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• Canarsie • Marine Park • Mill Basin • Georgetown • Gerritsen Beach • Bergen Beach •
• Kings Plaza • Sheepshead Bay • Flatlands • Flatbush • East New York • Spring Creek •
Vol. 94 No. 4
Thursday, January 23, 2014
44 Pages
50¢
Story on page 12
1142 East 92nd Street, Brooklyn, NY 11236 • Tel: 1-718-257-0600 • Fax: 1-718-272-0870 • Email: [email protected]
Photo by Sam Akhtar
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Canarsie Courier
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IN THIS ISSUE
The Impact Of “The Dream”
At Brooklyn College
Page 4
Getting To Work In The New
Year At CB18
Page 5
Lady Cougars Freshman Wise
Beyond Her Years
Page 21
SECTIONS
Action Classified...............39
Business Card Corner.........25
Business Directory...............34
Community Guide...............28
Medical Update................26
Religious News.................31
January 23, 2014
Residents Keep Their Pulse
Pumping For The Super Bowl
Photos and text by Dara Mormile
Dozens came to the 69th Precinct stationhouse last
Thursday and joined the world’s biggest huddle when
they donated blood for a good cause. The Super
Community Blood Drive, in partnership with The New
York Blood Center, gave residents a chance to enter a
sweepstakes for one pair of tickets to see the Super Bowl.
Activists Rochelle and Jerry Cohen are known for vol-
unteering their precious time to the community and
signed up potential donors inside of the local precinct.
They also doled out free gifts to the donors, who didn’t
hesitate to roll up their sleeves inside of the New York
Blood Center mobile truck. Out of the 24 who signed up,
18 were eligible to give blood. Police officers who donated blood received a free 6 month membership to the
Hebrew Educational Society.
FEATURES
What’s Your Opinion...........33
COLUMNS
Little Old Canarsie..............19
Telling It Like It Is................ 6
An Independent Newspaper Since 1921
We are not affiliated with any other
news organization or publication.
Founded April 22, 1921 by Walter S. Patrick
Serving Canarsie, Marine Park, Mill Basin,
Georgetown, Bergen Beach, East New York,
Flatlands, Flatbush, Gerritsen Beach,
Sheepshead Bay & Spring Creek
1142 East 92nd Street, Brooklyn, NY 11236
Tel: 1-718-257-0600 • Fax: 1-718-272-0870
e-mail: [email protected]
www.canarsiecourier.com
Donna Marra
Publisher
Catherine Rosa
Business Manager
The Late Charles Rogers
Managing Editor
Dara Mormile
Associate Editor
Linda Steinmuller
Staff Reporter
Lennox Clarke
Shawn Thomas Dunleavy
Jonathan Gies
Production Department
Lynn Gerbino
Eileen Melecio
Classifieds
William O’Neill
Telemarketing
Sam Akhtar, Jason Linetsky,
David Rybstein,
Linda Steinmuller, Jerry Del Priore
Writers
Dave Lewin, Darryl C. Madison,
Sonny Maxon, Oronde I. Bell
& Arthur DeGaeta
Photographers
The Canarsie Courier (USPS 088-040) is published weekly by the Canarsie Courier Publications Inc., 1142 E. 92nd Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11236. Subscriptions are $20 per year in Brooklyn ($40 everywhere else). U.S. periodicals postage paid at Brooklyn, New York. Postmaster: Send address changes to Canarsie Courier, 1142 E. 92nd Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11236. Subscriptions are nonrefundable and payable in advance. The Canarsie Courier
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.
January 23, 2014
Canarsie Courier
3
One Arrest Reported As Gun Violence Escalates
By Dara Mormile
Within one week, there were three
separate shootings in the Canarsie
area. Only one person was arrested but
there were no reported fatalities.
The weekend began with a shootout that took place at Glenwood Road
and East 80th Street. According to
police officials, on Friday, January
17th at about 4 p.m., a 69th Precinct
police officer was on routine patrol
along Glenwood Road when he saw a
17-year-old man allegedly shoot at a
crowd. The officer got out of his patrol
car and ordered the suspect to “drop
the weapon.”
Reports state that the teenager
pointed a 9MM Stallard Arms semiautomatic handgun at the police officer and shots were fired. The suspect
ran eastbound on Glenwood Road. The
police officer called for backup and a
canvass of the area was conducted
before the armed thug was arrested at
East 82nd Street and Glenwood Road.
The officer was taken to Brookdale
Hospital but did not suffer any major
injuries.
Officials closed off a few blocks
along Glenwood Road as they investigated the details of the incident.
The suspect was identified as Terrel
Peters, who resides in Old Mill Basin,
and was charged with criminal use of a
firearm, menacing a police officer and
reckless endangerment.
The next day, Saturday, January
18th, police from the 69th Precinct
responded to a call that a man was
stumbling, and then collapsed, outside
of a home on East 87th Street and
Avenue M. When they arrived, officials found that a man, whose identity
is being withheld, was lying on the
ground in front of 1320 East 87th
Street just before 4 p.m.
The victim, a 29-year-old from
Hackensack, New Jersey, was taken to
Brookdale Hospital and listed in stable
condition with one gunshot wound to
the chest.
There was no description of the suspect released, but the victim told
police that the gunman fled on foot
and headed westbound on Avenue M.
Prior to the two shootings, a 26year-old from Wyandanch, New York,
was shot on Wednesday, January 15th
- also on Avenue M. The victim was
found inside of the parking lot at 9218
Avenue M with one gunshot wound to
the left side of his stomach. No arrests
have been made and there is no
description of the suspect.
Anyone who may have information
on the shootings is asked to call Crime
Stoppers at 1-800-577-TIPS (8477).
The public can also submit their tips
by logging onto the Crime Stoppers
website at WWW.NYPDCRIMESTOPPERS. COM or by texting their
tips to 274637 (CRIMES) then enter
TIP577. All calls are strictly confidential.
At least three blocks were cordoned off by police Friday afternoon following a police involved shootout.
Photo by Dara Mormile
Canarsie Resident Shows Support For Autistic Boy
By Dara Mormile
Activist Valerie Woodford has kept
Avonte Oquendo in her thoughts and
prayers from the day he went missing.
Oquendo, an autistic 14-year-old from
Queens, disappeared on October 4,
2013, after he walked out of the
Riverview School in Long Island
City. The teen’s mysterious disappearance provoked a citywide hunt.
Last week, a photographer was
passing by the edge of the East River
in College Point, Queens and found a
couple of body parts, including a severed arm. Officials further investigated the scene and found clothing that
fit the description of what Oquendo
was wearing the day he went missing.
Woodford, who has been following
Oquendo’s story and is a strong advocate for the welfare of autistic children, recently dedicated a tree in front
of her Conklin Avenue home to the
missing teen. Since Woodford has an
autistic son, Oquendo’s story truly hit
home. A couple of months ago, at the
prime of the investigation, she helped
plaster Oquendo’s photos and missing
posters all over Canarsie, trying to get
the support of local residents.
“The school security guards
shouldn’t have let Avonte out – autistic kids are supposed to be watched at
all times,” she recently told the
Canarsie Courier.
Woodford said it’s heartbreaking to
think about what could have happened to the missing teen and hopes
that he wasn’t murdered since his
body parts were found in various
places along the water.
DNA tests, revealed Tuesday afternoon, confirmed that the body parts
belonged to Oquendo, whose parents
held onto hopes that he was still alive.
City
Councilman
Jumaane
Williams offered his deepest condolences to the Oquendo family.
In a statement on Tuesday, he said,
“My heart breaks for the family of
Avonte Oquendo today, and although
nothing I can say will bring Avonte
back to us, we must do all we can to
keep his memory alive. I offer
Avonte's family my prayers for comfort and healing at such a difficult
time.”
“This is a day that not only
Avonte's family, but all New Yorkers
have dreaded since Avonte went missing nearly three months ago. Let
Avonte's transition be a stark
reminder to all of us that there are
people who live, study and work
among us that have special needs, and
that we must always be willing to do
what we can to meet them. I thank all
of the family members, volunteers
and law enforcement officials, who
continue the work of finding out
exactly what happened to Avonte, for
their non-stop efforts," he said.
Flowers by tree planted in
Oquendo’s memory.
Tree dedicated to Avonte Oquendo
outside Woodford’s Canarsie
Missing posters adorned cars.
home.
Photos courtesy of Valerie Woodford
Canarsie Courier
4
January 23, 2014
Tribute Honors Memory Of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
State Senator Kevin Parker hosted the 10th annual “A Shared Dream Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Tribute Concert” on Monday night at the Walt Whitman
Theater in Brooklyn College. The event provided a wonderful reflection of the life of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. through prayer and songs. Senator Parker was
joined by several guests and performers, including Councilman Jumaane Williams, Public Advocate Letitia James, Senator Charles “Chuck” Schumer, Rabbi
Yechiel Kaufman, the Brooklyn United Marching Band and vocalists Elizabeth James and Kristina Henry. The night was topped off with a very special guest
appearance – Grammy Award winner Donald Lawrence. Over 250 people attended the tribute to the civil rights activist.
Photos by Darryl C. Madison
The Brooklyn United Marching Band opened the show.
State Senator Kevin Parker with the “Ifetayo Youth Drummers &
Dancers.”
Members of the musical group “Love Vocalist Elizabeth Vocalist Kristina Henry with Athenia Rodney, Keith Carr, NYS Senator Chuck
James.
State Senator Kevin Parker. Schumer, guest & Councilman Jumaane Williams.
Parq” with State Senator Kevin Parker.
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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
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follow the simple directions.
January 23, 2014
5
Canarsie Courier
Community Board 18: First Meeting Of 2014 Whips Into Shape
Photo and text by Sam Akhtar
Community Board 18 (CB18) was busy flexing
their muscles during their meeting on Wednesday,
January 15th held at the John Malone Community
Center at 2335 Bergen Avenue.
Representatives of a low cost, national gym
chain took the floor explaining why they needed a
variance at the 1380 Rockaway Parkway location,
previously occupied by Rite Aid. The attorney for
the health establishment stated this variance was
needed before his clients could continue with the
application process.
After making their case, CB18 District Manager
Dottie Turano mentioned lighting in the area is a
major concern. The applicants thanked CB18 for
their feedback and noted they would be sure to
address lighting in future presentations.
Even though the variance request was passed,
the health club still has additional steps to file
before Canarsiens can feel the burn.
Chairman Saul Needle discussed the traffic patterns at Kings Plaza mall located at Flatbush
Avenue and Avenue U. Needle said, as part of a
transportation committee set up by the Brooklyn
Borough President’s office, he is hopeful the heavily trafficked area will undergo some revisions.
After the chairman made his comments, District
Manager Turano expressed her frustration of
countless recommendations going nowhere. She
said she’s aware of advisory committees making
many of the same suggestions such as increased
barriers, a pedestrian fence or an overpass bridge.
However, she said she was very frustrated by the
amount of “lip service” that never seemed to materialize.
She went on to bring up the many times the
board has participated in studies and submitted
proposed recommendations to prevent future dam-
age from hurricanes such as Sandy. Turano said, “I
want to see results. Don’t give me false hope.”
The meeting also saw its fair share of political
representation. City Councilman Alan Maisel and
Assemblyman Nick Perry discussed working on
community driveways and their respective efforts
to work on legislation to address the matter. State
Senator John Sampson told the audience about
Governor Andrew Cuomo’s plan to secure billions
of dollars for educational infrastructure and federal funding to repair the damage left by Sandy.
Representatives from the offices of
Congressman Hakeem Jeffries, State Senator
Marty Golden, Brooklyn Borough President Eric
Adams and City Councilman Jumaane Williams
let everyone know what their electives had scheduled in the coming weeks.
As the meeting wound down, the Planning and
Zoning Committee took up a liquor license application. The confusion began with a name change
of a bar and grill seeking to open at 5719 Preston
Court. The business, which is not even open yet,
originally filed for the liquor license under a different name. However, the business owners decided to change their name but did so after filing for
their liquor license under their first name.
This name change caused some confusion
among the board members and the audience.
Turano discussed the area as being mostly industrial and noise complaints arising from that location. After much discussion, the representatives of
the bar explained they were not the cause of the
noise because they weren’t even open yet.
The debate closed after Turano deadpanned,
“You shouldn’t have changed your name.” In other
business, Chairman Saul Needle, 1st Vice
Chairperson Phoebe Layne, 2nd Vice Chairperson
Samuel Palmer and Secretary Michael Ien were all
elected as officers of the board for 2014.
The next CB18 meeting will take place on
Wednesday, February 19th at 7pm at the John
Malone Community Center.
The board conducts business as usual.
Brooklyn’s Newest Leader
Brooklyn has a new Borough President!
Eric Adams was officially sworn in on
Sunday, January 19th at the Brooklyn
Museum. Adams, a retired police captain of
the NYPD, entered politics in 2006 serving
as a State Senator before taking on his latest position. Adams has big shoes to fill from
his larger than life predecessor, Marty
Markowitz. The new BP said he will represent “one Brooklyn” pledging to grow the
borough’s economy and improve the quality
of life for residents.
Photo credit Kathryn Kirk/ Brooklyn BP’s Office
Canarsie Courier
6
January 23, 2014
We’re Not Being Callous – We’re Staying Out Of Trouble
Telling It
Like It Is
By Dara Mormile
O
ne of the most disastrous car accidents I photographed for the Canarsie Courier included
an SUV that plowed into a tree at Rockaway
Parkway between Flatlands Avenue and Avenue J. A
couple was reportedly pinned in their vehicle and the
entire street was crowded as FDNY and NYPD personnel facilitated the Jaws of Life. I got to the scene
just in time to get close-up shots of the crash victims
being extracted from their car by paramedics – what
reporters and professional photographers call “the
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money shot.” As I snapped away, capturing perfect
images of the totaled vehicle, I could hear people
talk in the background, saying “Why's everyone taking pictures – someone should be helping those people.”
Last week, a 71-year-old woman lost control of
her car and crashed through the entrance of a Rite
Aid in New Jersey. The Daily News reported that
bystanders were “disappointed by footage showing
witnesses at the store taking pictures with their
phone after the incident instead of helping out.”
Many accidents like this happen in our community. Last year a car plowed into a store on Rockaway
Parkway, injuring three women. One of the women
was pinned under the vehicle. I'm not trying to be
coldhearted, by any means, but other than possibly a
nurse, off-duty paramedic or surgeon, no one should
be physically helping someone who just got into a
car accident. One of the safest things passersby can
do to help someone in an accident is ask if the
injured needs help calling anyone from their family.
Other than waiting for trained paramedics to extract
the victim from their totaled vehicle, why would you
try to help them out of their car?
The only thing that qualifies me to put my two
cents in about this issue is that I've witnessed more
car accidents and injuries in the past 10 years as a
reporter than most ordinary residents will see – or
want to see – in their lifetime. In every accident,
unless the driver is well enough to walk around raising hell that their car has a dent, the passenger should
probably stay still until emergency personnel straps
them onto a gurney.
If you're not in the medical field, are you walking
the streets with equipment to help someone who just
got into an accident? If you're seriously thinking
about touching or moving someone who has a head,
neck or back injury, you'd better hope your butt doesn't get sued! Let's get real. Other than assuring the
accident victim that help is on the way and staying
with them in case they pass out (and even then, are
you going to slap them awake when they're already in
danger?), realistically there's not much you can do to
be “helpful.” You might cause further damage if you
try to help them out of their car. Another point my
reporters and I always try to make is that capturing
images of an accident can greatly benefit the victim.
The more proof of damage they have, the better it
could be for their insurance claim – or, if they're looking to sue another driver involved, they will have
some historical evidence to back up their case. We've
had accident victims come into our office and buy the
paper simply because it helped them visualize what
happened to their vehicle. Some people send us photos of car accident scenes, hoping their neighbors can
identify a vehicle involved in a hit-and-run or a
pedestrian who was struck.
A photographer's or reporter's job is to capture the
moment and remind residents how dangerous a certain street or intersection can be. It's a civilian’s job
to know when NOT to interfere in an accident scene.
Do paramedics ever ask random people on the street
to assist them in wrapping a neck brace around an
accident victim? Are you going to be asked to help
lift the victim into the ambulance? Really...
If you don't like seeing people standing around
while an old lady is mangled in her car, go to medical/nursing school or join your local Community
Emergency Response Team (CERT) so you can get
formal volunteer training and credentials needed to
tend to someone who’s injured.
Until then, a picture is worth a thousand words.
January 23, 2014
Canarsie Courier
7
Canarsie Courier
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January 23, 2014
Second Arrest Made In Deli Homicide
By Dara Mormile
Police have arrested a 30-yearold man in connection to the murder of an East New York deli worker. Almost two weeks after 797 Deli
and Grocery Deli employee Hisham
Zidan was found cut to death inside
of the Stanley Avenue bodega, a
second suspect was charged with
murder and burglary. As of press
time, a third suspect remains on the
loose.
According to police reports,
Ahmed Jones, who resides at
Wortman Avenue, was one of the
men who aided in robbing and
attacking 55-year-old Zidan, who
was alone at the deli on Friday,
January 10th. One of the suspects
allegedly forced Zidan into the
bathroom of the deli’s basement
where he slashed his head and left
him to die. Following the attack,
one of the suspects knocked over
the register, stole cash and fled the
scene with two other men.
Nineteen-year-old Amir Alawadi
was reportedly one of the suspects
who was arrested last week and
charged with the deli clerk’s murder.
Zidan’s body was found by
another shop owner the morning
after the attack and called police
from the 75th Precinct to the scene.
Surveillance footage from a nearby
business shows the suspects entering the Stanley Avenue deli.
January 23, 2014
Canarsie Courier
9
10
January 23, 2014
Canarsie Courier
Police Seek Three In Robbery, Shooting
The snow didn’t stop three
masked men from robbing and
shooting two males in a late night
break-in
in
East
Flatbush.
According to police, three unknown
men wearing ski masks forced their
way into a basement apartment
located at 478 East 96th Street on
Tuesday, January 21st around 11
p.m. Once inside, the suspects
ordered two males and two females
to the ground demanding money.
Before getting away, one of the
suspects shot a 38-year-old male in
the left arm and a 31-year-old male
was shot in the left leg. Both male
victims were treated at Brookdale
Hospital. As of press time, their
condition was unknown.
Anyone with information is
asked to call Crime Stoppers at 1800-577-TIPS (8477). The public
can also submit their tips by logging
onto
www.NYPDCRIMESTOPPERS.com or by texting to 274637 (CRIMES) then
enter TIP577. All calls are strictly
confidential.
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January 23, 2014
Canarsie Courier
11
Canarsie Courier
12
January 23, 2014
Snow, Snow And More Snow
Janus made its mark on Brooklyn on
Tuesday, January 21st. The storm
dropped nearly a foot of snow blanketing
most of Canarsie. The conditions led
even cautious drivers to slip and slide
even as they creeped along Flatlands
and Remsen avenues. Commuters layered clothes to brave the polar vortex
temperatures. Even though the snow didn’t shut down the city that never sleeps, it
certainly caused some delays. By
Wednesday, residents were busy shoveling and digging out their cars, getting
back to their daily routines.
Photos & text by Sam Akhtar
January 23, 2014
Canarsie Courier
13
14
Canarsie Courier
January 23, 2014
MTA Adds Real-Time Arrival App For The L Train
The Metropolitan Transportation Authority
(MTA) recently announced that the real-time train
arrival estimates that appear on platform countdown
clocks on the L Line are now available via the MTA
Subway Time™ iPhone and web app. And the MTA
is now providing the data to app developers to
include in third party apps that help with subway
navigation.
