HWFs, pvt drive & bkyd.
40x100 lot, approx. 3,500 sf building. ID# 24-112.
OPEN HOUSE
Custom built fully detached
all brick 3 BR duplex. Huge
rooms, LR w/gas fireplace,
FDR, EIK, huge patio, 1 car
garage & finished basement
w/ bath, separate entrance &
1 BR or home office.
Finished backyard, new windows, patio, cement & more!
not affected by Sandy! A
beauty. ID #24-131
Saturday 3-5 pm
12205 Flatlands Avenue (5F)
(btwn Vermont & Van Siclen)
Pre-foreclosure - Cheapest 1 BR condo (buy
with equity) + LR, EIK + granite countertop,
bamboo floors, private balcony. Elevators,
playground, security, laundry + more. FHA,
SONYMA approved. Near gateway shopping
& more! Asking 100s. ID #12-932
Saturday 2:30-4 pm
1231 E 100 Street
Detd 1 fam waxman 4 BRs s/l
LR/DR/den. Master bedroom
w/jacuzzi 1 full bath.
New
kitchen, roof, electric wiring,
security
cameras,
skylight,
HWFs, upgrade boiler, bkyd
w/large storage. Private parking
for 3-4 cars. ID #24-096
OPEN HOUSE
Kengsington: Studio
Co-op in luxury elevator building close to
trains, story financials,
pet friendly.
20%
downpay. 475 sf &
$480 monthly maintenance. ID #24-075
Saturday 1-3 pm
108-36 Flatlands 9 Street (23D)
Short Sale 2 bedroom condo waterview! LR + private balcony & large
closets & spiral stairs + sky lights!
Heat & AC! Approx 809 sq. ft. Great
condition! Private security gated,
gym, pool, tennis ct, laundry, pkg, &
more. Asking $100s. ID# 24-100.
OPEN HOUSE
OPEN HOUSE
East Flatbush: S/D
legal 2 family showplace! Duplex 3 + 2
BRs, LR, FDR, EIK &
private drive + backyard! Full vacancy! Just
move in! ID# 14-061
Canarsie: Detached 1
family. Excellent condition, 3 BRs w/lots of closet space, finished basement w/bath, carport private driveway for 4 cars +
more. Close to school,
shopping, and transportation. ID# 24-071.
Saturday 12:30-2 pm
105-22 Flatlands 8th Street
Canarsie: 2 car parking. Spacious LR &
BR + spiral staircase
leading to recreation
room. Ventilated can
fit full sized furniture.
Bamboo flooring and
modern kitchen.
ID #14-143
Saturday 1-3 pm
1069 E 95 Street
(btwn Farragut & Glenwood)
Detd legal 2 family. 2 BRs +2
BRs + LR, dinette & new EIK +
bath & jacuzzi. Finished basement separate entrance & 3/4
bath. Newly renovated + HWH,
boiler & more. pvt bkyd & parking. Near shopping, trains &
more. Asking $400s.
OPEN HOUSE
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday 2-4 pm
615 E 89 Street
Saturday 12-2 pm
176 Stuyvesant Avenue
(btwn Glenwood & Farragut)
(btwn Quincy & Lexington)
Detd 1 family 4 BRs + LR +
FDR + EIK w/finished basement use as duplex.
Laundry room + huge backyard. Near all shopping &
buses! Only $315,000 negotiable. ID #14-105
HDFC income restrictions
apply! Not for investors! Flip
tax on a sliding scale basis.
Best piced 2 BR Co-op in all
of brooklyn! Blocks away from
playground and J train. Quiet
residential street.
ID #24-130
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.
ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR RENT
Bergen Beach: Beautiful, quiet
neighborhood, utilities included.
Call (347) 312-6661
Canarsie: Unfurnished, $550. No
smoking/pets. Share kitchen/
bath. (646) 523-9147
Canarsie:
Furnished, $125
weekly. Share facilities. No
pets/smoking. (347) 324-4362
Canarsie: Unfurnished room,
$700 monthly. Share kitchen/bath.
Utilities includes free cable & internet, access to washer/dryer.
Yvette (347) 658-6284
ENY: Unfurnished, share kitchen
& bathroom, no smoking/pets.