The MTA launched the Subway Time app in
December 2012 with real-time train arrival estimates
showing the number of minutes away a train is due
at each station on the 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 lines and S
42nd Street Shuttle. Today’s announcement marks
the first expansion of the app and real-time data feed
from that initial group of lines.
“Know before you go – we like to repeat this
catchy slogan because it is so much more helpful to
have information with you before you get to our station than once you’re already there,” said MTA
Chairman Thomas F. Prendergast. “That’s why
we’re delighted to be able to extend the reach of our
real-time data so that our L Line customers can have
it wherever they are, and make a decision about
when to venture out from the comfort of your own
home, coffee shop, office, or wherever you may be.”
MTA Subway Time for iPhones, iPads and iPod
Touch is available via the Apple app store at this
link: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/mta-subwaytime/id561507659?ls=1&mt=8 . A web-based desktop version is available at http://bit.ly/1eOUQg4. A
number of apps developed by external tech developers include the same real-time data feed as well.
Information about many of those apps can be found
at the MTA’s online App Gallery at this link:
http://web.mta.info/apps/
MTA Subway Time™ is designed to be quick to
load and easy to use. The opening screen displays
icons for the subway lines served by the app. You
can select a line to see all the stations it serves, then
select a station to see real-time arrival estimates for
up to nine trains approaching that station from each
direction. For simplicity, stations that serve multiple
lines show all trains combined in a single list.
The arrival time estimates can be refreshed anytime by touching the icon in the upper right of the
screen. The exact time the data was provided is displayed at the bottom of the screen.
The app is synchronized with the mta.info website displaying planned service changes and realtime service disruptions. The MTA is evaluating
how to best incorporate this real-time information
into its point-to-point trip planning web utility, Trip
Planner +.
Easy to navigate mobile app.
The new real-time data is also being made available simultaneously in raw form to app developers
via a GTFS-Real Time feed on the MTA’s cloudhosted open data portal. Developers who wish to add
L line real-time data to their existing apps, or learn
how to use the raw open data on any of the lines that
have real-time train arrivals, can access it at
http://mta.info/developers.
The addition of the L Line’s real-time information
into the app is made possible by a technology known
as Communications-Based Train Control (CBTC),
the modernized signal system employed on the L
Line that also powers the countdown clocks located
overhead on L station platforms. Signaling on the 7
Line is currently being upgraded to CBTC. The project is expected to be completed in 2016, and the 7
could be added to Subway Time thereafter. The
MTA hopes to have countdown clocks in place at the
remainder of the lettered lines within three to five
years, through digital means overlaid on top of the
existing signal system that uses technology dating
back to the 1930s.
The L Line, built in sections between 1913 and
1931, has 24 stations in Brooklyn and Manhattan. It
was the first line to receive countdown clocks on
platforms. They were activated in January 2007.
Snow Removal Suspends Parking Rules
Alternate side parking (street cleaning) regulations will remain suspended today, Thursday,
January 23rd, to facilitate snow removal. All
other regulations, including parking meters,
remain in effect. For more information, call 311.
January 23, 2014
Canarsie Courier
Senator Expresses Concerns About
Medical Appointment Times
State Senator Martin J. Golden
(R-C-I, Brooklyn), who attended
the joint committee meeting of the
Senate Health and Insurance
Committees
focused
on the
Affordable Health Care Act issued
the following statement last week:
“Following today’s meaningful
hearing on the future of healthcare
in New York State, I have serious
concerns regarding the outlook of
the system. The new implication of
in-network versus out-of-network
doctors, along with the thousands
of new patients, has rightly created
apprehension about the ability of
the current system to handle the
expected increase.
“People across this City and
State, including myself, are worried
that these changes will mean
State Senator
Martin J. Golden
longer appointment, testing and
surgical wait times, and about the
overall effect on healthcare. We
must make sure that the access,
treatment and quality of care does
not suffer during this transition,” he
added.
Experienced Writers Wanted!
Want to really get the feel for community news? The
Canarsie Courier is looking for experienced writers with
professional reporting experience to join our team! If you’re
interested in writing for the Canarsie
Courier, please send newspaper writing samples, along with your resume,
to: Canarsie Courier, 1142 East
92nd Street, Brooklyn, NY, 11236.
15
16
Canarsie Courier
January 23, 2014
Social Security Wants To Tease Your Brain This Month!
SOCIAL SECURITY
BY BEPPIE SIBLEY
Canarsie Office District Manager
January is International Brain Teasers Month.
What better time than now to test your knowledge
and learn a few things at the same time? With that
in mind (pun intended), tease your brain with these
bits of Social Security trivia.
Brain Teasers:
1. When was the Social Security Act signed
into law, and who signed it?
2. Who received the very first Social Security
check? (Careful — this may be a trick question!)
3. When did Social Security begin paying disability benefits?
4. Who received the first monthly Social
Security check? (Not the same person as in question number two!)
5. When did Social Security begin paying
Supplemental Security Income benefits, or SSI?
6. Is there any significance to the digits in your
Social Security number — or are they just random?
Answers:
1. The Social Security Act was signed into law
on August 14, 1935 by President Franklin D.
Roosevelt. In fact, we even have a picture of it at
www.socialsecurity.gov/history/fdrsign.html.
2. The first person to receive a Social Security
payment was Ernest Ackerman. But he did not
receive a monthly benefit. During the start-up period of Social Security, between January 1937 and
December 1939, people who paid into the system
received a lump-sum payment when they retired.
Mr. Ackerman got a whopping lump-sum payment
of 17 cents. Not bad considering he only contributed a nickel.
3. Although there were discussions about disability benefits between Congress and the White
House as early as 1936, Social Security disability
benefits did not become law until 1956. Learn more
about disability benefits and how they can help at
www.socialsecurity.gov/disability.
4. Ida May Fuller was the first person to receive
a regular monthly Social Security payment. Her
monthly payment was more than Ernest
Ackerman’s lump sum. Beginning on January 31,
1940, she received $22.54 each month. She collected benefits (with no payment increase for the first
ten years) until she passed away at the age of 100,
in 1975.
5. Social Security began making SSI payments
in 1974. SSI pays benefits to people who have low
income, limited resources, and who are 65 or older,
disabled, or blind. Learn more about how SSI can
help at www.socialsecurity.gov/ssi.
6. Whether the digits in your Social Security
Number have any meaning depends on when it was
originally issued to you. Until June 2011, the first
three digits were assigned based on the geographical region in which the person resided. Generally,
numbers were assigned beginning in the Northeast
and moving westward.
So people on the East Coast have the lowest
numbers and those on the West Coast have the
highest numbers. The remaining six digits in the
number are more or less random and facilitated the
manual bookkeeping operations that began with the
creation of Social Security in the 1930s. As of June
2011, all numbers are randomly assigned without
regard to region.
Want to learn more about Social Security and the
agency’s history? There’s more to enjoy on Social
Security’s history page. Tease your brain at
www.socialsecurity.gov/history.
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January 23, 2014
Canarsie Courier
17
Department Of Education Offers Guidelines For Social Media Interactions
Social media is any form of online publication or
presence that allows interactive communication,
including social networks, blogs, photo sharing platforms, Internet websites, Internet forums, and wikis.
Examples of social media include, but are not limited to, Facebook, Twitter, Edmodo, Schoology,
Instagram, YouTube, Google+, and Flickr.
Some examples of social media uses include:
•Blogging about movies, sports, or news events;
•Posting updates or activities on your Facebook
page;
•Participating in a teacher-established Edmodo
group; or
•Using a Google Hangout to work on a class project
A digital footprint is the reputation you leave
online and can include material posted on blogs, and
mentions on websites and videos that are uploaded
onto sharing sites. Online actions leave a permanent
record and remain online, even if you click “delete.”
Be thoughtful about what you share online and consider how it would appear to family, friends, colleges, and future employers.
Because many colleges and employers search
social media before making admissions and hiring
decisions, you might want to use social media as a
tool to demonstrate your interests in positive ways.
For example, social media allows you to show who
you are as a student online by sharing what you think
about and what matters to you. Some examples of
how you can use social media for academic advancement include:
Stand Behind Your Words
You should always take responsibility for the content you post in all social media environments.
While you may think that using a fake name may
prevent posts from becoming part of your footprint,
there are still ways to link that information to the
person who posted it (for example, through an
Internet IP address or other distinguishing information linking posts). Be your best self online – post
accurate information and be accountable for what
you say.
Families Can Be Helpful Partners
Share your digital footprint with your parents and
consider their suggestions. Get your parents’ input
about what information they feel should remain private and what is fine to post publicly. Your parents
are responsible for what you do online if you are a
minor and may want your passwords and usernames
to monitor your social media use.
Additionally, because technology is constantly
changing, you may know more about social media
than your family, so you may also want to show your
parents and other family members how to create an
online presence themselves.
Post Responsibly – Be Mindful of
Your Audience
When you use social media for academic purposes, such as for a school assignment, treat the platform as a digital extension of your classroom – the
same rules apply online as they do at school. For
example, if you would not make fun of a classmate
in English class, do not do it online either. For
school-related social media, do not tag student posts,
photos, or videos unless your teacher gives you permission, as this may expose the content to audiences
for whom it was not intended.
People of all ages sometimes act differently on
social media than they would “face-to-face,” assuming that, because they are not communicating in person, they are not accountable for their actions. In
fact, because of the nature of the digital world, you
should be as responsible, if not more, when acting
online.
Since you never know who will ultimately be
reading content online, always assume that anyone
might have access. If you do not know who will be
reading it, ask yourself if you would be okay with a
parent or relative reviewing your content. If not,
there might be a better way to get your point across.
Pause Before You Post
Once a comment is posted online, you cannot
later say, “never mind.” It may seem funny or harmless when you post it, but it could hurt or offend
someone. As guidance, take a few extra minutes to
think about whether a post will be hurtful or embarrassing or whether it could negatively affect a future
opportunity.
For example, if you post an aggressive or inflammatory comment online because you felt heated in
the moment, this may end up making you a less
attractive candidate in some employers’ minds.
Because online posts can never be completely deleted, it is important to make sure that each post is
something you want to live with.
Sometimes, it may be difficult to draw the line
between a harmless joke and one which goes too far
and becomes hurtful. Chancellor’s Regulation A-832
has a comprehensive definition of the behavior that
constitutes cyberbullying.
It is important not to respond to, retaliate to, or
forward any harassing, intimidating, or bullying
content. “De-friend,” block, or remove people who
send inappropriate content. It may also be a good
idea to save harassing messages, as this evidence
could be important to show an adult if the behavior
continues.
18
Canarsie Courier
January 23, 2014
Show’s Over For Sheepshead Bay’s Theatre Cleaning Company
This week, Attorney General Eric T.
Schneiderman announced the conviction and sentencing of Jose Hector Hernandez Gramajo, the
owner of Royal Commercial Cleaning, a company
that cleaned the United Artists Sheepshead Bay
Stadium 14 Movie Theatre in Sheepshead Bay.
Hernandez Gramajo was sentenced to weekends in
jail for 90 days by Brooklyn Criminal Court Judge
Alexander Jeong.
In addition to the jail term, Hernandez Gramajo
was ordered to pay $60,000 in restitution to underpaid employees. Of that amount, approximately
$8,000 will be paid to two workers who were given
checks by Hernandez Gramajo for back wages, following an investigation by the United States
Department of Labor. Hernandez Gramajo told the
workers to cash the checks and return the money to
him or they would be fired. The remaining restitution
will be distributed to other workers who were paid
less than the minimum and overtime wages required
by law.
“This employer not only robbed his employees of
a lawful wage, but also attempted to deny them back
wages, even after a federal investigation into his
labor abuses,” said Attorney General Schneiderman.
“We will pursue full accountability, including jail
time, for any employer who shows such blatant disregard for rule of law and for workers’ rights.”
Hernandez Gramajo, 37, of Huntington, New
York, was the owner of Royal Commercial Cleaning,
which cleaned approximately 27 movie complexes in
the tri-state area, including the movie theatre located
at 3907 Shore Parkway in Sheepshead Bay. Since his
arrest on July 2, 2012, the company has ceased to
operate.
Along with demanding return of the back wages,
Hernandez Gramajo and his company paid most of
their employees a flat rate of $700 or $800 twice a
month and did not pay employees overtime for hours
worked beyond 40 hours a week. In general, these
employees worked seven days a week, eight hours a
day. For these workers, the flat rate was less than the
minimum wage. The crew foreman was also paid a
flat rate and did not receive overtime pay for the
more than 56 hours a week he worked.
Hernandez Gramajo pleaded guilty on January 9,
2014, to a violation of Labor Law 198-a, Failure to
Pay Wages, a misdemeanor. Royal Commercial
Cleaning Inc. pleaded guilty to one count of Grand
Larceny in the Fourth Degree, a class E felony.
The case was referred by the advocacy group
Make the Road New York.
Deborah Axt, Make the Road New York’s CoExecutive Director, said, “We applaud the Attorney
General’s fight against wage theft. New York State
has some of the strongest worker protection laws in
the books but these will mean nothing to working
New Yorkers unless they are aggressively enforced.
Repeat violators should face criminal penalties if
they continue to refuse to comply with the law.”
The case was investigated by Investigator Edward
Ortiz with assistance from Investigators Sixto
Santiago, Bradford Farrel, Andrew Scala and
Supervising Investigator Luis Carter, under the
supervision of Deputy Chiefs Kenneth Morgan, Vito
Spano and Chief Dominick Zarella.
The case was prosecuted by Section Chief Felice
Sontupe, under the supervision of Labor Bureau
Chief Terri Gerstein, Executive Deputy Attorney
General for Social Justice Alvin Bragg and Executive
Deputy Attorney General for Criminal Justice Kelly
Donovan.
©Attorney General’s Office
Zumbathon Fundraiser For Oshi
A Zumbathon will be
held at the Hebrew Educational Society (H.E.S.)
in memory of beloved
Oshi (Oshrat) Vainer, an
assistant program director who worked for the
H.E.S. since she was 16.
Vainer, a mother of
two young children, lost her three-and-one-half year
battle with breast cancer at the young age of 33.
Throughout her illness, she remained dedicated to
the H.E.S. and will be remembered for her bright
smile and wonderful character.
Vainer was known as a giving person who dedicated 17 years of her life to the community. As she
was always willing to help others, the Zumbathon
will honor her memory and raise funds to help those
afflicted with cancer. The event, held in conjunction with the UJA Federation of New York, will be
a fun-filled afternoon with a cause. Those who
attend will enjoy a live DJ, vendors, raffles and
giveaways – and of course, Zumba, the latest dance
/fitness craze that’s fun and burns calories at the
same time.
Zumbathon will take place on Sunday, February
9th from 4:30 to 7 p.m. at the HES, located at 9502
Seaview Avenue. Tickets are only $15 for adults
and $10 for children. All proceeds will be used for
programs and services targeting those affected by
cancer. Sponsors, donors and exhibitors are welcome. Call Shiran at (718) 241-3000, ext. 22 for
more information. Come out and beat those winter
blues, have some fun and raise money for this
important cause!
January 23, 2014
19
Canarsie Courier
Little Old Canarsie – The Next Generation:
Recollections
By Ken A. Rogers
In the January
23, 1969 edition of
the
Canarsie
Courier,
John
Denton took his
readers on a stroll
down
Seaview
Avenue in the year
1911. It was a different world between Paerdegat Basin
and Rockaway Parkway than the one
we know today. This was Denton’s
second article to appear in the Courier
and he went on to become known as
“Mr. Little Old Canarsie.”
He started his tour at Paerdegat
Creek before it was dredged and deepened to create what we know today as
a basin. “We pass the picnic grounds
of the White House Hotel with its
sheds to tie up the horses and carriages.” He went on to explain that
though Henry Ford was making automobiles for the “common man,” the
people of Canarsie did not have the
means to afford such a luxury.
Sand dunes stretched as far as the
eye could see all along what we know
as Seaview Avenue. Denton wrote,
“There were a patch of weeping willow trees, where the St. Jude School is
located, down to the shop of Casper
Bogel the sailmaker. He supplied a lot
of the sailboats when the waters of the
bay were clear. This was before the
City of New York made a cesspool of
it with their sewer plant that is still
there today.”
There are two things to note in this
passage. First, the plant Denton
referred to is the Department of
Sewers building on Flatlands and
Ralph avenues. As a young child, I
lived with my family in the Glenwood
Housing projects at the corner of
Ralph Avenue and Glenwood Road.
From my sixth floor bedroom window,
I could not only see the plant but also
could smell it. This is the same area
the New York City Board of Education
decided to build South Shore High
School.
The second point to note is that a
half-century after the consolidation of
the City of New York, old timers, like
John Denton, still referred to New
York City as placing “their” sewer
plant in the waters of Canarsie. In their
minds, they were still Canarsie and not
a part of the big city. It was like the
City was encroaching on the land in
the same manner as the white man did
to the native Canarsee people.
Continuing our walk down memory
lane with John Denton, “Down the
way from Bogel’s we see a horse and
wagon backed up near the creek. It is
Hen Simmons loading his wagon with
what he liked to call ‘Black
Diamonds.’ Hen was certainly one of
the most loved black men in Canarsie
a half-century ago. His black diamonds, of course, were black mussels,
a delicacy which was consumed in
great numbers either boiled or pickled.”
Before coming to what we know as
Rockaway Parkway, Denton wrote of
Rose Victor’s where the finest clam
chowder and beer was served. Across
the dirt road from Victor’s was
Schielien’s Hotel and Bar. This was
next door to Rigby’s where Denton
said, “featured good cabaret singers
and had Arty Myers at the piano, plus
Joe (Buscemi) Bush on the banjo.”
Denton ended his article at the
bridge that crossed Sands Bay - the
current location of Rockaway
Parkway. Looking toward where the
Belt Parkway crosses over was one of
the entrances to Golden City
Amusement Park. One of John’s
fondest childhood memories was the
peanut cart at the foot of the bridge,
He wrote, “Pop and Mom Cassata
were one of Canarsie’s old-time Italian
families, selling their roasted peanuts.
It was good to smell the peanuts as
they roasted turned by hand first by
John, then Luke, then Fifi and finally
by Dave.”
He leaves us with the view of,
“Looking across the way at the
entrance to Golden City, we see the
penny arcade of Charlie Palash and the
roller coaster operated by the Barone
family - another real old–time
Canarsie Italian family.”
In closing, Denton hoped his readers enjoyed his little stroll down memory lane and hoped the Canarsie
Courier would publish some more of
his memories of Little Old Canarsie.
We enjoyed his stories until shortly
before his death, in 1985, at the age of
85. He continues to live on in the
hearts and minds of Little Old
Canarsie.
PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD
ONLINE!!
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Canarsie Courier
20
The
Active
Consumer
By Dara Mormile
It's cold in the city – so how are you going to
keep warm? We've got a suggestion – join the
Hebrew Educational Society on February 9th from
4:30 to 7 p.m. for a special Zumbathon! The
Hebrew Educational Society is hosting this special event in memory of their late and beloved
Oshi. There will be a live D.J., vendors, raffles and
giveaways! All proceeds will go to programs and
services targeting those affected by cancer. Tickets
are only $15 for adults and $10 for children.
Sponsors, donors and exhibitors are welcome to
this event, which is taking place at the Hebrew
Educational Society, 9502 Seaview Avenue. Call
the Hebrew Educational Society at 718-2413000, extension 22, and ask for Shiran...
Don't let the cold discourage you
from making the move towards a
brighter future. When it comes to getting a degree that could advance
your
skills,
Kingsborough
Community College is THE place to
get a head start! Spring classes at
Kingsborough Community College
start March 1st and financial aid and
payment plans are available for eligible
students. Located at 2001 Oriental
Boulevard,
Kingsborough
Community
January 23, 2014
College is one of the nation's top four colleges!
You can apply in person at Kingsborough
Community College’s Admissions Information
Center (Room V-103). Check out their excellent
programs by visiting www.kingsborough.edu or call 718-368-4600. Make
2014 the year you start earning your
degree!...
All that trekking through the
snow might have your precious
tootsies feeling used and abused.
Suffering from arthritis, heel
pain, sprains or other bony foot
abnormalities? Put your feet in the
caring hands of Dr. John Pawson,
whose office is conveniently located
at 9229 Flatlands Avenue. This podiatrist has a modern and up-to-date office
that’s equipped with all of the latest technology for
circulatory analysis and ultrasounds. Dr. John
Pawson also treats children – so if your little one
injured their foot while playing in the snow, bring
them into his office and he’ll use tender loving care
to get them back on their feet! Call Dr. John
Pawson’s office at 718-257-1444 and let this
skilled podiatrist get you stepping in the right
direction again!...
THEN
0s
191
This house at 9307 Foster Avenue is still
standing today. The above picture shows what
the house looked like in 1917. Although the
structure appears the same, some subtle
changes have altered its appearance. The
house is now pink, the old wooden picket
fence was removed and the porch was modernized.
Compiled by Linda Steinmuller
NOW
14
20
January 23, 2014
Canarsie Courier
21
East New Yorker Makes The Grade As Outstanding Freshman Student-Athlete
Photo and text by Jerry Del Priore
It’s not that often that a freshman garners the type
of college attention that Medgar Evers College
Prep’s Danielle Patterson has. To date, according to
the six-foot-two versatile wing, she has received various degrees of interest from 41 basketball programs, including top Division I schools such as
Louisville, Ohio State, St. John’s, Maryland,
Michigan, Wagner, Kentucky, and Seton Hall, just to
name a few.
But if you get the opportunity to watch Patterson,
who moved to East New York to live with her grandmother in order to attend the Crown Heights school,
you’ll quickly realize that the early hype is warranted.
Long and nimble, with the ability to shoot,
rebound and play defense, Patterson is among the
best in her 2017 class, and owns all the raw necessary tools to be an elite player on the New York City
high school hoops scene in the near future.
On Saturday, spectators at the Rose Classic Super
Jam at Nazareth High School got a glimpse of
Patterson’s hardwood prowess, as the underclassman dropped 17 points in a 47-42 defeat to Staten
Island’s St. John Villa Academy.
While countless student-athletes excel in their
respective sport, not many perform well in both the
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.
Photographs from each issue, beginning with July 24,
2008, will remain permanently posted.
Just go to our Web site (www.canarsiecourier.com)
and click on the bright blue button (Like the one above)
near the top left hand corner and follow the simple
directions. You may purchase one or as many copies as
you want.
classroom and playing field. Patterson, however, is
that rare breed, currently possessing a 95 average to
go along with her great basketball talent—something that provides her with a strong sense of pride,
she noted.
Intelligent and a great athlete, it’s Patterson’s
maturity, seldom seen by a 14-year-old, that seems
to be responsible for her composure.
“I don’t let it get to me,” the Howard Beach,
Queens native said of the demanding workload. “I
just stay on top of everything so it doesn’t get out of
control.”
Moreover, Patterson will step up and admit to
making a mistake on the court when it does occur,
and chalks it up as a learning experience.
This season with the Lady Cougars, although
they’re struggling at 3-9 in the PSAL’s Class AA
Conference, she’s averaging 19.5 points and 7.3
boards per game in 10 tilts.
Though Medgar Evers is experiencing its fair
share of growing pains this campaign, Patterson can
take solace in the fact that the team is young, with
just one senior on its roster, and learning. Plus, an
entirely new coaching staff, which includes head
coach Janice Parker and assistants Mike Toro and
Eric Davis, is in place, ready to build a contender in
due course.
“I’m very happy here,” Patterson said. “I get to
grow with the team, and we all get the chance to get
better together.”
22
Canarsie Courier
January 23, 2014
January 23, 2014
Canarsie Courier
23
24
Canarsie Courier
January 23, 2014
Fight The Flu – And Its Symptoms – With Healthy Habits
(Family Features) With cold and flu season upon
us, it may be tempting to hibernate until the danger
of red, puffy eyes and a stuffy nose disappears.
Waiting for a cold or flu to run its course can truly
feel like an eternity, especially when the symptoms
have you looking as bad as you feel.
While there is no guaranteed strategy for avoiding
the flu or sniffles, there are steps you can take to
safeguard yourself and your family. And if you do
fall ill, taking extra care will help ease you through
until you're on the mend.
While the Centers for Disease Control recommends the flu shot as the single best preventive
measure, you can also help ward off illness with
healthy habits like these:
•Keep yourself and your belongings away from
others who may be sick to prevent the spread of
germs. Don't share dishes and utensils in the kitchen,
and provide sick family members with their own
hand towels in the kitchen and bathroom.
•Wash your hands frequently using soap and
water or an alcohol-based rub. Avoid unnecessarily
touching your eyes, nose and mouth, which are easy
portals for germs to enter your body.
•Keep your immune system running strong by
eating sensible and nutritious meals, exercising regularly, managing stress in a healthy way and getting
plenty of sleep.
If your prevention falls short and you find yourself combatting sniffles, take these steps to nudge
yourself back to good health:
•Consult with your pharmacist or doctor about
which medications may help relieve your symptoms.
•Use a soft facial tissue on your irritated skin.
Many lotions are dermatologist-tested to be gentle
and help soothe irritated skin by locking in moisture
•Stay home for at least 24 hours after a fever passes. This will help you catch up on much-needed rest
and prevent the chance of passing anything contagious on to your friends and co-workers.
•Calm stuffy sinuses with the steam of a long, hot
shower. Take the sinus soothing a step further by
using lotion with Vicks.
•Cover your nose or mouth with a tissue when
sneezing or coughing to minimize the
spread of germs.
As your symptoms ease, remember to take it easy
and allow your body
to fully recover so
you don't suffer a
setback that needlessly prolongs your
illness.
For more tips for
warding off discomfort from a cold, flu
or allergies, visit
www.puffs.com.
Photo courtesy of Getty Images
Don’t Be A Phone Scam Victim
With the availability of Prepaid Debit Cards,
criminals have developed new ways to steal from
the public.
A) A caller informs the victim that they owe
back taxes to the IRS and must make immediate
payment with a Green Dot Money-Pak.
B) The victim’s family member had a car accident and the caller threatens physical violence
unless immediate reimbursement is made with a
Green Dot Money-Pak.
C) Utility companies demand immediate payment by Green Dot Money-Pak or your electricity
or gas will be turned off.
Crime Prevention Tips
Be suspicious of callers who demand immediate payment for any reason.
Remember that anyone who has the number on
a Green Dot Money-Pak card has access to the
funds on the card.
Never give out personal or financial information to anyone who emails or calls you unsolicited.
Never wire money, provide debit or credit numbers or Green Dot Money-Pak card numbers to
someone you do not know.
Utility companies and government agencies
will not contact you demanding immediate payment by Money-Pak.
“Police and Community Working Together”
Visit their website: www.nyc.gov/nypd or text
“NYPD” to 22828 to join their mailing list.
Courtesy of NYPD Community Affairs
Bureau
Canarsie Courier
January 23, 2014
ATTORNEY
GOLD DEALER
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FALSE ARREST • FALSE IMPRISONMENT • MALICIOUS PROSECUTION
• POLICE HARRASSMENT • POLICE BRUTALITY
DO NOT SIT BACK WHILE YOUR CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS ARE
BEING VIOLATED.
WE ARE DEDICATED TO PROTECTING AND PRESERVING YOUR RIGHTS.
WE HAVE RECOVERED $M ILLIONS FOR OUR CLIENTS.
YOU PAY NOTHING U NLESS WE RECOVER MONEY FOR YOU.
CONSULTATIONS ARE FREE TOO
Large Variety Of New & Used
Tires For All Cars
• Flats Fixed • Straighten & Repair Rims
• High Speed Balancing •
• Check For Leaks •
Open 9am - 10pm
REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE CLAIM DENIALS
Tel: 718-643-8800
1194 Remsen Ave.
• Fax: 718-643-8814
(Entrance on Flatlands)
255 LIVINGSTON STREET, 3RD FLOOR, BROOKLYN, NY 11217
ATTORNEY
Social Security/SSI Disability
Convenient to All Boroughs & Long Island
• NO FEE Unless Successful
• Over 40 Years Experience
• Personal & Friendly Service
Michael D. Schoffman
26 Court Street
718-852-0900
Levine Law Firm, PLLC
Workers Compensation &
Social Security Disability
We are the only lawyers in South Brooklyn
that offer these services
Located Conveniently In
Georgetown
(corner of Ave. J)
Office 718-732-0855
Fax 718-444-5768
Brooklyn, NY 11234
[email protected]
2004 Ralph Avenue
DAYCARE
Avenue K Learning Center
Ages 5 years to 13 Years
Afterschool • Tutoring
Homework Assistance
FREE SNACKS
Pick-Up
From School Available
917-622-2979
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PHARMACY
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5829 AVE. T
(CORNER OF E. 59TH ST. & AVE. T)
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Tel: 718-676-6675 • Fax: 718-676-6268
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Notice of Sale
SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF KINGS - CENTRAL
MORTGAGE COMPANY,
Plaintiff, vs. DOMINIQUE
DUBUISSON, DJAMENFULD DUBUISSON, ET.
AL., Defendant(s). Pursuant
to a Judgment of Foreclosure
and Sale duly filed on
October 30, 2013, I, the
undersigned Referee, will sell
at public auction at the Kings
County Supreme Court,
Room 224, 360 Adams Street,
Brooklyn, NY on January 30,
2014 at 2:30 p.m., premises
known as 247 East 94th
Street, Brooklyn, NY. All that
certain plot, piece or parcel of
land, with the buildings and
improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in
the Borough of Brooklyn,
County of Kings, City and
State of New York, Block
4630 and Lot 52. Premises
will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index
#4003/11.
M. Randolph
Jackson, Esq, Referee. Berkman, Henoch, Peterson, Peddy
& Fenchel, P.C., 100 Garden
City Plaza, Garden City, NY
11530, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
January 2, 9, 16, 23, 2014.
Legal Notice
Notice of Formation of
MOMI FILMS NY LLC.
Arts. of Org. filed with NY
Dept. of State on 09/11/2013.
Office
location:
Kings
County. Sec. of State designated as agent of LLC upon
whom process against it may
be served and shall be mail
process to: THE LLC, 240
MONTROSE AVENUE #2R,
BROOKLYN, NY 11206.
Purpose: any lawful activity.
January 23, 30, 2014;
February 6, 13, 20, 27, 2014.
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF FORMATION
OF LIMITED LIABILITY
COMPANY. NAME: MARCOS 86th STREET LLC.
Articles of Organization were
filed with the Secretary of
State of New York (SSNY) on
12/20/13. Office location:
Kings County. SSNY has
been designated as agent of
the LLC upon whom process
against it may be served.
SSNY shall mail a copy of
process to the LLC, 965 East
7th Street, Brooklyn, New
York 11230. Purpose: For
any lawful purpose. January
9, 16, 23, 30, 2014; February
6, 13, 2014.
Legal Notice
ANDREA OMAR 1, LLC.
Arts. of Org. filed with Secy.
of State of NY (SSNY)
Kings County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon
be served. SSNY shall mail
EAST 53RD
STREET,
BROOKLYN, NY 11203.
January 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, 2014;
February 6, 2014.
• Resumes
• Vouchers
• Letters
718-257-0600
Legal Notice
515 E. 82 PARTNERS, LLC.
Articles of Org. filed Sec. of
State (SSNY) 11/22/13.
Office in Kings Co. SSNY
desig. agent of LLC upon
whom process may be served.
SSNY shall mail copy of
process to c/o Cornicello,
Tendler
&
BaumelCornicello, LLP, 2 Wall St.,
20th Flr,. NY, NY 10005.
Purpose: Any lawful purpose.
Principal business location:
335 Bond St., Brooklyn, NY
11231. January 2, 9, 16, 23,
30, 2014; February 6, 2014.
Legal Notice
503 Pennsylvania LLC. Arts.
of Org. filed with Sec of State
(SSNY) on 9/13/13. Office:
SSNY shall mail process to:
503
Pennsylvania Ave,
Brooklyn,
NY
11207.
General Purposes. January 9,
16, 23, 30, 2014; February 6,
13, 2014.
Legal Notice
LAD2 HOLDINGS LLC, a
domestic LLC, filed with the
SSNY on 11/14/13. Office
location: Kings County.
SSNY is designated as agent
upon whom process against
the LLC may be served.
SSNY shall mail process to
The LLC, 325 Mayfair Dr. N.,
Brooklyn,
NY
11234.
General Purpose. January 23,
30, 2014; February 6, 13, 20,
27, 2014.
Legal Notice
F & F Property Management
Group LLC. Arts. of Org.
filed with SSNY on 10/04/13.
Off. Loc.: Kings Co. SSNY
desig. as agt. upon whom
process may be served.
The LLC, 8 Western Dr.,
Colts Neck, NJ 07722.
General Purposes. December
19, 26, 2013; January 2, 9, 16,
23, 2014.
Legal Notice
Chill Brooklyn, LLC. Arts. of
Org. filed with SSNY on
02/06/13. Off. Loc.: Kings
Co. SSNY desig. as agt. upon
1045 Surf Ave., Brooklyn,
NY 11224.
General
Purposes. January 9, 16, 23,
30, 2014; February 6, 13,
2014.
Legal Notice
LOVE ENTERPRISES LLC.
Arts. of Org. filed with Secy.
of State of NY (SSNY)
STOCKHOLM
ST.,
BROOKLYN, NY 11237.
January 23, 30, 2014;
February 6, 13, 20, 27, 2014.
26
Canarsie Courier
January 23, 2014
Solving Our Inner Conflicts
denying a part of ourselves. Very
We experience inner conflicts
often, this means denying a side of
because we are filled with emotional
ourselves that is rich with feelings,
drives, impulses, needs and passions
passions and needs; a part of ourthat pull us in opposite directions.
selves that is necessary for us to
For instance, we may feel driven
know about in order to function as
toward independence while at the
whole, total human beings. We cansame time experiencing this drive as
not
successfully
interfering with a
split off parts of
dependent relation, ourselves we don’t
By
ship which we find
L.C.S.W.
like or don’t want to
equally necessary to
own. What happens
preserve. Such conCertified Psychoanalyst,
Licensed Psychotherapist
when we try to split
flicts, or the feeling
off despised parts of
of being torn apart
ourselves is that these disowned conor going to pieces, cause anxiety.
flicting emotional drives go underThis anxiety can be described as a
ground and continue to motivate our
deep fear of being alone, helpless
attitudes and behavior in obstructive
and vulnerable in a hostile world.
or paralyzing ways.
We try to avoid anxiety by keepPsychoanalyst Karen Horney
ing our existing inner conflicts out of
identified four main ways we unsucawareness. This, we hope, will give
cessfully or neurotically try to solve
us a feeling of safety and security.
our inner conflicts:
We unconsciously or unknowingly
• Ignore one side of the conflict by
try to create the illusion of integrity,
making
one group of drives or needs
harmony or unity in order to mainpredominate over another. This
tain our balance and avoid any threat
allows for a false feeling of unity, or
of disintegration. These attempts at
false sense of not being divided.
trying to avoid anxiety by ignoring
• Externalization of internal conor denying the existence of our inner
flicts. This means we remain
conflicts are neurotic solutions.
unaware of our conflicting needs and
Whenever we try to deny conflicting feelings or wishes, we are in fact
Continued on next page
Michael Feld
Falls Are Leading Cause Of Injuries Among Older Adults
The Health Department released new data this
week showing that falls are the leading cause of
injuries among New York City adults aged 65 and
older. New York City is home to 1.3 million older
New Yorkers, a number expected to increase by close
to 50 percent by 2030.
Between 2006 and 2010, fall-related emergency
department visit rates among older adults increased by
22 percent. In 2010, more than 28,000 older adults
were treated and released from New York City hospital emergency departments due to falls. Each year,
approximately 17,000 older adults are hospitalized,
877-EARLOBE
(327-5623)
866-KELOIDS
(535-6437)
and 300 die as a result of a fall.
“As our aging population continues to grow, we
must do all that we can to prevent dangerous and
oftentimes fatal falls amongst our seniors,” said
Lilliam Barrios-Paoli, Deputy Mayor of Health and
Human Services. “Minimizing the risk factors that
can cause a fall and providing seniors with the tools
and training to prevent them altogether are key parts
of our mission to create an Age-friendly New York.”
The new report is based on hospital data, death
records, and the results of a survey conducted in New
York City senior centers. Most falls among older
adults happen at home (58 percent) and that the bedroom is the most common location. Also, the use of
multiple medications and trip hazards in the home are
common, with 48 percent of seniors taking four or
more prescription medications, and the majority (69
percent) of seniors reporting throw rugs or clutter in
their home.
To help prevent falls, health and social service
providers should:
• Assess older adults for falls risk and discuss ways
to lower the risks, as described in CDC’s STEADI
tool kit and the Health Department’s provider guide.
• Review medicines taken by older adults to identify potential side effects or interactions.
• Discontinue medications that are not absolutely
necessary.
• Recommend physical activity for older adults to
help prevent falls.
• During home visits, use the Brief Home Safety
Checklist to find and fix fall hazards.
To reduce their risk of falling, older adults should:
Continued on page 29
Canarsie Courier
January 23, 2014
27
DEPRESSED?
ANXIOUS?
If Filling Fails
.
GA
Every dentist I’ve ever met would like his
fall out. If decay somehow recurs, the filling may
patient’s fillings to last forever. However,
become surrounded by decay, loosen and fail.
while a good many restorations do sustain
It should also be noted that the larger the fillfor the life of the tooth, no filling ever being, the greater the risk of fracture.
VIEW S ON
comes an organic, integral part of it. Thus,
What can you do if a filling does fall out?
D EN TA L
none can be guaranteed to last indefiniteRinse
your mouth carefully with lukewarm
HEALTH
ly.
water to make sure the cavity is clean. If
Even a filling placed with the best of
there is discomfort, a drop of oil cloves on a
S piece of cotton will lessen it. See your denintentions can fail for a variety of reasons.
.
.D
If there is not enough of an undercut in the S. RAFAL, D tist as soon as possible.
remaining tooth structure, the filling may fall out.
The office of Gary S. Rafal is located at 9915
Occasionally, a part of the tooth around the filling
Seaview Avenue. For an appointment call (718)
may break, loosening the lock, and the filling may
763-7799.
RY
ness, and allows us to believe they are nonexistent
and have now effect on us.
The above are unsuccessful, or neurotic, ways of
solving inner conflicts. They all perpetuate a kind
of distancing from oneself that Dr. Horney called
“alienation.” Not facing our conflicting sides
makes us strangers to ourselves, and causes us to
act out in strange and often obstructive ways, usually in ways that cause us great damage and unhappiness.
Next week: Solving conflicts constructively.
Prepared as a public service from the office of
Psychotherapist Michael Feld, L.C. S.W. (718) 4448560
Feld...
Continued from previous page
wishes by focusing on other people’s difficulties,
troubles and weaknesses.
• Everything becomes someone else’s fault and
not our responsibility.
• Construction of an idealized image of the self.
In this way, we imagine ourselves to rise above our
inner difficulties by holding ourselves out as superpersons.
• Detachment from emotional relationships with
others. This keeps inner conflicts out of conscious-
FEEL LIKE YOU’RE GOING NOWHERE?