$200. (347) 393-2904; (347) 9717940
Canarsie: Furnished, near L train,
share kitchen/bathroom, no
pets/smoking. (347) 302-9840
E. Flatbush: Unfurnished, share
kitchen/bathroom. $125 weekly
+ up. Broker (917) 803-8702
Canarsie: Unfurnished, $575
monthly w/1 person. Available
now. Call (347) 549-3701
Canarsie: Furnished, $160. No
smoking/pets, share kitchen/bath.
(347) 768-1060
Canarsie: Unfurnished, $650.
Share kitchen/bathroom. No brokers. Pay stubs. (917) 816-8177
Canarsie: Unfurnished, share
kitchen/bath w/1 person near
everything. (516) 819-7766
OMB: Share facilities, $500.
Exit All Seasons (347) 782-8571
E. Flatbush: Unfurnished, no
pets, share kitchen/bath. $150.
(347) 546-6733
Canarsie:
Furnished, share
kitchen/bath, no smoking/pets.
$160. (631) 796-6873
Canarsie: Furnished room basement, share bathroom/kitchen w/1
person. (347) 236-6971
E. Flatbush: Beautiful X-large
unfurnished room, $175 weekly.
Share kitchen/bath. Broker (347)
393-9403
E. Flatbush: Large unfurnished,
$600. Share kitchen/bath. No
smoking. Broker (347) 393-9403
OMB: Unfurnished, newly renovated, shared w/1 person. $850.
(347) 385-2890
Canarsie: Clean unfurnished,
share facilities, no smoking/pets,
HWF. (347) 902-5867
Georgetown: Furnished, share
kitchen & bathroom, $650. No smoking. References. (718) 844-4907
Canarsie: Furnished, share w/1
person. $175 w/cable. Share
kitchen/bathroom. (347) 731-8562
Brownsville: Unfurnished large
room with ceiling fan. Utilities
included, $750 monthly. (646)
234-3456
E. Flatbush: Unfurnished near
Brooklyn College. $700 monthly,
$700 deposit. Big closet, share
kitchen/bathroom. No smoking.
(347) 307-7198
Canarsie: Large, walk in closet,
$210 weekly, no pets. (347) 9271605
Canarsie: furnished, no smoking/pets, share kitchen/bath.
(646) 505-7577
Canarsie:
Furnished, $800.
Room & furniture brand new, near
transportation. (917) 370-9148
Canarsie: Furnished, cable ready,
2 weeks security, 1 week rent.
(347) 856-2572
Canarsie: Furnished, $165, share
facilities, no smoking. Call after
4pm. (917) 716-7080
Canarsie: Unfurnished, $600
monthly, share kitchen/bath, share
utilities. (718) 753-3986; (917)
603-1826
E. Flatbush: Unfurnished, $140
weekly, share kitchen/bath. No
pets. (347) 484-4162
Our
50+ SALESPEOPLE
speak Creole, French,
Chinese, Spanish
& more!!!
FREE
NO OBLIGATION
HONEST & FAIR
MARKET ANALYSIS!
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46
December 11, 2014
Canarsie Courier
ACTION CLASSIFIED
HOUSES FOR SALE
UNFURNISHED APT.
“Experience The Difference”
8604 Flatlands Avenue
• Office: 718-272-6500 • Cell: 917-952-7771
• Fax: 718-257-3539
FOR SALE
Canarsie: 2
family
brick
house. 2 bedrooms over 1
bedroom.
Great location,
quiet
block.
Ready to go!
Ref #368
East New York:
Nice 1 family 3
bedroom duplex
over semi-finished basement.
Private driveway,
laundry
area
and much more.
Ref #356
Canarsie: 2 family
semi-detached
brick home. 3 BR
over 2 BR over finished
walk-in
basement. Tenant
occupied. Great
location and near
to all. Ref #357
Bushwick:
3
family home on a
nice block.
3
bedrooms over 2
bedrooms over
walk-in. Great location. Great investment. Owner
is ready to go!
Ref #362
APT. WANTED
UNFURNISHED APT.
Looking for large 2 BR in Canarsie/Flatlands area willing to pay
$1,400-1,500. (347) 394-6750;
(917) 292-6759
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
UNFURNISHED APT.