MID-LIFE CRISIS?
MARITAL PROBLEMS?
PROBLEMS AT WORK?
MICHAEL FELD L.C.S.W.
CERTIFIED PSYCHOANALYST
LICENSED PSYCHOTHERAPIST
Psychodynamic Psychotherapy offered
to individuals, couples & families.
GHI, HIP, METROPLUS, TRICARE,
HEALTH NET (MHN), OXFORD,
EMPIRE & MEDICARE ACCEPTED
Call For Consultation:
718-444-8560
Advertise Your Next Health Fair In The Canarsie Courier!
Call 718-257-0600 For More Information
Care For Your Feet
Put your feet in the care of
Dr. John Pawson
Podiatrist - Foot Specialist
Experienced,concerned,
concerned and skilled,
skilled, gentle
gentle care
care for
for your
your foot
foot ailments
ailments
Experienced,
Conservative
and
surgical
treatment
CONSERVATIVE AND
SURGICAL
TREATMENT
FOR...
Corns, warts, calluses, ingrown & fungus infected toenails, hammertoes,
bunions, and other bony foot abnormalities, skin tumors, arthritis, bursitis, tendonitis, heel pain, sprains & fracture of the foot.
MODERN UP-TO-DATE FULLY EQUIPPED OFFICE
In office and hospital surgery, X-ray, whirlpool, ultrasound,blood tests, circulatory analysis
Geriatric & diabetic care, child care,sports injuries and
emergency care related to the foot, and custom orthotic devices/shoe inserts to control foot abnormalities non-surgically
9229 Flatlands Avenue (Corner E. 93rd St.)
Call for an appointment
1-718-
257-1444
January 23, 2014
Canarsie Courier
28
IMPORTANT TELEPHONE NUMBERS
POLICE:
69th Pct. Switchboard..........................................(718) 257-6211
69th Pct. Community Affairs................................(718) 258-4444
63rd Pct. Switchboard...........................................(718) 258-4411
Housing Police (24 hrs.)...............................(718)386-5357
FBI..........................................................................(212) 384-1000
EMERGENCIES (Police/Fire/Ambulance)............................911
REPRESENTATIVES & LEGISLATORS:
Senator Charles Schumer
757 Third Avenue, Room 1702, NY 10017.......................(212) 486-4430
Senator Kirsten Gillibrand
780 Third Avenue, NYC 10017........................................(212) 688-6262
Congressman Hakeem Jeffries
55 Hanson Place, Bklyn NY 11217................................(718) 237-2211
State Senator John L. Sampson
1226 East 96th Street, Bklyn NY 11236...........................(718) 649-7653
State Senator Martin J. Golden
7408 5th Avenue, Bklyn NY 11209...................................(718) 238-6044
State Senator Kevin Parker
1300 Flatbush Avenue, Bklyn NY 11210................(718) 629-6401
State Assemblywoman Helene Weinstein
3520 Nostrand Ave, Bklyn NY 11229...............................(718) 648-4700
State Assemblyman Nick Perry
942 Utica Avenue, Bklyn NY 11203.................................(718) 385-3336
Borough President Eric Adams
Borough Hall, Bklyn NY 11201........................................(718) 802-3700
City Councilman Alan Maisel
1402 East 64th Street, Bklyn NY 11234...........................(718) 241-9330
City Councilwoman Inez Barron
718 Pennsylvania Ave., Bklyn NY 11207..................(718) 649-9495
City Councilman Jumaane D. Williams
4517 Avenue D, Bklyn, NY 11203.........................(718) 629-2900
CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS
Bayview Houses Community Assoc.....................(347) 216-5909
Community Board 18............................................(718) 241-0422
Marine Park Civic Assoc.......................................(718) 336-7343
Mill Basin Civic Assoc..........................................(718) 968-2777
South Canarsie Civic Assoc..................................(718) 251-7145
69th Pct. Community Council...............................(718) 257-6205
63rd Pct. Community Council...............................(718) 258-4444
United Canarsie South Civic Assoc.......................(718) 531-8130
Community Education Council (CEC)..................(718) 566-6008
Glenwood Houses Residents Association.............(917) 319-0480
Friends United Block Association (FUBA)...........(718) 508-2311
HOTLINES:
Alzheimer’s Resource Center...........................................(212) 442-3086
AC&C-Animal Rescue ....................................................(212) 788-4000
ASPCA-To report abuse...................................................(212) 876-7700
American Red Cross.........................................................(718) 330-9200
Air/Noise/Water/Sewer Complaints...................................................311
AIDS Hotline (HASA)...........................................311 or (718) 557-1399
Domestic Violence Hotline..............................................1-800-621-4673
Canarsie Historical Society................................................(718)531-0886
Child Abuse Information.................................................1-800-342-3720
Consumer Complaint...........................................................................311
Community Education Council - District 18....................(718) 566-6008
Dept. of Environmental Protection...................................(212) 637-3000
Dept. of Youth and Community Development..................(212) 442-6006
F.E.M.A. (Disaster Assistance)...................................1 (800) 621-FEMA
Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP)........311 or 1 (800) 692-0557
Heat Complaints..................................................................................311
Mayor’s Community Affairs Unit........................................................311
MEDICAID / SNAP.........................................................(718) 557-1399
MEDICARE....................................................................1-800-633-4227
NYC Dept. for the Aging.....................................................................311
Parking Regulations (Daily)................................................................311
Parks Department.............................................................(646) 613-1200
Pest Control.........................................................................................311
Poison Control..................................................................(212) 764-7667
Pothole Repair......................................................................................311
Public Advocate................................................................(212) 669-7250
Sanitation Dept....................................................................................311
Social Security.................................................................1-800-772-1213
Street Light Repair (D.O.T.) ...............................................................311
Suicide Help Line..........................................................1 (800) 273-8255
Taxi & Limousine Comm. Complaints................................................311
Traffic Lt. Complaints (D.O.T.) ..........................................................311
Victims Services Hotline..................................................(212) 577-7777
Veterans Administration..................................................1-800-827-1000
Keep Us In-The-Know!
Invite the community to your next
civic meeting! Just send us the
details by any Tuesday at 4 p.m.
Fax the information to
us at 718-272-0870
or e-mail: [email protected]
CLUBS / MEETINGS
Bayview Houses Assoc.
The general membership meeting
of the Bayview Houses Community
Association, scheduled for tonight at 7
p.m. at the complex’s community center, located at 5955 Shore Parkway, has
been cancelled. The meeting has been
tentatively rescheduled for Thursday,
January 30th. Please call 347-2165909 for further information.
69th Precinct
Community Council
The next scheduled meeting of the
69th Precinct Community Council will
take place on Tuesday, January 28th at
8 p.m. at the H.E.S., 9502 Seaview
Avenue. The public is encouraged to
attend and bring quality of life issues
to the council for discussion. For further information, call 718-257-6205.
Marine Park Civic Assoc.
The community is invited to the
next meeting of the Marine Park Civic
Association on Tuesday, January 28th
at 8 p.m. The meeting will take place
at the Carmine Carro Community
Center, located at 3000 Fillmore
Avenue (near Madison Place). For
more information, call 718-336-7343.
Canarsie Coalition Meeting
The next meeting of the Canarsie
Coalition will take place on Friday,
January 31st at 9:30 a.m. at the
Bayview Center on Seaview Avenue.
The Coalition consists of various
organizations who possess resources to
assist residents of Canarsie. Residents
are encouraged to attend so they can
be informed of the resources still available in the Canarsie area. Meetings
are held on the last Friday of every
month. For further information, call
David at 646-581-0400 or Andrea at
917-443-4521.
CEC 18 Meeting
The next calendar meeting of the
Community Education Council (CEC)
for School District 18 will take place on
Monday, February 3rd at 7 p.m. at the
District Office, 1106 East 95th Street
near Conklin Avenue. For information,
call 718-566-6011.
Mill Basin Civic Assoc.
What’s going on in Mill Basin?
Find out on Tuesday, February 11th
at 8:00 p.m. at the Mill Basin Civic
Association meeting, held at Mary
Queen of Heaven School, located at
1395 East 57th Street, between
avenues M and N. For more information, call 718-968-2777.
Community Board 18
The next meeting of Community
Board 18 will take place on Wednesday,
February 19th at 7 p.m. at the John
Malone Community Center, located at
2335 Bergen Avenue (between avenues
W and X). Meetings are usually held
on the third Wednesday of the month.
For more information, call 718-2410422.
EVENTS
Winter Events At The Salt
Marsh Nature Center
Although it’s winter, there are still
plenty of activities at the Salt Marsh
Nature Center in Marine Park, located at Avenue U and East 33rd Street.
On Saturday, January 25th at 6 p.m.
join “Astronomy” and Discover the
Wonders of the Universe. On Sunday,
January 26th, come to “Exploring
Our Climate” at 1 p.m. and Learn
How Our World Behaves. “Meet the
Nature Center Animals” on Sunday,
February 2nd at 1 p.m. For more
information, call 311 and ask for
Brooklyn Urban Park Rangers.
School Fair At H.E.S.
Let the Hebrew Educational Society
(H.E.S.) help you get ready for kindergarten at their School Fair on
Thursday, January 30th from 5 to 8
p.m. There will be representatives
from many local elementary schools
to answer questions about their
school. The H.E.S. is located at 9502
Seaview Avenue. Call Alessandra
Long at 718-241-3000, ext. 19 for
more information.
Foreclosure Prevention
Assistance At PacPlex
Are you a homeowner in need of
assistance with your mortgage?
Connect with FREE help on Saturday,
February 8th from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at
PacPlex Recreation & Educational
Complex, 1500 Paerdegat Avenue
North. Housing counselors and legal
services professionals will be available
to discuss: foreclosure prevention
assistance, Sandy-related issues, renovation loans, flood insurance and
more. Representatives from Bank of
America, CitiBank, Ocwen and Wells
Fargo will be on site to answer your
questions about loan modifications.
For more information, please call
Neighborhood Housing Services at
718-469-4679.
Zumbathon
In beloved memory of Oshi, the
H.E.S. will hold a Zumbathon on
February 9th from 4:30 to 7 p.m. at
9502 Seaview Avenue. There will be a
live DJ, vendors, raffles and giveaways. Tickets are $15 for adults and
$10 for children. All proceeds will be
used for programs and services targeting those affected by cancer.
Sponsors, donors and exhibitors welcome. Call Shiran at 718-241-3000,
ext. 22 for more information.
SENIORS
Glenwood Senior Center
A wide range of activities are available at the Glenwood Senior Center,
located at 5701 Avenue H. They also
have an Alzheimer’s program on
Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. Call 718-241-7711 to
find out more about their services.
JASA Senior Center At H.E.S.
Join seniors (60+) at the H.E.S.,
9502 Seaview Avenue, for Painting,
Belly Dancing, Crafts, Name That
Tune, Seniorcize, Gentle Yoga, Shake
It With Michele, Songs of Life, Yoga,
Mah Jongg, Cards, Scrabble, Parties,
Trips, Lectures, Workshops & Case
Assistance. Hot lunch served daily.
For more information, call Sue Ann or
Lillian at 718-251-3700.
Abe Stark Senior Center
The Abe Stark Senior Center, 103-15
Farragut Road, is offering a brand
new steel drum course, as well as computer classes, yoga, bridge clubs, arts
& crafts, billiards, bowling, chorus,
recreational trips, and many more fun
activities. For more info, call 718-2729515.
Four Seasons
Adult Day Program
Four Seasons Social Day Program
offers community seniors 60 years or
older a therapeutic, recreational, and
socialization program featuring a fun
full day of interesting and therapeutic
activities, live entertainment, bingo,
crafts, art instructions, health education, computer lab, gym, and much,
much, more. Social Service is available for assistance with entitlement.
For more information and to learn if
you are eligible to participate in the
program, please call 718-688-8890.
OTHER
Casting Call
Do you have a great story about the
one who “got away”? Someone from
your past that you’ve never gotten over?
What if you could reconnect with them?
A major cable network is searching
nationwide for single men and women
who would love to reconnect with the
ones they never got over in a new, inspirational series. They’re casting for real,
dynamic, and outgoing people! To be
considered, or to nominate someone,
email [email protected] or
call 516-353-1166.
Salt Marsh Annual
Photography Competition
The Salt Marsh Alliance is holding its
annual photo competition to highlight
the natural beauty and activities within Marine Park. Work submitted must
be photographed between August 1,
2012 and August 31, 2014. Submission
of work begins on May 1st and continues until close of contest. For rules
and how to submit, visit www.saltmarshalliance.org/PhotographyContest20
13.html.
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.
January 23, 2014
Canarsie Courier
29
Improve Parent-Teen Communications By Having An Open Mind
Counseling Corner
From the American Counseling Association
If there’s a teenager in your house, odds are pretty good there are also communication issues. Parents
want to know what their teens are doing, thinking
and feeling, but often all they hear are grunts, complaints or single-word responses.
Most parent-teen communication issues derive
from a teen’s desire to be more independent. A 10year-old may share all the highs and lows of the
day’s events, but a 15-year-old knows not telling all
is a way to be more independent, while avoiding
parental criticism, judgment and advice.
There’s no easy fix to this communication gap,
but you can make it less problematic.
Start by accepting that your teen will talk to and
share feelings with friends more than with you.
Why? Friends are usually less critical, less judgmental and more likely to be facing similar issues. And
friends don’t try to parent, but you do.
While you can’t give up your parenting role, you
can tone it down a bit to encourage more communication. Start by investing time in your teen’s friends,
music, video games, TV and other interests. Be open
Falls...
Continued from page 26
• Be physically active to strengthen muscles and
improve balance.
• Remove slip and trip hazards at home, including
throw rugs and clutter.
• Talk with their doctors about previous falls and
how to prevent future falls.
• Ask their doctor, nurse, or pharmacist to review
all medicines, and discontinue those that are unnecessary.
The Health Department is engaging health care
providers to help prevent falls with provider education
activities through the Primary Care Information
Project, as well as by providing information and tools
on the Health Department web site. The Health
Department also co-leads, with the New York City
Department for the Aging, the New York City Falls
Prevention Coalition, which brings together community-based organizations, academic institutions, and
government agencies to help address the burden of
falls. The New York City Falls Prevention Coalition is
a project of Age-Friendly NYC.
To view the report, visit: http://www.nyc.gov/html/
doh/downloads/pdf/survey/survey-2014fallsamong
olderadults.pdf
For more information, visit nyc.gov and search for
“prevent falls.”
A VERY HAPPY
BIRTHDAY to our
mom Robin, who celebrates her big day on
Sunday, January 26th.
You might drive us
nuts sometimes, but
we’re grateful to have
your
unconditional
love and support.
Thank you for everything you’ve done to
help us succeed in
life! Love daughters
Dara and Kierra.
to inviting your teen’s friends to the house and actually listen to some of your teen’s favorite music.
You don’t have to like any of it, or even those
friends, but you want to demonstrate that you understand and respect your teen’s choices.
You also want to offer communication opportunities. Yes, that means being available and actively
asking questions, but it also means learning to listen.
When your teen has something to say, don’t immediately offer advice or criticism. Instead, show you
really understood what was said. Giving your opinion or suggestions without being asked will often
just shut down communication again.
As parents, we want to protect our children and
help them learn to evaluate situations, make deci-
sions and face the consequences. When your teen
realizes that you respect him or her as a person, and
that you’re willing to allow his or her own decisions,
you’re more likely to find that your advice is actively sought when he or she confronts a difficult or confusing situation.
The goal is for your teen to see you not just as a
parent but also as someone who respects him or her
and is willing to listen without giving instant advice
or commands. Achieve that and teen-parent communications should begin to improve.
“Counseling Corner” is provided by the
American Counseling Association. Comments and
questions to [email protected] or visit the
ACA website at www.counseling.org.
30
Canarsie Courier
January 23, 2014
TAX TIME 2014
INCOME TAX
PREPARATION
• INCOME
& ESTATE TAX PLANNING •
• PERSONAL INCOME TAX PREPARATION •
LAW OFFICES
ALESSANDRO F. MARRA
Easy Tax Planning
For A Bigger Refund
(NAPSI)—If, like most people, you could use
some extra money these days, consider this: Three
out of four Americans get an income tax refund from
the IRS, and the average direct-deposited refund has
totaled more than $2,800 for the last several years.
Moving the needle above that average may be done
with a little tax planning.
“To see exactly where you still have opportunities
to save, do a dry run of your federal tax return,” said
TaxACT spokesperson Jessi Dolmage. “DIY solutions like TaxACT are already updated with tax law
changes so you can estimate your taxes as early as
October each year.” These hints can help you maximize your refund or lower your tax liability.
1. Remember all your above-the-line adjustments,
which are amounts you can deduct from your taxable
income. They include college tuition and fees, educator expenses, moving expenses, alimony paid,
contributions to a traditional IRA, student loan interest, and health insurance premiums if you’re selfemployed.
2. Maximize your itemized deductions. Those
may include charitable gifts (cash and non-cash,
such as household items), unreimbursed medical
expenses, job search expenses in your present occupation, tax preparation fees, mortgage interest and
points paid, qualified mortgage insurance premiums,
and personal property and real estate taxes. If you’re
not sure if you have enough deductions to itemize,
tax software can calculate whether claiming the
standard deduction or itemizing is more advantageous, with the results typically backed by a maximum refund guarantee.
3. Watch for these commonly missed tax credits,
some of which are refundable: Earned Income Tax
Credit, Child Tax Credit, Child and Dependent Care
1142 EAST 92ND STREET
1-718-649-4989
Credit and Saver’s Credit. If you have college or
other higher education expenses, don’t forget the
American Opportunity and Lifetime Learning
Credits.
4. Review your investments to see if offsetting
capital gains with losses is appropriate for you. Keep
in mind that your tax rate on long-term capital gains
may be lower than your rate on short-term capital
gains.
5. Save more for retirement. While the tax year
ends December 31st for most tax benefits, you have
until April 15th to max out contributions to traditional and Roth IRAs. Contribution limits for both
(as long as neither you nor your spouse was covered
for any part of the year by an employer retirement
plan) are the lesser of your taxable compensation
(wages, commissions, self-employment income,
alimony and so on) or $5,500 for 2013 if you’re
under age 50 ($6,500 if you’re age 50 or over). The
contribution limit is reduced at higher incomes.
When the time comes to file your return, compare
tax solutions carefully. Some brands charge more for
returns with tax forms for more complicated situations. On the other hand, TaxACT’s free federal
solution includes all e-fileable forms for simple and
complicated returns.
The program uses simple interview questions to
guide you through all your deductions and credits.
The amount of your refund or taxes owed updates as
you go. Some solutions, including TaxACT, also
provide information about the tax implications of
health care reform to help you make better-informed
health insurance decisions.
General Tax Tips
• Choose e-file and direct deposit for the fastest
refund.
• Don’t wait until April 15th to file—rushing
often leads to errors.
• In the meantime, save all receipts, statements
and tax forms in one place. Centralizing your information makes tax time easier and faster.
Learn More
Visit www.irs.gov and www.taxact.com to learn
more about these tax breaks. To file your federal
return free with TaxACT Free Edition, visit
www.taxact.com.
Money-Saving Tips For Small Businesses
(NAPSI)—Finding ways to save and turn problems into profits is a key quality that’s shared by successful small businesses that have found a way to
separate themselves from the rest of the pack.
To help you and your business do the same, here
are some tips.
• Shine a light on savings by making sure to turn
out the lights in areas of the office that are not being
used. Another option is to install motion sensor
lights that will automatically turn lights on and off
when people enter or leave a room. The savings in
your utility bill will soon be visible.
• Cut back on waste and save on mailings by
cleaning up your mailing list. Start by making sure
that the materials you are sending out are being sent
to active accounts. Get rid of bad addresses, inactive
customers and undeliverable mail.
• Print it yourself. One way some businesses
maintain control over printing costs—and their
brand—is to do their printing in-house whenever
possible.
For example, thanks to a new app, iClickn’Print,
a growing number of businesses are finding they can
now maintain more control over the look of their stationery and business materials by doing their own
printing. That’s the word from Mafcote, the company that created iClickn’Print. The app is designed to
let business owners design their own branded business materials, such as stationery, business cards,
envelopes, letterhead, and posters and signage, from
their own computers, then print them from their own
printer.
In addition to saving money, the app also gives a
business more control over where and when the
printing gets done. Plus, the application works from
your computer’s Internet browser. That means
there’s no need to install the program onto your computer.
• When it comes to communicating what your
brand is and what your business is about, do all that
you can to stay focused on your message. Keep your
statements, both verbal and written, simple and consistent, and make sure they reflect your key messages. One way to do that is to make sure your name,
logo and graphics—including signage—communicate your brand. That means you need a logo and
color scheme that complement your verbal message
and create a cohesive presentation for all your materials and website. This can help to create savings by
cutting back on printing excess materials that don’t
reflect the brand.
• Savvy small businesses know how to save by
knowing where and when to spend. For example,
many small businesses see money spent on marketing and promotions for the holidays as an investment, whether it’s to attract new customers or to
reward existing customers for their loyalty.
January 23, 2014
Obituary
Jackson, Gina Marie, 50, died suddenly on
January 14, 2014. She was born February 2,
1963. A memorial Mass will be held at St. Jude,
1677 Canarsie Road, on Wednesday, January 29,
2014 at 9:30 a.m. Internment at Evergreen
Cemetery immediately following Mass.
The deceased is survived by brothers John and
Robert, Jr., sisters Susan, Jolene and Jana, five
children, six grandchildren, nieces, nephews,
aunts, uncles and many cousins.
Mary Queen Of Heaven
1395 East 56th Street, Brooklyn, NY 11234
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.
Sunday, January 26th: Catholic School Week
Mass – 12 p.m., Church.
Sunday, February 2nd: Rosary Mass & Peace
Prayer – 12 p.m., Church, 1 p.m–3 p.m. meeting following Mass, Parish Hall.
Friday, February 7th: Monday Evening At The
Movies: The Hours – 7 p.m.–9 p.m., Parish Hall.
Sunday, February 9th: Hospitality Sunday, sponsored by the Holy Name Society – after all of the
Masses, Parish Hall.
Monday, February 10th: Monday Afternoon At
The Movies: The Hours – 3 p.m.–5 p.m., Parish
Hall.
Monday, February 17th: President’s Day –
Rectory Office closed.
Baptisms: Last Sunday of the month, 1 p.m. An
appointment must be made with Father Thomas
Leach, Pastor.
Bereavement Support Group: 2nd and 4th
Tuesday of each month, 7:30 p.m. in the Parish
Center.
Charismatic Prayer Group: 2nd and 4th Friday of
each month, 7 p.m. in the Parish Center.
Cub Scouts: Every Friday, 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the
Parish Center basement.
Holy Name Society: Mondays after the 2nd
Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Parish Center.
La Legion de Marie: 1st and 3rd Sunday of each
month at 1 p.m. in the Parish Center. 2nd Saturday
of each month, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Committee
Members in the Parish Center.
Line Dancing: Wednesdays from 6:30 p.m. to
9:30 p.m. in the Parish Hall.
Prayer Group Cenacle: Thursdays, 7:30 p.m. in
the Parish Center.
Youth Group: 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each
month, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Parish Center Youth
Room.
Exposition & Benediction: 1st 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 at 8:45 a.m.
Rosary: Monday to Friday after the 8 a.m. Mass;
Saturday after the 9 a.m. Mass.
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.;
Canarsie Courier
31
National Holidays: Rectory closed.
On Saturday, March 8th, Mary Queen of Heaven
will hold a St. Patrick’s Day dance.
Food donations of canned fruit, jelly, soups, tuna,
dry and wet beans, rice, pasta and pasta sauce,
canned vegetables and cereal, and plastic bags, are
greatly needed for our monthly food pantry. Your
donation of money helps us to pay for meals and
fresh vegetables each month for our recipients. Food
items may be placed in the St. Vincent De Paul box
in the church vestibule, or brought to the Rectory
Office during office hours. Note: Please check the
expiration dates on your donated food. Any items
that are expired will be discarded.
Reconciliation: Saturdays at 4:15 p.m. to 4:45
p.m.
Vocations: Anyone seeking information regarding
the priesthood, permanent deaconate, religious life
or about serving in our parish as a lay minister
should speak to Msgr. Jamie, Fr. Tim, Deacon Frank
or Deacon Chris.
Parish membership: All new families are welcome to the Parish and encouraged to become
actively involved in parish societies and activities.
New parishioners should register at the Rectory as
soon as possible. Parishoners are asked to us the
weekly envelopes in making their contributions.
St. Bernard Of Clairvaux
Church
9719 Flatlands Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11236.
Phone: (718) 257-4423 Served by Reverend John J.
Amann, Pastor. Masses – Weekdays: 9 a.m.;
Saturdays: 9 a.m., Vigil Mass at 5 p.m.; Sundays: 8,
9:15 (Creole), 11:15 a.m. (Children’s Choir) & 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 p.m. Parents must make an
appointment to see a priest at the rectory for an interview, present the 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. Parishoners 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 lifegiving
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.
Mothers Prayer Group: Friday 7 p.m. Chapel.
Rosary Devotions: Each weekday following the 9
a.m. Mass.
Rectory Office Hours: 9 a.m. to noon; 1 p.m. to
4:30 p.m.; Saturday: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Sundays:
Closed. Other times by appointment only. Rectory:
(718) 257-4423.
Stations of the Cross: Tuesdays at 7 p.m., followed by the English Charismatic Prayer Group on
Wednesdays after the 9 a.m. Mass. Fridays at 7 p.m.
in Creole.
Confessions: Every Saturday from 4 p.m. to 4:45
p.m.
We would like to celebrate and share with you
your special wedding anniversary. If you have celebrated or will celebrate your 5th, 10th, 15th, 20th,
25th, etc. (in increments of 5) anniversary in 2014,
please call the rectory to register your names. There
will be a renewal of vows in church, followed by a
celebration in the auditorium. Sunday, February
16th, 2014 at the 12:45 p.m. Mass. We only have a
few couples registered so far! We know there are
more out there! Please call.
2055 East 69th Street, Brooklyn, NY 11234 (718)
763-5533. Rev. Msgr. Jamie J. Gigantiello, Pastor.
Mass Schedule: Saturdays at 5 p.m.; Sundays at
8:30 a.m., 10 a.m. & 11:30 a.m.; Weekdays:
Monday–Friday at 8:30 a.m.; Saturdays at 9
a.m.Summer: Saturdays at 9 a.m. & 5 p.m.; Sundays
at 9 a.m. & 11 a.m.; Holy days: Vigil Mass at 7:30
p.m., Holyday at 8:30 a.m. & 10 a.m.
The Rectory Office is now open as follows:
Monday through Friday until 8 p.m. Weekend hours
are Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sundays
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Please note that the Rectory
Office is closed weekdays between the hours of 12
p.m. and 1 p.m. for lunch.
St. Bernard School is hosting an open house for
current and prospective parents and interested
parishioners on Thursday, January 30th from 9 a.m.
to 10:30 a.m., and 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. Please come visit
during one of these sessions and see an outstanding
Catholic School in action!
On Thursday, March 27th, St. Bernard will host
Game Show Night at the El Caribe Country Club.
Further information will follow soon. Save the date!
Our first Rosary Society meeting in the new year
will be Sunday, February 2nd. Please join us at the
10 a.m. Mass. Mass will be followed by recitation
of the Rosary, refreshments will be served in the
Parish Hall. New members are always welcome!
On Monday, February 24th, we will host a Relics
Display, beginning with Mass at 6:30 p.m. in the
church. We will then proceed over to the auditorium
for the Walk With the Saints, learning of the different relics.
Parish phone numbers: Rectory: (718) 763-5533;
fax: (718) 763-0224
Rectory Office Hours: Monday-Friday: 9 a.m.–12
noon and 1 p.m.– 5 p.m. Saturday & Sunday:
Closed. National holidays: rectory closed.
Devotions: Miraculous Medal Novena Mondays –
Novena after the 8:30 a.m Mass.
Rosary:
Monday–Friday after 8:30 a.m. Mass, Saturday after
9 a.m. Mass. First Fridays: Exposition – 9 a.m. –
noon in Chapel.
Baptisms: Scheduled for the last Sunday of the
month at 12:30 p.m. Parents are required to schedule an appointment with a priest or deacon at least
six weeks prior to Baptism.
Marriages: Arrangements must be made with a
priest or deacon at least six months before the wedding. Pre-Cana information can be found at
www.pre-cana.org.
Sick calls will be made at any time. Call the
Rectory to arrange a Communion call to the sick or
elderly, or a pastoral visit to a hospitalized loved
one.
Holy Family Church
Continued on next page
Canarsie Courier
32
Religious News...
continued from previous page
The Haitian National Apostolate
invites all youth, ages 10 and up, to a
Mini Youth Celebration on Saturday,
January 25th from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at
Our Lady of Miracles Church, 757
East 86th Street. Contacts: (347) 5713363; (718) 941-2258; (718) 649-0545
Plymouth
Congregational
Church
We the members of Plymouth
Congregational Church extend Christian
greetings to all. You are welcome to
attend our weekly fellowship and worship services for the preaching of the
gospel and exposition of Holy Scripture.
Our senior Pastor is Rev. Albert R.
Morrison. We are located at 1223 East
96th Street, Brooklyn, NY, between
Avenue J and Flatlands Avenue.
Church: (718) 649-5962
Fax:
(718)
649-3702
Email:
[email protected]
Order of Services: 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.
Congregation AAA
Canarsie &
Sephardic Jewish
Center
President Karl Birenbaum, Vice
President Moshe Leizerovici, Rabbi
Myron & 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.
Temple Emanu-El
Of Canarsie
Rabbi Joshua Minkin, President
Leonard Strum, the Officers and
Trustees, extend the Congregation’s
invitation to join us for Sabbath
Services, Friday evening at 8 p.m., and
Saturday morning at 10 a.m.
Following Friday services, please join
us for an Oneg Shabbat, and after
Saturday services, you are invited to
join us for a Kiddush.
We are a Modern Egalitarian
Congregation 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. Fri eve, and Sat morning,
January 17th and 18th we will celebrate Tu B’Shevat, honoring the trees
of the world. We will partake in the
delicacies of the season on Friday
evening at 7:30 p.m. After services on
Saturday, please join the Rabbi in a
discussion on the following week’s
Torah portion. We wish good health to
all who are ailing. If you would like to
add a loved one to our Mi Shebeirach
list, please call the Temple office.
Temple Emanu-El recognizes the
Jewish Community’s commitment to
Canarsie, and its surrounding areas.
We follow the belief that our Temple is
a house of prayer for ALL people and
all who come in peace are greatly welcome. New members are always invited, and for those who need it, our
building is handicapped accessible.
Please feel free to visit us at 1880
Rockaway Parkway between avenues
M and N, Telephone (718) 251-0450
or E-mail us at [email protected].
Young Israel Of
Canarsie
Congregation
Rabbi Baruch M. Leibowitz, as
well as the officers and congregants of
YIC, invite the community to join with
us for services throughout the year.
Candle lighting for Friday evening
parshas MISHPATIM is 4:45 p.m.
Services begin with Mincha at 4:55
p.m. Shabbos morning services begin
at 9 a.m. Prayers for the new month of
Adar I will be said. Rosh Chodesh is
next Friday and Saturday.
Rabbi Leibowitz’s sermon is at
10:30. Our Sisterhood hosts this
week’s Kiddush in honor of Shabbos
M’vorchim, 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 4:45 followed by seudah shelishis. Shabbos
ends with Maariv and Havdala at 5:48
p.m.
Mazal tov to Barbara Rubin on the
birth of a great grandson. Mazal tov to
the parents, Feigy & Pinchas Perkel,
and to the grandparents, Rabbi Stuart
and Susan Rubin.
Services for this coming week will
be conducted each evening at 5:00
January 23, 2014
p.m., Sunday at 8 a.m. and Monday
through Friday at 7 a.m.
We are located at 1265 East 108th
Street, corner of Avenue M. Our telephone number is (718) 251-2600.
Attend services as often as possible.
You are always welcome.
ed at 2164 Ralph Avenue (corner of
Avenue L), Brooklyn, NY 11234 –
Phone: (718) 763-2400. www.beithillel
.org - Email: [email protected]
Congregation
Beit Hillel
Rabbi Jacob Greenberg and
Rebbetzin Malka Greenberg welcome
you to Beth Tikvah’s services daily and
on Shabbat. We are located at 8800
Seaview Avenue, across the street from
the park. Weekday morning prayers
are at 7:00 a.m. at the Young Israel.
Mincha and Maariv are at Beth Tikvah
(8800 Seaview Avenue) starting 2:40
p.m. and 6:00 p.m.
Davening on
Saturday begins at 9:00 a.m. and again
approximately two hours before the
end of Shabbat. On Sunday mornings
we daven at 7:30 a.m., after which we
have a wonderful Mishnayot class led
by Elie Borenstein. Saturday evenings,
ladies read Tehillim and learn.
Our weekly and special events
include learning sessions, movie nights
at no charge, special dinners, and much
more. If you would like to receive further information, please email Sharon at
[email protected]. More general information can be found at our website, www.BethTikvah.webstarts.com.
We have a friendly, eclectic congregation of all ages, and we love newcomers. Come visit us at 8800
Seaview Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11236.
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: Shacharit on
Sundays at 8:30 a.m., Shacharit on
Monday and Thursday and Rosh
Chodesh at 6:25 a.m., Shacharit on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday at
6:35 a.m, Mincha Maariv weekday
services at 4:15 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!
We would be pleased to arrange for
you a tour of our facility. We’re locat-
Congregation
Beth Tikvah
THE
DEADLINE
FOR
RELIGIOUS
NEWS IS
TUESDAYS
AT
4:00 P.M.
January 23, 2014
Canarsie Courier
33
Have You Seen Daly Anatole? Pet Of The Week
Kenny is an adorable boy of about 16
months, found as a stray in Flushing
Meadows Park. Meet this sweetie at
Animal Care & Control of NYC (AC&C)’s
Brooklyn Care Center at 2336 Linden
Boulevard or email [email protected] if
you’re interested in adopting. Please note,
while he may have been placed by the time
you arrive, there are many other great dogs
(and cats!) looking for a home. All AC&C
adoptions
include
vaccinations,
spay/neuter, a pre-registered microchip, an
identification tag, a collar, and a certificate
for a free initial exam at a participating veterinarian. For more information, visit
nycacc.org.
The family of 40-year-old
Daly Anatole are still asking
for the public’s help in locating
her whereabouts. Anatole
went missing earlier this
month. She was last seen at
her home at 1076 East 57th
Street. Officials are asking
anyone with information on
Anatole
to
call
Crime
Stoppers at 1-800-577-TIPS
or text “TIP577” (plus your
message)
to
“CRIMES”
(274637).
"Yes,
it will help because more people will be aware that
Compiled
by Bill O’Neill
traffic cameras are a plus.
Everybody
will be more focused on traffic safety."
Christine Vega, Canarsie
?
Question: Last week, Mayor Bill de Blasio revealed plans for the city to use traffic cameras to issue more tickets and enforce speed limits in an effort to crack down on pedestrian fatalities. Do you think this measure will help prevent deaths? Why or why not?
"Yes, mainly because
New York City drivers
are too aggressive. The
traffic cameras will finally catch drivers - and
hopefully stop speeding
and aggressive driving."
Raphael Brutus,
Canarsie
"Yes, it will help
because more people
will be aware that traffic cameras are a plus.
Everybody will be
more focused on traffic safety."
Christine Vega,
Canarsie
"Yes, I think the
traffic cameras will
help prevent fatalities
just because they will
help keep people within the speed limit. Not
only do we need traffic
cameras in New Yorkbut we need them all
across America. A lot
of people last year lost
their lives due to
speeding."
Kevin Smalls,
Canarsie
"Traffic cameras will
prevent deaths by
preventing reckless
drivers and speeding.
Plus, in case of criminal conduct, authorities have a film from
the traffic camera that
they can use to help
solve the crime."
Roberto Feliciano,
Canarsie
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34
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Legal Notice
1122 Chestnut Ave LLC.
Arts. of Org. filed with SSNY
on 10/28/13. Off. Loc.: Kings
The LLC, 3051 Brighton 3rd
St., Ste. #1, Brooklyn, NY
11235. General Purposes.
December 26, 2013; January
2, 9, 16, 23, 30, 2014.
Legal Notice
NEIL STEIN LLC. Art. of
Org. Filed Sec. of State of NY
10/02/2013. Off. Loc.: Kings
Co. SSNY designated as
agent upon whom process
against it may be served.
SSNY to mail copy of process
to the LLC, 155 Seventh
Avenue, Brooklyn, NY
11215. Purpose: Any lawful
act or activity. December 26,
2013; January 2, 9, 16, 23, 30,
2014.
Legal Notice
Notice of Formation of Ocean
Terrace 8802 LLC. Arts. of
Org. filed with Secy. of State
of NY (SSNY) on 1/2/14.
Office
location:
Kings
County. SSNY designated as
agent of LLC upon whom
process against it may be
served. SSNY shall mail
process to: The LLC, 2681
East 14th St., Brooklyn, NY
11235. Purpose: any lawful
activities. January 23, 30,
2014; February 6, 13, 20, 27,
2014.
Legal Notice
Paprika Productions LLC.
Arts. of Org. filed with SSNY
on 09/18/13. Off. Loc.: Kings
The LLC, 251 77th St., Unit
#9B, Brooklyn, NY 11215.
19, 26, 2013; January 2, 9, 16,
23, 2014.
Legal Notice
Reliance Support LLC. Arts.
of Org. filed with SSNY on
The LLC, 145 Highlawn
Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11223.
19, 26, 2013; January 2, 9, 16,
23, 2014.
Legal Notice
UNIQUE ASSET LLC. Arts.
of Org. filed with Secy. of
State of NY (SSNY)
process to: C/O UNITED
STATES CORPORATION
AGENTS, INC., 7014 13TH
AVENUE, SUITE 202,
BROOKLYN, NY 11228.
January 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, 2014;
February 6, 2014.
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St.
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718-743-2407
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.
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January 23, 2014
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Legal Notice
CITATION - SURROGATE’S
COURT, KINGS COUNTY File No.2001/1796/A - THE
PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK, By the Grace of
God Free and Independent.
TO: NEW YORK STATE
DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION AND FINANCE,
ATTORNEY GENERAL OF
THE STATE OF NEW
YORK, NEW YORK CITY
HUMAN
RESOURCES
A D M I N I S T R AT I O N ,
NATIONAL RECOVERY
AGENCY,
LOUIS
R.
ROSENTHAL, ESQ., ADRIANE PIERCE, if living, and if
dead, to such person’s heirs at
law, next of kin and distributees whose names and places
of residence are unknown and
if such person died subsequent
to the decedent herein, to such
person’s executors, administrators, legatees, devisees,
assignees and successors in
interest whose names and
places of residence are
unknown and to all other heirs
at law, next of kin and distributees of GEORGE S. HENRY,
the decedent herein, whose
names and places of residence
are unknown and cannot after
diligent inquiry be ascertained
the unknown spouse, if any,
and any and all unknown distributees, heirs-at-law and
next-of-kin of GEORGE S.