OMB: Excellent studio, $850
utilities included. Cutting Edge
RE (718) 717-9604
Canarsie: Large studio, $1,100
utilities included, near transportation/shopping. (718) 6145827
E. Flatbush: 1 bedroom, everything included. $1,200. Cutting
Edge RE (718) 717-9604
E90s/Glenwood: 1 BR walkin,
near transportation. No pets,
washing machine. $1,000 gas included. Broker (718) 930-9132
ENY: 1.5 BRs, EIK, near transportation, schools, must see!
Cash/Section 8 OK. Broker (718)
282-6400
Brownsville: Newly renovated,
large 1 bedroom. Asking $1,150.
Broker (718) 708-4793
Canarsie: 1 bedroom, separate
entrance, near shopping/transportation. $975. (718) 968-1535
E. Flatbush: Large 1 bedroom,
newly renovated, near transportation. $1,100 utilites included. Broker (347) 393-9403
ENY: Large 1 bedroom basement near transportation/shopping. Owner (718) 272-7383
Canarsie: Large 1 bedroom,
$1,250. How To Sell Realty
(718) 377-3795
E. Flatbush: Large 1 BR, $1,200.
Close to transportation. Broker
(347) 880-3680
Canarsie: 1 bedroom, $1,200,
credit check. Crossroads RE
(718) 763-4454; (718) 909-2029
Canarsie/E89: 1 bedroom, near
transportation. $1,200, last 3 pay
stubs, tax return 2013, credit report. (917) 257-8489
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!
Call
(718) 272-8988
or stop by
9201 FLATLANDS AVENUE
www.BrooklynRealProperty.com
Bradford St: Newly renovated 2
BR, big backyard, security, heat
& gas included. (347) 251-4737
Canarsie: Nice 2 bedrooms, near
transportation/shopping. No pets.
(718) 974-9299
Canarsie: 2 bedrooms, close to all
transportation, $1,400. Call Fillmore Real Estate (718) 272-6666;
(917) 889-1800
E. Flatbush: Beautiful 2 BRs,
section 8 welcomed. $1,600. Broker (212) 470-8821
Canarsie: Newly renovated 2 BR,
$1,550. Broker Leonite Gourdet
(718) 207-3917
E. Flatbush: 2 bedrooms, newly
renovated, near transportation.
$1,400. Broker (347) 393-9403
Canarsie: Nice newly renovated
2 bedrooms, LR, DR, $1,800.
(929) 326-6388
ENY: 2 BR, $1,350 by appointment only. Broker (718) 7579655
Canarsie: Beautiful 2 bedrooms,
$1,300. Separate entrance, near
transportation. (646) 201-6927
Canarsie: Nice 2
bedrooms 2 bath
condo. Located on
first floor. Private
backyard
and
porch. Low maintenance, great location. Near all!
Ref #351
UNFURNISHED APT.
BO’S PRIME REALTY
8604 Flatlands Avenue
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
CANARSIE
1 Bedroom....................................$1,100
utilities included
*************
CANARSIE
2 Bedroom ....................................$1,500
*************
CANARSIE
2 Bedrooms..................................$1,500
****************************
MORE APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE IN
OTHER AREAS!
**************************
Call us!
(718) 272-6500
(917) 952-7771
Canarsie: Awesome 2 bedrooms,
$1,500, How To Sell Realty (718)
377-3795
OMB/E50/Ave J: 2 bedrooms,
WI, access to backyard. $1,500
gas, water & heat included. No
pets, no washer/dryer. Near transportation. Call Broker (718) 9309132
Canarsie: Newly renovated 2
bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, new refrigerator, stove, etc. $1,500
monthly, effective immediately,
credit score/report, job references
& landlord required. Call owner
(347) 586-3899
Canarsie: Lovely, newly renovated, large 3 BRs, 2 baths, lots of
closets, s/detd unit. One block
from Flatlands Ave. Call Fillmore
Real Estate (718) 272-6666; (917)
889-1800
Ralph & Jefferson: Huge 3 BRs,
all  section 8 OK.
$2,400. Broker (917) 995-7489
Brownsville
Old Mill Basin
• Large 1 bedroom, balcony, close to
shopping & trains. $1,200.