HENRY, and if any of the
aforementioned persons be
dead, their respective husbands or wives, if any, legal
representatives, heirs-at-law,
next-of-kin, distributees and
successors-in-interest generally, all of whose names and
unknown and cannot after
diligent effort be ascertained A petition having been duly
filed by Public Administrator
of Kings County, with offices
at 360 Adams Street, Room
144A, Brooklyn, New York
11201, YOU ARE HEREBY
CITED TO SHOW CAUSE
before the Surrogate’s Court,
Kings County, at 2 Johnson
Street, Room 319, Brooklyn,
New York, on March 11,
2014, at 9:30 o’clock in the
forenoon of that day, why the
account of the Public
Administrator of Kings
County, a summary of which
Legal Notice
Outlast Security LLC. Arts.
of Org. filed with SSNY on
Lesly Fontaine Jr., 1611
Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn, NY
11210. The reg. agt. is Lesly
Fontaine Jr. at the same
address. General Purposes.
January 9, 16, 23, 30, 2014;
February 6, 13, 2014.
Notice of Public Hearing
been calendared for Public
The NYC Board of Standards Hearing *Tuesday, February
and Appeals has scheduled a 11, 2014, 10:00 A.M. session,
public hearing on the follow- in Spector Hall, 22 Reade
ing application: Variance Street,
Borough
Of
Continued
from
pageManhattan.
35
(§72-21)
to permit
a bulk
Interested pervariance to allow for the resi- sons or associations may
dential development of the appear at the hearing to presproperty. R3-2 zoning dis- ent testimony regarding this
trict. Address: 2881 Nostrand application. This application
Avenue, east side of Nostrand can be reviewed at the Board
Avenue between Avenue P offices, Monday through
and Marine Parkway, Block Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
7691, Lot 91, Borough of This notice is published by
Brooklyn. Applicant: Law the applicant in accordance
Office of Marvin B. Mitzner with the Rules of Procedure
LLC, for Moshe Packman, of the Board of Standards and
owner. Community Board Appeals. January 23, 30,
No.: 18BK. This application, 2014.
Cal. No.: 254-13-BZ, has
Money Mgmt...
has been served herewith, as
Administrator of the estate of
George S. Henry, should not
be judicially settled. [X]
Further relief sought (if any):
that the above persons be cited
to show cause why such settlement should not be granted;
why the Surrogate should not
fix, determine and approve the
petitioner’s statutory commissions pursuant to SCPA 2307
in the amount of $3,281.06, as
shown in Schedule C-1, the
petitioner’s loan advances to
be reimbursed in the amount
of $6.00, as shown in
Schedule C-1, the balance of
petitioner’s administration
expenses pursuant to SCPA
1106(3) in the amount of
$53.61, as shown in Schedule
C-1, and the compensation of
the petitioner’s counsel in the
amount of $3,740.40, as
shown in Schedule C-1,
together with such additional
amounts as determined by the
Surrogate, based on additions
to the estate from the closing
date of the Account to the date
of the Decree; why such compensation of the petitioner’s
counsel should not be equi-
tably allocated between
Steven R. Finkelstein, Esq.,
and Louis R. Rosenthal, Esq.,
and why Louis R. Rosenthal,
Esq., should not be surcharged
for any overpayment to him,
and for interest on any payment made to him prematurely or in excess of 60% of the
total fee so fixed, determined
and approved; why the claim
of Adriane Pierce for reimbursement of funeral expenses
in the amount of $806.00, as
shown in Schedule C-1,
should not be paid; why the
claims of New York State
Department of Taxation and
Finance, in an unknown
amount, as shown in Schedule
D, Contingent and possible
claims, and Schedule C-1,
should not be fixed and determined or, if not so fixed and
determined, deemed rejected;
why the claim of New York
City
Human
Resources
Administration,
in
an
unknown amount, as shown in
Schedule D, Contingent and
possible claims, should not be
fixed and determined or, if not
so fixed and determined,
deemed rejected; why the
THIS WEEK’S CONTEST
WINNERS ARE…
claim of National Recovery
Agency, in the amount of
$267.96, as shown in
Schedule D, Claims presented
but rejected, should not be
rejected and disallowed; why
a hearing should not be held to
determine the decedent’s distributees, at which time proof
pursuant to SCPA 2225 may
be presented; why the petitioner should not be permitted
to distribute so much of the
net estate, less an appropriate
reserve for the preparation of
fiduciary income tax returns
and the payment of taxes, if
any, shown thereon to be due,
to the decedent’s distributees,
as now known or hereafter
determined, as their interests
may appear, and to deposit
any amount not so distributed
with the Commissioner of
Finance of the City of New
York for the benefit of any
distributees of the decedent
who are under disability and
for whom or for whose estate
no fiduciary has been appointed, or who are unknown or
whose whereabouts are
unknown; why the petitioner,
upon fully complying with the
Decree to be made in this proceeding, should not be
released and discharged of
and from any liability, responsibility or accountability with
respect to the petitioner’s acts
and proceedings, whether
embraced in or reasonably to
be inferred from the Account;
and why such other and further relief as this Court deems
just and proper should not be
granted. Dated, Attested and
Sealed, Hon. Margarita López
Torres, Surrogate, Doreen A.
Quinn, Chief Clerk, Steven R.
Finkelstein, Esq., (212) 3632500, 90 Broad Street, Suite
1700, New York, New York
10004-2286. NOTE: This
citation is served upon you as
required by law. You are not
required to appear. If you fail
to appear it will be assumed
that you do not object to the
relief requested. You have a
right to have an attorney
appear for you, and you or
your attorney may request a
copy of the full account from
the petitioner or petitioner’s
attorney. January 23, 30,
2014; February 6, 13, 2014.
January 23, 2014
Canarsie Courier
36
Legal Notice
COURT, KINGS COUNTY THE PEOPLE OF THE
STATE OF NEW YORK, By
the Grace of God Free and
Independent
File
No.2006/117/A - TO: NEW
YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION AND
FINANCE,
ATTORNEY
GENERAL OF THE STATE
OF NEW YORK, PARK
SLOPE PHYSICIANS, P.C.,
GILLER
COLLECTION
MANAGEMENT, REDLINE
RECOVERY
SERVICES,
LLC, WELTMAN, WEINBERG & REIS CO., L.P.A.,
PARK SLOPE HEMATOLOGY & ONCOLOGY, FIRST
REVENUE ASSURANCE,
NELSON, WATSON &
ASSOCIATES, LLC, MONIFA N. SAMAD-HAKIM,
DARA SAMAD HAKIM,
GEORGE M. BUSSEY and
EDITH PATTERSON, if living, and if dead, to such persons’ heirs at law, next of kin
and distributees whose names
and places of residence are
unknown and if such persons
died subsequent to the decedent herein, to such persons’
executors,
administrators,
legatees, devisees, assignees
and successors in interest
whose names and places of
residence are unknown and to
all other heirs at law, next of
kin and distributees of
OMARI HAKIM, a/k/a
OMAN
HAKIM,
a/k/a
OMAN YAKINI HAKIM, the
decedent herein, whose names
next-of-kin
of
OMARI
HAKIM,
a/k/a
OMAN
HAKIM, a/k/a OMAN YAKINI HAKIM, and if any of the
aforementioned persons be
dead, their respective husbands or wives, if any, legal
representatives, heirs-at-law,
next-of-kin, distributees and
successors-in-interest generally, all of whose names and
diligent effort be ascertained:
A petition having been duly
11201 - YOU ARE HEREBY
CITED TO SHOW CAUSE
New York, on March 11,
2014, at 9:30 o’clock in the
Omari Hakim, a/k/a Oman
Hakim, a/k/a Oman Yakini
Hakim, should not be judicially settled. [X] Further relief
sought (if any): that the above
persons be cited to show cause
why such settlement should
not be granted; why the
Surrogate should not fix,
determine and approve the
balance of petitioner’s statutory commissions pursuant to
SCPA 2307 in the amount of
$1,625.43, as shown in
Schedule C-1, the balance of
Schedule C-1, and the balance
of compensation of the petitioner’s counsel, Steven R.
Finkelstein, Esq., in the
shown in Schedules C and C1, together with such additional amounts as determined by
the Surrogate, based on additions to the estate from the
closing date of the Account to
the date of the Decree; why
the balance of the claim of
Park
Slope
Physician
Services, P.C., for medical
services in the amount of
$28.83, as shown in Schedule
D, Claims presented and
allowed but not paid, should
not be paid; why the balance
of the claim of Giller
Collection Management for
medical services in the
amount of $93.99, as shown in
and allowed but not paid,
balance of the claim of
Redline Recovery Services,
LLC, for credit card debt in
the amount of $1,209.72, as
shown in Schedule D, Claims
presented and allowed but not
paid, should not be paid; why
the balance of the claim of
Weltman, Weinberg & Reis
Co., L.P.A., for credit card
debt in the amount of
claim
of
Park
Slope
Hematology & Oncology for
medical services in the
amount of $5.16, as shown in
claim of First Revenue
Assurance, for utility debt in
the amount of $1,416.49, as
shown in Schedule D, Claims
presented and allowed but not
paid, should not be paid; why
the claim of Nelson, Watson
& Associates, LLC, for credit
card debt in the amount of
claims of New York State
Department of Taxation and
why a hearing should not be
held to determine the decedent’s distributees, at which
time proof pursuant to SCPA
2225 may be presented; why
the petitioner should not be
permitted to distribute so
much of the net estate, less an
appropriate reserve for the
preparation of fiduciary
income tax returns and the
payment of taxes, if any,
shown thereon to be due, to
the decedent’s distributees, as
now known or hereafter determined, as their interests may
appear, and to deposit any
amount not so distributed with
the Commissioner of Finance
of the City of New York for
the benefit of any distributees
of the decedent who are under
disability and for whom or for
whose estate no fiduciary has
been appointed, or who are
unknown or whose where-
abouts are unknown; why the
petitioner, upon fully complying with the Decree to be
made in this proceeding,
should not be released and
discharged of and from any
liability, responsibility or
accountability with respect to
the petitioner’s acts and proceedings, whether embraced
in or reasonably to be inferred
from the Account; and why
such other and further relief as
this Court deems just and
proper should not be granted.
Dated, Attested and Sealed,
January 07, 2014 - HON.
MARGARITA LÓPEZ TORRES, Surrogate, Doreen A.
Quinn, Chief Clerk - Steven
R. Finkelstein, Esq. 90 Broad
Street, Suite 1700, New York,
New York 10004-2286, (212)
363-2500. NOTE: This citation is served upon you as
required by law. You are not
required to appear. If you fail
to appear it will be assumed
that you do not object to the
relief requested. You have a
right to have an attorney
appear for you, and you or
your attorney may request a
copy of the full account from
the petitioner or petitioner’s
attorney. January 23, 30,
2014; February 6, 13, 2014.
Legal Notice
COURT, KINGS COUNTY THE PEOPLE OF THE
STATE OF NEW YORK, By
the Grace of God Free and
Independent
File
No.2006/3556/A - TO: NEW
YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION AND
FINANCE,
ATTORNEY
GENERAL OF THE STATE
OF NEW YORK, NEW
YORK
CITY HUMAN
RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION,
DISCOVER
BANK, DISCOVER FINANCIAL SERVICES LLC,
VELOCITY
INVESTMENTS, LLC, GIRISH
GOPINATH
MHATRE,
JAYANTI R. MHATRE,
NEELA GHARAT, VIJAYA
M.
PATIL,
PUSHPA
PATHARE,
SHARAD
ANANT
MHATRE,
AVINASH ANANT MHATRE, KUNDA BHALCHANDRA PANSARE, ASHA
ANDAND NAIK, SUCHETA
MHATRE, SULEKHA KANGLE, SHUBHA WAGLE,
SEEMA P. BAMBAWALE,
RAMESH B. MHATRE,
KUMUD M. PANSARE,
SHASHIKANT B. MHATRE,
LATA U. PATIL, PRONOTI
A. BHULESKAR, SUNITA
S.
ANAND,
ADITI
PRASHANT
VARTAK,
ANJALI TAMHANE, VINITA R. DHARKAR, UTTARA
A. KHER - SUHAS VARTAL, if living, and if dead, to
such person’s heirs at law,
next of kin and distributees
whose names and places of
residence are unknown and if
such person died subsequent
to the decedent herein, to such
person’s executors, administrators, legatees, devisees,
assignees and successors in
interest whose names and
unknown and to all other heirs
at law, next of kin and distributees of BHARAT KESHRINATH MHATRE, a/k/a
BHARAT MHATRE, the
decedent herein, whose names
next-of-kin of BHARAT
KESHRINATH MHATRE,
a/k/a BHARAT MHATRE,
and if any of the aforementioned persons be dead, their
respective husbands or wives,
if any, legal representatives,
heirs-at-law, next-of-kin, distributees and successors-ininterest generally, all of whose
names and places of residence
are unknown and cannot after
diligent effort be ascertained A petition having been duly
11201 - YOU ARE HEREBY
CITED TO SHOW CAUSE
New York, on April 08, 2014,
at 9:30 o’clock in the
Bharat Keshrinath Mhatre,
a/k/a Bharat Mhatre, should
not be judicially settled. [X]
Further relief sought (if any):
that the above persons be cited
to show cause why such settlement should not be granted;
why the Surrogate should not
fix, determine and approve the
petitioner’s statutory commissions pursuant to SCPA 2307
in the amount of $4,990.46, as
shown in Schedule C-1, the
Schedule C-1, and the compensation of the petitioner’s
counsel,
Steven
R.
Finkelstein, Esq., in the
shown in Schedules C and C1, together with such additional amounts as determined by
the Surrogate, based on additions to the estate from the
closing date of the Account to
the date of the Decree; why
the claims of New York State
Department of Taxation of
why the claim of New York
City
Human
Resources
Administration,
in
an
claim of Discover Bank, in an
claim of Discover Financial
Services LLC, in an unknown
claims, should not be fixed
and determined or, if not so
fixed and determined, deemed
rejected; why the claim of
Velocity Investments, LLC, in
the amounts of $7,608.94 and
deemed rejected; why a hearing should not be held to
determine the decedent’s distributees, at which time proof
pursuant to SCPA 2225 may
be presented; why the petitioner, upon fully complying
with the Decree to be made in
this proceeding, should not be
released and discharged of
and from any liability, responsibility or accountability with
respect to the petitioner’s acts
and proceedings, whether
embraced in or reasonably to
be inferred from the Account;
and why such other and further relief as this Court deems
just and proper should not be
granted. Dated, Attested and
Sealed, January 14, 2014,
HON. MARGARITA LÓPEZ
TORRES, Surrogate, Doreen
A. Quinn, Chief Clerk, Steven
R. Finkelstein, Esq., (212)
363-2500, 90 Broad Street,
Suite 1700, New York, New
York 10004-2286. NOTE:
This citation is served upon
you as required by law. You
are not required to appear. If
you fail to appear it will be
assumed that you do not
object to the relief requested.
You have a right to have an
attorney appear for you, and
you or your attorney may
request a copy of the full
account from the petitioner or
petitioner’s attorney. January
23, 30, 2014; February 6, 13,
2014.
WANT TO GET SOMETHING OFF YOUR CHEST? WRITE US A
LETTER TO THE EDITOR!
We reserve the right to edit content of letters. You can remain anonymous if requested.
Please include your name, address and
contact information and send it to:
Letter to the Editor
Canarsie Courier
1142 East 92 Street
Brooklyn, NY 11236
37
Canarsie Courier
January 23, 2014
PUZZLEMANIA
SUDOKU
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Sudoku requires no arithmetic skills. The object of the game is to fill all
the blank squares with the correct numbers.
Each row of 9 numbers must include all digits 1 through 9 in any order.
Each column of 9 numbers must include all digits 1 through 9 in any
order. Each 3 by 3 subsection of the 9 by 9 square must
include all digits 1 through 9.
Across
1. Portable timepiece
6. Doesn’t guzzle
10. Barber’s job
14. Accustom
15. Length x width, for a rectangle
16. Fit
17. Line of latitude north of
the south pole (2 wds)
20. Sartre novel
21. Most paltry
22. Grasp
24. Sea waves breaking on a
shore
25. Appear
28. Al dente
30. Genetically change
34. Complain
36. Amnion covering the
head at birth
38. Coniferous trees
39. List of chapters and
where they appear (3 wds)
42. Untwist the strands of a
rope
43. Air
44. Pink, as a steak
45. Seeds of a pea plant
47. Puts in stitches
49. “The Joy Luck Club”
author
50. Commoner
52. Pro ___
54. Check out clerks
58. Opening move in chess
62. Ready for battle (4 wds)
64. Lowlife
65. Georgetown athlete
66. Counters
67. ___ bag
68. Barely managed, with
“out”
69. Narrow, thin, wood strips
backing plaster
Down
1. Withdraw gradually
2. “___ and the King of
Siam”
3. 1984 Peace Nobelist
4. 2005 Best Picture nominee
5. Concerning this
6. Cal. col.
7. Western blue flag, e.g.
8. River to the Rio Grande
9. Triangular bone at the
base of the spine
10. More frugal
11. Dash
12. Misfortunes
13. Convene
18. Cotton fabric
19. Increase rapidly in number
23. Preliminary outline
25. Misbehave (2 wds)
26. Construction site sight
27. Small, Indian hand drum
29. Slimy, protective secretion
31. Small village in the
Highland area of Scotland
32. Aquarium fish
33. Big Bertha’s birthplace
35. Speak irreverently of
God
37. St. Anthony, notably
40. Lens cover?
41. Peaceful music for relaxation (2 wds)
46. Boil
48. Pertaining to a particular state, not the national
government
51. Tolerate
53. Amorphous creature
54. Actors
55. “Giovanna d’___” (Verdi
opera)
56. Blue books?
57. Eye affliction
59. Doozy
60. Allergic reaction
61. “Get ___!”
63. “We’ve been ___!”
The answers for Sodoku can be found in the Classified Pages
WORD SEARCH
The answers for Crossword Puzzle are in the Classified Pages
Rearrange the letters in each word to spell
something pertaining to Father’s Day.
NPCCII
After
Area
Assume
Aunt
Badges
Believed
Bends
Bits
Bumping
Cancer
Cells
Clues
Dumb
Dust
Edge
Event
Films
Flap
Freed
Fries
Healing
Herd
Intelligent
Lent
Lion
Lips
List
Load
Loan
Longest
Mans
Mass
Math
Men’s
Mere
Mole
Need
Note
Oxen
Park
Pass
Peel
Photographic
Pipe
Pool
Restless
Ribs
Rule
Same
Seal
Sees
Send
Sent
Sign
Smiled
Snakes
Sponges
Stages
Suit
Sweeps
Tank
Tore
Trial
Twos
Vans
Well
Workmen
Zero
ANSWER: Picnic
January 23, 2014
Canarsie Courier
38
CONTEST CORNER
RIDING THE MIDNIGHT EXPRESS
Ticket Sweepstakes
ONLY
5 ENTRIES
PER
HOUSEHOLD
HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS
SEX TIPS FOR STRAIGHT WOMEN FROM A GAY MAN
Ticket Sweepstakes
Ticket Sweepstakes
ONLY
ONLY
5 ENTRIES
PER
HOUSEHOLD
5
PER
HOUSEHOLD
Fill out the attached coupon for a chance to win ticket vouchers to:
HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS
(BETWEEN. 8TH & 9TH AVENUES)
IZ0D CENTER MON., FEB. 17 - 11:00 & - 4:00 PM
NASSAU VETERANS MEMORIAL COLISEUM FEB. 15 - 2:00 PM - 7:00
PRUDENTIAL CENTER SUN., FEB. 16 - 7:00 PM • 800-745-3000
MAIL OR BRING ENTRIES TO:
ST. LUKE’S THEATRE – 308 WEST 46TH STREET
Canarsie Courier
ENTRIES
1142 E. 92nd Street
Brooklyn, NY 11236
SEX TIPS FOR STRAIGHT WOMEN FROM A GAY MAN
777 8TH AVENUE (BTWEEN 47TH & 48 STREETS
866-811-4111
Canarsie Courier
Canarsie Courier
1142 E. 92nd Street
1142 E. 92nd Street
Brooklyn, NY 11236
Brooklyn, NY 11236
All entrants must be 18 years of age or older.
Name
Name
Name
Home Address
Home Address
Home Address
City
City
City
State
Zip
State
Daytime Phone #
Daytime Phone #
Email:
Email:
No photocopies please!
Canarsie Courier
1/23/14
State
Zip
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Email:
Canarsie Courier
Ticket Sweepstakes
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ALMOST MAINE
20AT20
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Canarsie Courier
HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS • IZOD CENTER • PRUDENTIAL CENTER
SEX TIPS FOR A STRAIGHT WOMEN FROM A GAY MAN
Ticket Sweepstakes
1/23/14
1/23/14
LONDON WALL
Ticket Sweepstakes
ONLY
5 ENTRIES
PER
HOUSEHOLD
ONLY
5 ENTRIES
PER
HOUSEHOLD
ONLY
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PER
HOUSEHOLD
Zip
ALMOST MAINE
20AT20
MINT THEATER – 311 WEST 43RD STREET, 3RD FLOOR
THE GYM AT JUDSON • 243 THOMPSON STREET
WEST 4TH STREET • 866-811-4111
AT
LONDON WALL
(BETWEEN 8TH & 9TH AVENUES) •
212-764-0890
Canarsie Courier
Canarsie Courier
Canarsie Courier
1142 E. 92nd Street
1142 E. 92nd Street
1142 E. 92nd Street
Brooklyn, NY 11236
Brooklyn, NY 11236
Brooklyn, NY 11236
Name
Name
Name
Home Address
Home Address
Home Address
City
City
City
State
State
Zip
Email:
Email:
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Canarsie Courier
ALMOST MAINE
Ticket Sweepstakes
In our latest ticket giveaway, we can’t
tell you what popular event it’s for, but
we’re sure you will not be disappointed
if your coupon is selected. Don’t delay
enter today.
Fill out the attached coupon for a chance
to win ticket vouchers for
“CANARSIE COURIER
MAGICAL MYSTERY”
ONLY
5 ENTRIES
PER HOUSHOLD
All entrants must be 18 yrs of age and older.
Ticket Sweepstakes
Canarsie Courier
1142 E. 92nd Street
Brooklyn, NY 11236
Canarsie Courier
LONDON WALL
20AT20
1/23/14
Ticket Sweepstakes
“CANARSIE COURIER
MAGICAL MYSTERY”
Canarsie Courier
Zip
Daytime Phone #
Daytime Phone #
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1/23/14
State
Zip
1/23/14
Ticket Sweepstakes
1/23/14
Name
Wonderful Winter Welcome
Home Address
Editor:
Just wanted to send out a thank you to
you at Canarsie Courier for sending Sam
Akhtar to be a part of our Winter concert.
It was an exciting time for our school and
I look forward to seeing what Sam was
able to capture. The students and their parents for this community will be excited to
know and to see and hear their efforts rep-
City
State
Zip
Daytime Phone #
Email:
Canarsie
Courier
“CANARSIE COURIER
MAGICAL MYSTERY”
Ticket Sweepstakes
resented in a local paper. Thank you again.
Best successes in the life of your paper
and share as part of the Canarsie community.
Thank you!
Judith Rapley Waterman
Executive Director
New Hope Academy Charter School
Canarsie Courier
January 23, 2014
HELP WANTED
FOR SALE
Paralegal wanted, part time. Email
résumé to geemccarthy @aol.com
An aide to work w/sick individual PT. Call (718) 241-4978
ENY: Cook/kitchen
helper
needed for Jamaican restaurant.
Call (718) 419-9224
5412 Church Avenue: Selling
contents of dress shop! Clothing
fixtures, wholesale & retail. call
(347) 463-4365
39
AUTO WANTED
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
$
$
$
$
Canon MP47U
$
$
Color
C
ASH
T
OP
printer/copier/scanner.
PARKING AVAILABLE
$
$
DOLLAR
ON THE
Requires driver &
Parking space for rent in
$
$
software download
SPOT!
secured, gated outdoor lot on
PAID!
from online.
Seaview Avenue/E80 Street.
$
$
(516) 428-5505
Mint condition!
Any Car, Any Condition.
Canarsie: Long or short term
$
$
Asking $50.
driveway parking. Call owner
*Free Pickup Service!*
Call Dara
$
$
(917) 622-2979
(718) 257-3999
$
$
DRIVEWAY FOR RENT
Canarsie: Driveway available,
BUSINESS FOR SALE $
(917) 560-0033
$
$100 monthly. Secure. Call
(718) 314-0095
EAST NEW YORK
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
E86/Flatlands/J: Private drive-
JUNK CARS WANTED!
(718) 755-5965
way for rent, $80 monthly. (718)
649-1966
AUTO
SALE
OPENFOR
HOUSE
1999 GMC AWD Safari
Minivan. 90,000. AC, extras.
Runs great! $3,000, negotiable.
(718) 531-2259
2001 BMW 525I, highway
mileage, service records available, runs well. $6,000, negotiable. (718) 986-8269
1994 Accord, excellent condition. Runs great! Red. $1,800.
(347) 468-0576
Anecdote
941 Pennsylvania Avenue
Excellent fast food business in
prime location! Only 2 years old.
Includes all equipment. Very profitable! Includes bsmt. Fin #308103
FILLMORE R.E.
(718) 922-2200
OFFICE
FOR RENT
HELP WANTED
Commercial space in Canarsie,
1,100 square feet, good for construction office, additional basement storage. $2,500. Fax (914)
937-2294
Canarsie: 1st floor, corner building, air conditioning. Ready for
use! $950. Call (718) 257-0131
WANT TO ADVERTISE WITH US?
OR FAX US AT
Call (718) 257-0600
(718) 272-0870
FLASHBACK
Originally published 6/25/2009
by Jonathan Gies
FREELANCE WRITERS WANTED!!!
* * * * * * * *We
* are
* *looking
* * *for * * * * * * * *
EXPERIENCED WRITERS
to cover meetings, events and human interest
stories in Canarsie and surrounding areas!
Please send your résumé
with writing samples to:
CANARSIE COURIER
Editorial Department
1142 East 92nd Street
Brooklyn, NY 11236
(718) 257-0600
BECOME A VOICE IN YOUR COMMUNITY!
THIS WEEK’S CONTEST WINNERS ARE ...
CANARSIE COURIER MAGICAL MYSTERY
JACKELINE MELENDEZ
THE CHOCOLATE SHOW
20AT20
DANIELLE CESAR
DENNIS KAREEM
EDIE MITGANG
MURDER FOR TWO
GERTRUDE MUNDY
SEX TIPS FOR A
STRAIGHT WOMAN
FROM A GAY MAN
JENNIFER TERSTENYAK
HARLEM
GLOBETROTTERS
MICHAEL OPALEK
LIZ ROJAS
CHERYL SUGGS
Please be advised that tickets will be forfeited if winners do not
redeem them within a week after being notified.
© 2014 Jonathan Gies
www.anecdoted.org
contact: [email protected]
40
January 23, 2014
Canarsie Courier
THIS WEEKEND’S
OPEN HOUSES
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday 12–3pm
1719 Rockaway Parkway
Canarsie: 2 family detached, 1 BR
over 1 BR, plus finished basement
with 3/4 bath & summer kitchen.
House needs TLC. $350,000.
BRIGHT HORIZONS
REALTY
(718) 615-1441
ROOMS FOR RENT
OPEN HOUSE
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday 1–4pm
1102 E 38 Street
(btwn Ave I & Ave J)
Sunday 1–4pm
136 E 57 Street
(btwn Linden Blvd &
Church Ave)
East Flatbush: 2 family semidetached. 3 bedroom duplex over
3 bedrooms, with eat-in kitchen,
living room & dining room, plus
finished basement & full attic.
East Flatbush: 2 family brick, fully
renovated! 3 over 2, walk-in basement. Private driveway & backyard.
Hurry! Will not last! Asking $500s.
OPEN HOUSE
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday 12–3pm
1788 Saint John’s Place
(off Eastern Parkway)
Crown Heights: 3 family
brownstone, fully renovated,
finished basement. Separate
heating. Vacant.
Sunday 1–4pm
1429 E 98 Street
(btwn Ave L & Ave M)
Canarsie: Large 2 family semiattached, 6 1/2 over 6 1/2 bedrooms, finished basement,
driveway in front. Asking only
$499,000!
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday 12–3pm
1205 E 72 Street
(btwn Ave L & Ave M)
Georgetown: Beautiful 2 family brick
featuring 6.5 over 6.5, plus 5 room
hospitality suite. 3 bedrooms over 3
bedrooms, plus 2 bedrooms with modern kitchens & baths. Full basement,
private driveway with 2 car parking.
Near transportation & shopping.
Owner anxious. Asking $699,900.
Agent on Premises:
Joe (646) 522-1838
(718) 692-4020
HOUSE
SALE
OPENFOR
HOUSE
AVENUE M
Huge 2 family semi-detached
brick, 6 bedrooms, 2 full & 2
half baths, garage & driveway. $580,000.
Call broker for appointment
(917) 541-3679
PLACE YOUR
CLASSIFIED AD
ONLINE!!
24 hours! 7 days a week!
E-mail Ads to:
[email protected]
CANARSIE
Beautiful, move-in condition,
semi-detached Waxman duplex
with master bedroom suite, 2
bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths & finished basement. Newly painted, new heater & central air system, garage & private driveway
for 2 cars. $499,500.
BRIGHT HORIZONS
REALTY
(718) 615-1441
Canarsie: Large 2 family home,
4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Well kept!
Owner (917) 650-3300
CONDOS FOR SALE
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday 1–4pm
79 E 28 Street, #1
Flatbush: Large 3 BR condo with 2
1/2 baths, finished basement & large
backyard. Kitchen has stainless
steel appliances & granite countertops. Common charges include
water, sewer, maintenance of common areas, snow removal, & private
garbage. Plenty of street parking!
Near all schools, shopping & transportation. There are 5 more years
left on tax abatement. $439,000.
BRIGHT HORIZONS
REALTY
(718) 615-1441
Canarsie: Unfurnished, $150
weekly. No pets. Share kitchen/
bath. (347) 310-5779
ENY: Furnished, $150 weekly,
share kitchen & bathroom. No
smoking. (347) 886-1378
Canarsie: 1 room, unfurnished,
$160 weekly, share facilities.
Broker (917) 518-4452
Canarsie: Furnished, $160 weekly w/utilities. Share facilities.
(917) 716-7080 (after 4pm)
OMB: Furnished, $175 weekly,
1 week rent, 2 weeks security.
No smoking. (718) 377-5116
Canarsie: Furnished,
share
kitchen/bath, $150 weekly. No
smoking. (917) 609-2093
Canarsie (close to L train): Share
kitchen & bath on weekdays
only. No pets, no smoking. Call
(347) 302-9840
E. Flatbush: Share utilities,
$425. Exit All Seasons R.E.
(347) 782-8571
Bergen Beach: Furnished, $175
weekly, 2 months security
deposit. (718) 844-4907
Canarsie: Unfurnished, share
kitchen/bath, no smoking/pets.
Owner (646) 247-1451
Canarsie: Nicely furnished, no
smoking, close to transportation.
$150 weekly. 2 weeks security.
(917) 200-6762; (347) 312-2335
OMB: Unfurnished room, share
kitchen & bath, no smoking/pets.
Owner (917) 435-4096
Georgetown: Large unfurnished
room, share kitchen & bath, no
smoking/pets. (917) 651-3115
E93/Avenue B: Private entrance,
$650 monthly, utilities included.
Broker (347) 424-1298
Canarsie area: Large room, close
to everything. Share utilities.
(516) 819-7766
OMB: Large furnished room,
share kitchen & bath. Call (646)
327-8921; (646) 610-0823
Canarsie: Furnished, share
bath/kitchen, $175 weekly. Call
Owner (718) 241-4935
Canarsie: Clean, quiet, beautiful.
Share kitchen & bath. Principals
only. (718) 880-7999
Canarsie: Furnished,
share
kitchen/bath, no pets/smoking.
Katich R.E. (917) 803-0652
Canarsie: Furnished, share
kitchen/bath, no pets/smoking.
$600. (347) 598-7472
E95 St: Furnished, $160 weekly,
share kitchen & bathroom. Text
broker (347) 712-8016
Brooklyn Ave/Glenwood Rd:
Beautiful, unfurnished, HWFs,
share bath/kitchen, no pets/smoking. Price: $600 monthly. Broker
(347) 393-9403
ERROR RESPONSIBILITY
All ads are re
placing the ad ad back to the person
. Please chec
new ad after
k each
Credit will be the 1st week’s insertion.
gi
ve
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space occupi
ed by the er amount of
FIRST WEEK
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given after the ONLY. No credit will be
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HAVE YOUR AD SEEN.
PUZZLE SOLUTIONS
solution
1/23
CROSSWORD
CROSSWORDsolution
SUDOKU solution 1/23
BOLD IT!
Rake In The Savings!
Run Any Classified Ad 2 Times And
Get The 3rd One
FREE
•Consecutive Weeks Only
• Ads Must Be Pre-Paid
•No Refunds, No Changes, No
Cancellations
WE
ACCEPT ALL OF THESE!
The Action Classifieds Deadline
IsWednesday
Tuesday at 4At
P.M
Is
12. P.M.
Call 718-257-0600
Canarsie Courier
January 23, 2014
41
OVER
25 YEARS
EXPERIENC
E
We Have The BEST PRICE D Property!
!
GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW FLATLANDS LOCATION!!!
2 LOCATIONS
Visit www.BrooklynRealProperty.com
Ask for Jean-Paul
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!
TO BETTER SERVE YOU:
Corporate
Flatlands Office
389 Atlantic Avenue
(between Hoyt & Bond Street)
Brooklyn, NY 11217
9201 Flatlands Avenue
(corner of East 92 Street)
Brooklyn, NY 11236
(718) 875-8899
Fax: (718) 875-8895
(718) 272-8988 / (718) 288-9601
Fax: (718) 272-7888
PROUD MEMBER OF 2 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICES! - BROOKLYN NY MLS & MANHATTAN MLS
OPEN HOUSE
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday 12–2pm
10819 Seaview Ave, #39A
Immaculate, newly renovated
studio unit, 409 sq. ft. Gated
community w/pvt security. Low
CC. Pvt balcony, gym, pool, tennis ct, laundry & more! Parking
included! We have keys! Will
not last! Asking $99K. Rent &
build your equity! Live rent free!
Bus stop on corner & express
bus to Manhattan. ID #12-928
Sunday 2–4pm
9901 Avenue K
(corner of E 99 Street)
Impeccable 2 family brick semi-attached, all
brick corner property. 2 BRs w/huge LR & EIK.
New HWFs, kitchen & new SS appliances,
baths, flrs, boiler, windows, pointing, brick front,
rubber roof & much more! A real showplace!
Fully vacant! Pvt driveway & 1 car garage. If
you have a fussy buyer who appreciates quality,
this is the home for them! ID #23-095
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday 12–2pm
10827 Seaview Ave, Unit #36D
(btwn Flatlands 9 & E108)
Seaview Estates: Best priced duplex!
2 BR condo – short sale! Waterview
unit! Well-maintained. Great amenities:
Gym, pool, tennis court, laundry room,
indoor parking,& much more! Call broker for all appointments. Sold as is!
Subject to short sale approval. Indoor
parking! Asking $100s. ID#23-122
OPEN HOUSE
OPEN HOUSE
Huge 2 family, 4 bedroom
duplex over 2 bedrooms,
with large finished basement. Terrace & private
parking. Owner motivated! ID #12-882
*Subject to program qualification, restriction, guidelines & available funds. Qualification condition to 3rd party approval.
AD COPY: (1 word per box)
Saturday & Sunday 2–4pm
8610 Avenue L, #501
Canarsie: Rochelle Garden
condo! 1 bedroom with
indoor garage. Totally newly
renovated! New kitchen, new
bath, new boiler. Low common charge. Close to school,
shopping & transportation.
Why pay rent? Owning is
cheaper! Motivated owner!
ID #23-153
Sunday 12:30–2pm
1422 E 99 Street
(btwn Seaview & Ave N)
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!
CAN ’T COME IN?
2 family semi-detached
brick, 2 bedrooms over 2
bedrooms with new roof,
boiler, bath & tiled floors.
Owner wants to hear all
offers! ID #24-001
Canarsie: Fully detached 1 family duplex with 3 bedrooms, huge
living room, formal dining room,
den, huge eat-in kitchen & 1 1/2
bath. Finished basement with 3/4
bath & separate entrance. Huge
private backyard! Wood floors!.
Cheaper than a condo! FHA &
SONYMA qualified! Will not last!
Owner very motivated! Asking
$319,000. ID #23-115
Sunday 2:30–4pm
1351 E 101 St
(btwn Ave M & Ave N)
1 family detached 3 BR
split level on a 40x100 lot.
New kitchen with granite
counters, new baths, beautiful HWFs throughout,
vaulted ceilings, large
backyard, private driveway
with parking for 3 or 4 cars.
Mint condition! ID# 23-082.
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday 12–2pm
1691 Rockaway Pkwy
(corner of Avenue K)
Saturday & Sunday 2–4pm
1069 E 95 Street
(btwn Glenwood & Farragut Road)
Canarsie: Fully detached legal 2 family, 2
BRs over 2 BRs plus living room, dinette
& updated eat-in kitchen with new modern bath with jacuzzi. Finished basement
with separate entrance & 3/4 bath. New
75 gallon hot water heater, gas burner &
much more! Pvt backyard & driveway! 2
blocks from all shopping, trains & more!
Live rent free! ID #23-160
OPEN HOUSE
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday 2:30–4:30pm
12205 Flatlands Ave, Unit #5F
Meadowwood at Gateway: 1
BR (643 sq ft), large LR, DR &
huge modern EIK with loads of
cabinets & closets! Private balcony with great view! Huge
BRs. Over $41 million in capital
improvements. FHA approved.
Asking only $100s. Cheaper
than renting, cheaper than
sponsor unit!
Short sale!
Submit ANY offers. ID #12-932
OPEN HOUSE
OPEN HOUSE
Old Mill Basin (East 50s/Ave N):
Fully detached all brick legal 3 family
(we have C/O). Walk-in apartment
with 1 BR (owner), + 2 BRs in immaculate condition with new EIK and bath
with balcony (owner). 2 BR (or small 3
BR) rental with LR, EIK & 1 bath, +
balcony. Private backyard & 2 car
garage. New roof, windows, HWH,
fence, brick front & more! a showplace! Priced to sell! Asking $500s.
ID #23-026
Saturday & Sunday
2:30–4pm
1295 E 91 St
(btwn Ave J & Ave K)
2 family semi-detached. 3
BRs plus 2 BRs plus large
hospitality suite for mom. LR,
DR & kitchen, private parking,
2 car garage & backyard.
Asking $500s. ID# 23-003.
Our
40+ SALESPEOPLE
FREE
speak Creole, French,
Chinese, Spanish
& more!!!
NO OBLIGATION
HONEST & FAIR
MARKET ANALYSIS!