Lovely 2 BRs, modern EIK,
wood floors, recessed lighting,
near all. $1,600
East New York
Mill Basin
• Large 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, acess
to backyard, 1 block from trains &
shopping. $1,600.
• Newly renovated 3 BRs, new SS
appliances, one block from trains &
shopping. $1,800.
E. Flatbush
• Small 1 bedroom, G + E included,
walk to trains. $850
Grande Mobile Realty
(718) 564-3065
Crown Heights: Beautiful 3 BRs,
$1,600 Broker Leonite Gourdet
(718) 207-3917
Crown Heights: 3 bedrooms,
newly renovated, near transportation, $1,500. Broker (347) 3939403
E. Flatbush: Large 3 bedrooms,
newly renovated, $1,650, hardwood floors, near transportation.
Broker (347) 393-9403
Canarsie: Immaculate 3 bedrooms, $1,850. How To Sell Realty (718) 377-3795
Canarsie: Renovated spacious 3
BR, balcony, EIK, LR, $1,800.
Broker (347) 543-8390
Paerdegat 14: 3 BR, LR, FDR,
$1,800. Broker (718) 795-7961
ENY: Spacious 3 BRs, 2 baths,
newly renovated. Broker (917)
574-1931
Canarsie: Large 3 bedrooms,
$1,850, near transportation. utilities not included. (718) 7915065
OMB: 3 1/2 bedrooms, EIK,
FDR, 1 1/2 baths, move in condition. Village View Realty (718)
531-3585
E50s/Linden Blvd: Large 4 BRs,
separate dining, living & breakfast nook. Gas & heat included,
$2,100,  .
Broker (917) 803-8702.
All renovated, 3 BRs, 1 1/2
baths, new kitchen, wood floors,
near transportation. $1,700.
LJ Estates
(917) 294-0612
Jamaica, Queens
Large 2 bedrooms, near transportation/shopping, quiet neighborhood.
(646) 463-1383
December 11, 2014
47
Canarsie Courier
ACTION CLASSIFIED
HOUSE FOR SALE
Canarsie: Totally
renovated, 3 BRs,
ceramic tile floors,
granite counter, SS
appliances, finished
basement
and
washer & dryer
hookup.
FIN #408076
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday 1-3 pm
538 Montauk Avenue
Saturday 1-3 pm
2003 Schenectady Avenue
(718) 922-2200
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday 12-2 pm
600 Louisiana Avenue
(btwn Vandalia)
Canarsie: Move in condition! 2 BRs and 2 full
baths, large EIK w/granite counter top, SS appliances,
washer/dryer,
Central Air, heating, private pation, storage and
parking space included.
Fin #408085
(btwn Avenue M & L)
Old Mill Basin: Semiattached
1
family
duplex, 3 BRs, large LR,
FDR, HWFs, EIK w/sliding doors to backyard,
finished basement w/BR
and nice backyard.
Fin #408096
(btwn Wortman & Linden)
(718) 922-2200
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday 1-3 pm
979 E 108 Street (DD)
(718) 922-2200
HOUSE FOR SALE
OPEN HOUSE
ENY: Huge detached 1
family w/new exterior siding
on
26x100
lot
w/detached 1 car garage,
big backyard + full finished
basement
w/separate
entrance. 3 big BRs, 2 new
bathrooms, new kitchen
w/huge DR, LR & computer
area. Fin #402036
(718) 272-6666
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday 1-3 pm
1221 E 100 Street
(btwn Avenue J & Flatlands)
(btwn Avenue L & M)
Canarsie: Renovated 1
BR
apt
w/HWFs,
recessed lighting, SS
appliances, double oven,
lots of cabinets and closet space, parking spot.
Near buses, train and
places of worship.
Fin #408088
Canarsie:
1 family brick
41x100 lot, fully detached
ranch, 3 BRs, 1 1/2 baths and
finished basement w/1/2 bath
& private entrance. 3 car private parking, huge backyard,
country living in prime
Canarsie
location.
Only
$14,000 down to qualified buyers. Fin #402028
(718) 922-2200
OPEN HOUSE
(718) 272-6666
HOUSE FOR SALE
Canarsie: This semidetached 3 bedroom
duplex comes w/2
baths, HWFs, FDR,
den and a full basement. Property has a
garage and parking
for 5 cars. House is
located 1 block from L
train. Fin #408007
(718) 922-2200
Canarsie: Excellent
2 family attached
brick 2 BR duplex
over 1 bedroom walkin, community drive
with detached garage.
Fin #408057
(718) 922-2200
Bayswater, Queens:
Huge 2 family, being
used one family. 9
BRs, 4 1/2 baths, 2
garage, additional
parking, full finished
basement w/separate entrance, back &
front porch & yard,
ceramic tile kitchen.
(718) 272-6666
Fin #402010
OPEN HOUSE
CONDO FOR SALE
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday 12-2 pm
9218 Foster Avenue
(btwn E 92 & E 93)
Canarsie: Good
Condition w/4 BRs +
full stand-up attic.
Clean
basement,
large kitchen pantry.
Fin #408087
(718) 922-2200
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday 12-2 pm
1555 Remsen Avenue
(btwn Avenue M & N)
Canarsie: Large, 2 family brick, 2 bedroom over
1, new kitchen, HWFs,
large backyard, plenty
of closet space, near
schools, transportation,
and shopping.
Fin #408073
(718) 922-2200
Saturday 1-3 pm
972 E 45 Street
(btwn Foster & Farragut)
Spring Creek: Fully renovated 2 BR unit on the
9th floor in a most desirable building with views
of the Manhattan skyline
from the dining room or
the spacious balcony.
kitchen is equiped with
SS appliances, granite
counter tops w/breakfast
area. FIN #408090
(718) 922-2200
CO-OP FOR SALE
Sheepshead
Bay:
Large 2 BR co-op in
great
neighborhood.
Elevator building, secure
entry, common areas for
residents, laundry area,
near transportation and
shops. Maintenance fee
includes electric, heat
and gas. Fin #408089
(718) 922-2200
Saturday & Sunday 2-4 pm
2140 Knapp Street
(btwn Avenue U & V)
Sheepshead Bay: Co-op 2
BRs, walk to shops, transportation & schools. All
redone, HWFs, laundry area,
security guard 8pm-4am. Coop freshly painted. Asking
$129,900, 20% down mini(718)
mum. Fin #402025
HOUSE FOR SALE
Canarsie: 3 family brick attached
duplex, 6 BRs, 3
full & 2 partial
baths, a rare legal
3 family accessible to everything.
Move in condition.
1 car garage &
private parking.
Fin #402029
(718) 272-6666
HOUSE FOR SALE
East
Flatbush:
Beautiful 1 family
semi-detached
duplex home. 3 bedrooms, full LR & DR,
finished basement,
detached garage.
Back & front yards &
private
driveway.
(718) 272-6666
Fin #402015
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday 2-4 pm
126 E 88 Street
(btwn Avenue A & B)
Canarsie:
1 family
duplex, 4 1/2 extra large
room apt, full finished
basement w/ separate
entrance, new roof,
garage & Driveway.
Rear porch, rear steel
deck leading to large
backyard Fin #402021
(718) 272-6666
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday 2-4 pm
68 Herzl Street
(btwn Pitkin & Sutter)
272-6666
HOUSE FOR SALE
Canarsie: 2 family
attached, 3 BRs over 2
BRs, full finished basement, huge living
rooms in both apts,
redone from top to bottom. Granite countertops, gourmet kitchen,
skylight, SS appli(718) 272-6666
ances. Fin #402014
Brownsville: 1 family
brick duplex 4 BRs, 2 1/2
baths, full finished basement, in good condition,
nice block & parking.
Will be delivered vacant!
Fin #402019
(718) 272-6666
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday 2-4 pm
108-21 Seaview Avenue (38D)
(E 108 Street)
Seaview
Estates:
Beautiful spacious 1 BR
condo. King size BR,
waterview balcony, 2 skylights, spiral staircase,
walk in closet along with a
loft space. Fin #402037
(718) 272-6666
48
December 11, 2014
Canarsie Courier
HAVE HEALTHY,
CAVITY-FREE
TEETH!
FALL
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
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