MAIL IT TO US!
1
2
3
1
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
Our DeADLINE for
CLASSIFIED ADs:
TUESDAY AT 4PM!!!!
CLASSIFIED AD
rates
NON-COMMERCIAL
Name:
$10
Address:
10 words or less
City/State/Zip:
COMMERCIAL
Daytime Phone:
Credit Card #:
Exp. Date:
$12
10 words or less
Name on card:
COMMERCIAL
$12 for 10 words, 50¢ each additional
• ADOPTIONS • BUSINESS FOR SALE/RENT • BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY • CARS WANTED • CHILD CARE
• CO-OP FOR SALE • COMMERCIAL PROPERTY • CONDO FOR SALE • HELP WANTED • HOUSE FOR SALE • JUNK CARS
• LAND FOR SALE • MISCELLANEOUS • OFFICE FOR RENT • POSITION WANTED • REAL ESTATE • STORE FOR SALE/RENT
• TAG SALE • TIME SHARE • MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE • UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS (FOR REAL ESTATE)
NON -C OMMERCIAL
$10 for 10 words, 50¢ each additional
• APARTMENT TO SHARE • APARTMENT WANTED • AUTO FOR SALE • BOAT FOR SALE • CO-OP FOR RENT • FOR SALE
• FURNISHED APARTMENT FURNISHED ROOM • FURNISHED/UNFURNISHED APARTMENT • GARAGE FOR RENT
• GARAGE WANTED • GARAGE/YARD SALE • HOUSE FOR RENT • HOUSE RENTAL WANTED • HOUSE TO SHARE
• LOST & FOUND • MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE • PERSONALS • PETS • ROOM FOR RENT • ROOMMATE WANTED
• SPACE AVAILABLE • SPACE WANTED • TRUCK FOR SALE • VAN FOR SALE • WANTED
50¢
Each additional word
All Advertisements
Must Be Pre-paid.
All checks & Money
Money Orders Should
Be Made Payable To The
CANARSIE COURIER.
CANARSIE COURIER
1142 E 92nd Street
Brooklyn, NY 11236
Phone: (718) 257-0600
Fax: (718) 272-0870
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.canarsiecourier.com
January 23, 2014
Canarsie Courier
42
HOUSES
SALE
OPEN FOR
HOUSE
“Experience The Difference”
• Office: 718-272-6500 • Cell: 917-952-7771
• Fax: 718-257-3539
OPEN HOUSES
FOR SALE
Saturday & Sunday
2–4pm
1129 E 80 Street
(btwn Ave K & Ave L)
Canarsie: One of the
biggest and nicest houses around! 2 family
brick, 4 BR duplex over
2 BRs over finished WI
bsmt. Built-in garage,
pvt drive & pvt bkyd. Big
kitchen, updated baths,
large BRs, parquet flrs &
much more. Great location! Near all! Ref #346
Saturday & Sunday
2–4pm
1462 E 86 Street
(btwn Ave N & Seaview)
Canarsie/Seaview:
Beautiful, well-kept, nice
and clean! 2 family brick
with 3 BR duplex over 2
BRs over walk-in finished bsmt. New roof.
Large rooms! Built-in
garage, private driveway
& private
backyard.
Great house, great location! Near all! Ref #337
Canarsie: Brick semidetached mixed-use 2
bedroom apartment
over office. Can be
used as a store,
church or other business. Plus basement.
Located on very busy
street. Owner is very
motivated. Price is
right! Don’t miss it!
Ref #345
Canarsie: Absolutely
beautiful 2 family
brick, 2 BRs + 2 BRs,
finished bsmt. Built-in
garage. Both kitchens
are new with granite
countertops.
Both
baths also new. New
roof, windows, heating
system, floors + more!
You must come and
see this beautiful
house! Ready to sell!
Reasonable
price!
Ref #341
Canarsie: Beautiful 3
story semi-detached 2
family brick. 3 bedroom duplex + 2 bedroom, semi-finished
bsmt. Newly renovated kitchens with granite countertops, renovated baths, parquet
floors, new roof & boiler. Built-in garage, private driveway & much
more! Ref #340
UNFURNISHED APT.
UNFURNISHED APT.
BO’S PRIME REALTY
Apartments Available
OLD MILL BASIN
$900 - $1,600
No utilities included.
Near shopping & transportation.
Credit check. Programs welcomed.
4 BRs, 2nd floor, $1,950. 2 baths,
large living room. Completely
renovated. Won’t last!
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
CANARSIE
Studio.............$850, utilities included
*************
CANARSIE
1 BR walk-in.....$1,000, utilities inclʼd
All areas - All sizes
BERTRAND’S
REAL ESTATE
(347) 635-6202
(347) 627-7528
*************
CANARSIE
CANARSIE
2 BRs, all new...........$1,550 + utilities
4 bedrooms, 2nd floor,
$2,000.
*************
CANARSIE
********************
UNFURNISHED APT.
To schedule an appointment
for showing, please call:
MASTER PLAN
REAL ESTATE CORP.
(718) 252-6700
(347) 873-9000
www.masterplanrealestate.com
EAST FLATBUSH
*************
3 bedrooms, 1st floor,
$1,800 w/gas.
2 BRs, building, $1,500. Living
room, eat-in kitchen. Completely
renovated! No pets. Won’t last!
3 bedrooms...............$1,650 + utilities
********************
To schedule an appointment
for showing, please call:
3 BRs, nice & new............$1,700, neg.
EAST FLATBUSH
****************************
(347) 310-5779
**************************
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
MORE APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE IN OTHER AREAS!
Call us!
(718) 272-6500
(917) 952-7771
GEORGETOWN
3 bedroom duplex,
large master bedroom,
FDR, 1 1/2 baths.
Fin #908409
Ask for Beverly
FILLMORE R.E.
(917) 414-6310
(718) 922-2200
CANARSIE /
STARTING FROM:
Studio
$900 monthly
1 bedroom
$1,000 monthly
2 bedrooms
$1,200 monthly
3 bedrooms
$1,500 monthly
No fees to landlord! We do
FULL credit, criminal, VOE,
background & eviction search!
Call
SPRING CREEK
(718) 272-8988
Brand new 2 bedrooms,
immediate occupancy!
$1,400.
9201 FLATLANDS AVENUE
Broker
(917) 541-3679
FAX YOUR AD TO US!
OPEN
HOUSE
718-272-0870
or stop by
www.BrooklynRealProperty.com
Georgetown: Studio, updated
kitchen/bath, 1st floor. Broker
(917) 548-1056
Flatlands: Studio, $850. Call
Yves, Exit All Seasons (646)
286-7580
E. Flatbush: 1 BR, $900, utilities
included. Near transportation.
Broker (347) 880-3680
MASTER PLAN
REAL ESTATE CORP.
(718) 252-6700
(347) 873-9000
www.masterplanrealestate.com
Canarsie: 1 BR, living room,
dining room & kitchen. No
smoking. Call (718) 272-1412
Canarsie: 1 BR, newly renovated, gas included. Need W2 &
credit report. (718) 272-1169
Canarsie/Paerdegat: 1 BR, 1st
floor, HWFs. $1,200, utilities
incl’d. Broker (917) 361-5914
Canarsie: 1 bedroom, good location. Owner (718) 577-7219.
Call after 7pm.
Canarsie/E91 Street: Large 1
bedroom basement, $900 w/utilities. Owner (718) 801-3648
Canarsie/E94/Foster: Small 1
BR, pvt house, 2nd flr. $1,100.
Call Owner (917) 325-9087
Canarsie: 1 bedroom, $1,000
w/utilities. Brand new appliances! Call (718) 314-0095
E80s/J&K: 1 bedroom walk-in,
very clean, $1,000 including
utilities. Broker (718) 2516152; (718) 753-4351
UNFURNISHED APT.
UNFURNISHED APT.
Canarsie: 1 bedroom basement,
$850 w/utilities. Near transportation. Call (347) 587-5363
Canarsie: Beautiful 1 bedroom,
$1,150. How To Sell Realty
(718) 377-3795
OMB/E51 Street: Renovated 1
BR walk-in, $1,000. PATTI,
Fillmore R.E. (718) 258-5616
Canarsie: New 1 BR, $1,400.
Garage, parking & backyard.
Broker (917) 548-1056
Canarsie: 1 bedroom, $1,050,
utilities included. Cutting Edge
R.E. (718) 877-8036
E. Flatbush: Large 1 BR, $1,200.
Good condition. Cutting Edge
R.E. (718) 877-8036
Canarsie: 1 bedroom, private
entrance, $1,200 w/gas. Call
(516) 668-0154
Flatlands 8th Street: 1 bedroom,
1st floor, w/AC. Owner (718)
696-7500
Canarsie: 1 bedroom. Call Yves,
Exit All Seasons (646) 286-7580
E. Flatbush: 1 1/2 bedrooms,
$1,150. Call broker (347) 7128016
Canarsie: Super luxury! Large 2
bedrooms. All new! Asking
$1,500. Near all! Brooklyn Real
Property (917) 328-0321
Canarsie: 2 bedrooms, 1st floor.
$1,500, heat & cooking gas
included. EIK. Ready February
1st. Fax (914) 937-2294
Canarsie: 2 bedrooms, $1,400.
Freshly painted. 1 month rent, 1
month security. No smoking.
Owner (718) 763-2648
Canarsie: Beautiful WI 2 BRs,
$1,450. Near transportation.
Broker (631) 877-6610; (718)
763-4454
E. Flatbush: 2 bedrooms, near
Kings County hospital. Classy
Apartments R.E. (718) 3918716. www.classyapts.com
Canarsie/E81 Street: Beautiful 2
bedrooms! LR, DR, HWFs.
Fully renovated! Close to transportation & shopping. $1,500.
Broker (347) 674-5517
Canarsie: 2 bedrooms, carpeting,
no pets/smoking. $1,400. No
brokers. (718) 251-5814; (718)
314-4002
Canarsie: 2 BRs, HWFs, new
kitchen. Quiet block. $1,450.
(347) 743-5089
Canarsie: 2 bedrooms in attic,
$1,600. Backyard! Call Owner
(917) 913-7651
Flatbush: 2 bedrooms, near
transportation, HWFs. 1st floor.
$1,400. Immediate occupancy.
Broker (718) 930-9132
Canarsie/A: 2 bedrooms, tiled,
1st floor. $1,200 plus electric.
Broker (917) 361-5914
Canarsie: Lovely 2 bedrooms,
(718) 377-3795
Canarsie (Seaview Ave & E 100
Street): 2 BR reverse duplex, renovated. Yard! $1,550. PATTI,
Fillmore R.E. (718) 258-5616
Canarsie: Large 2 bedrooms,
good condition.
$1,450.
Cutting Edge R.E. (718) 8778036
Crown Heights: 2 BRs, $1,550
w/utilities. No smoking/pets.
(718) 221-4419
E. Flatbush/Nostrand/Farragut
Rd: Large 2 BRs, near transportation, newly renovated.
$1,300. Broker (347) 393-9403
Canarsie: Large 3 BRs, newly
renovated. Asking $1,700. Near
all! Brooklyn Real Property
(917) 328-0321
Canarsie: Very clean 3 big bedrooms, $1,600. Broker (347)
880-3680
Canarsie: 3 bedrooms, newly
renovated, no smoking/pets.
(646) 409-9981
OMB: 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths,
$1,725. Exit All Seasons R.E.
(347) 782-8571
Georgetown (Bergen Cove): 3
bedrooms, 2 full baths, terrace.
Beautiful! $1,900 + heat, flexible. PATTI, Fillmore R.E.
(718) 258-5616
Georgetown: Beautiful 3 BRs,
HWFs, renovated. Pvt entrance.
Broker (347) 576-5316
Canarsie: 3 bedrooms, quiet. No
smoking, no pets. $1,600, negotiable. (347) 627-5639
Canarsie/Paerdegat: 3 BRs, 1 1/2
baths. $1,850, landlord pays
heat. (347) 610-4542
Canarsie: Beautiful 3 bedrooms,
(718) 377-3795
Canarsie: 3 BRs, programs welcome. Good condition. $2,000.
Cutting Edge R.E. (718) 8778036
Canarsie: 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. HWFs. Mint! $1,900.
Broker (917) 548-1056
Crown Heights: Large luxury 3
bedrooms, HWFs, ceramic tiles.
Price: $1,775. Programs welcome. Broker (347) 393-9403
E85 St/Avenue M&N: 3 1/2 BRs,
$1,100, 1 month security/references. (718) 687-7903
Canarsie/E90s: 4 bedrooms, 1
bath, $1,750. Broker (917) 3615914
DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ADS:
4PM TUESDAYS!!!
Canarsie Courier
January 23, 2014
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday 1–3pm
715 E 85 Street
Apt #210
(btwn Glenwood
& Flatlands)
Warm and cozy 2 bedroom 2 bath condo, with
balcony off master bedroom! Private driveway
& garage. Fin #308069
(718) 922-2200
HOUSE FOR SALE
HOUSE FOR SALE
Canarsie: Beautifully renovated 2 family Waxman split,
located on 50x100 lot.
House has a total of 4 baths,
including 1/2 bath in master
BR. There are 3 BRs on the
top level and a 1 BR, plus a
den on the bottom floor.
House also has new siding,
roof, boiler & parking for 3
cars. Fin #308071
(718) 922-2200
HOUSE FOR SALE
Canarsie: 1 family with
store in prime location!
Store vacant and ready
for user! Only $379,000.
Fin #308097
Clean & large 2 bedroom co-op in prime
Brigham Park building!
Loads
of
storage.
Vacant and ready to
sell! Fin #308061
(718) 922-2200
HOUSE FOR SALE
Canarsie: Fully renovated studio on the
ground floor, with
large picture window, washer & dryer
hookup, garage/storage and 1 parking
space. Fin #308105
(718) 922-2200
HOUSE FOR SALE
Canarsie: Brick 2 family attached duplex, 3
bedrooms over 2 bedrooms, full finished
basement. Parking for 2
cars and built-in garage.
Highly desirable block!
Fin #308100
(718) 922-2200
HOUSE FOR SALE
(718) 922-2200
HOUSE FOR SALE
Canarsie:
Great
starter home! 1 family semi-detached 3
bedroom duplex with
semi-finished basement, new windows,
furnace, front & back
yard! Fin #308102
(718) 922-2200
HOUSE FOR SALE
Canarsie – Brook Club:
2 & 3 bedroom condos
available! Granite countertops, hardwood floors,
stainless steel appliances, front & back terraces, marble bathrooms,
swimming pool driveway
& private parking all
included. Fin #308042
(718) 922-2200
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday& Sunday 2–4pm
1255 E 52 Street
(btwn Ave I & Ave J)
Flatlands (E50s): Huge price
break! Detached 1 family, huge
54x100 lot. Used as a reverse
duplex. Extra large rooms.
Many possibilities! Nice, quiet
Flatlands location. A must see!
Only $15,000 down payment for
qualified buyers! Fin #302015 (718)
272-6666
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday 1–3pm
126 E 88 Street
(btwn Ave A & Ave B)
Canarsie: 1 family duplex,
extra large room
4 1/2
apartment! Full finished
basement with separate
entrance. New roof, garage
& drive, front porch, rear
steel deck leading to large
bkyd. $13,000 down for qualified buyers! Fin #302022
(718) 272-6666
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday 2–4pm
1722 Rockaway
Parkway
(btwn Ave K & Ave L)
Canarsie: 2 family detached. 4 bedrooms, 3
baths, hardwood floors,
finished basement &
backyard. Ceramic tiles.
Guaranteed vacancy at
closing! Fin #302038
HOUSE FOR SALE
(718) 272-6666
(718) 922-2200
(718) 272-6666
HOUSE FOR SALE
Canarsie: 2 family semidetached. 4 bedrooms, 2
baths, huge 40x100 lot.
Large rooms, full finished
basement, private driveway
for 3 or 4 cars. Move-in condition! Walk to subway &
buses, minutes from Belt
Parkway. Fin #302047
Canarsie: 2 family attached brick, 4 1/2 + 3 1/2.
New roof, heating system &
hot water. Backyard, private driveway & garage.
Only $13,500 down payment for qualified buyers!
Fin #302048
(718) 272-6666
OPEN HOUSE
Thursday 4–6pm
940 E 104 Street
(btwn Flatlands & Ave J)
Canarsie: Huge 2 family
brick semi-detached. 2
bedrooms over 1 bedroom
rental plus full finished
basement with 3/4 bath
and 2 separate entrances,
detached 2 car garage.
Nice backyard!
Asking
$399,000. Fin #302043
(718) 272-6666
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday & Sunday
12–2pm
1028 E 84 Street
(btwn Ave J & Ave K)
HOHUOSUESEOFFOTRHESAWLEEEK
(718) 922-2200
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday 2–4pm
Sunday 3–5pm
102-08 Avenue L
(btwn E 102 & E 103 St)
Canarsie: 1 family plus a
5 room apartment plus a
fully equipped dental office
with 5 rooms & a full basement.
Busy Flatlands
Avenue location! Excellent situation for a professional! Fin #302021
Canarsie: Beautiful 6-yearold 2 bedroom condominium, with stainless steel
appliances, granite counters, washer & dryer, private
rooftop access & balcony. 9
year tax abatement! Own
heating & hot water heater,
plus private storage room.
Fin #408001
Marine Park: 1 family
semi-detached 3 bedroom duplex, living room,
formal dining room, eatin kitchen, unfinished
basement. In need of
TLC. Fin #308089
43
Canarsie: 1 family detached, 30x100. 3 bedrooms,
full finished basement,
large rooms. Vacant & fully
renovated! Call for keys.
(718) 272-6666
HOUSE FOR SALE
East Flatbush (East 50s):
Price break!
1 family
detached on a 40x100 lot.
House is 20x50 with 6 1/2
rooms plus huge full finished basement! Parking
for 3 cars. Nice backyard!
Priced to sell. Only $14,000
down payment for qualified
buyers. Fin #302033
(718) 272-6666
HOUSE FOR SALE
East New York: New construction! 2 BRs over 2 BRs,
plus full fin bsmt with pvt
entrance.
Guaranteed full
vacancy. 2 separate heating
systems, all new appliances,
porch & top terrace. Asking
only $16,500 for qualified buyers. Fin #302028
(718) 272-6666
(718) 272-6666
January 23, 2014
Canarsie Courier
44
HAVE HEALTHY,
CAVITY-FREE
TEETH!
WINTER
SPECIAL
SURGICAL
IMPLANTS
JUST $750
EXCELLENT DENTISTRY WITH
THE LATEST TREATMENTS
ENSURE HEALTHY TEETH
AND GUMS
YOU WILL EXPERIENCE
GENTLE DENTISTRY IN A
PROFESSIONAL,
COMFORTABLE ENVIRONMENT
WHERE OUR PATIENTS LOVE
TO REFER THEIR FAMILY
AND FRIENDS
INVISALIGN BRACES
NEW PATIENT OFFER
69
$
Reg. Value $140
•
•
•
•
EXAM • X-RAYS (BITE WINGS)
REGULAR CLEANING & POLISHING
ORAL CANCER SCREENING
PERSONAL CONSULTATION
WITH DOCTOR
Limited Time Offer
Dr. Ella Dekhtyar & Dr. Ilya Freyberg
718-763-9118 718-693-5455
1763 Rockaway Parkway (Cor. Ave. L)
789 Flatbush Avenue
(Cor. Lenox Road)
COME VISIT US AT
OUR OTHER LOCATION
WWW.CANARSIESMILE.COM
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
We Accept Most Insurance & Union Plans • Medicaid • Payment Plans

house for sale - Canarsie Courier

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