15 BRONX WEEKLY June 30, 2019 www.BXTimes.com
Owner blocks sale to ‘822 ‘drug clinic
TOP $ PAID
FOR JUDAICA
COLLECTIBLES
accomplish what you think
you can’t.”
Musano also said that
the representative from
OASAS proved especially
informative in explaining
to the community that the
state agency doesn’t seek
out applicants and that
while not mandatory, the
state agency expects that
any group treating patients
through an 822 program
usually dispenses medicine,
a major sticking point
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Musano said that she
was impressed by the
amount of information presented
at the meeting.
“Think of what would
happen to this neighborhood
if we weren’t vigilant
and all of these programs
popped up all over the
place,” said Musano.
She is concerned that
drug treatment programs
that dispense Methadone
and other similar medications
merely substitute one
drug for another, but don’t
solve the patient’s underlying
substance abuse issues.
Andrew Chirico, another
WLCA leader, said he
opposed the Carnegie Hill
idea because he believes
that clinical settings such
as those at hospitals are a
more appropriate location
to do drug counseling and
treatment.
Calls to Carnegie Hill
weren’t returned as of
press time.
Community members watch, listen, voice their concerns and ask questions at Community Board 10’s
Health and Human Services committee meeting on Tuesday, June 18. The comments and questions
concerned a possible drug facility on East Tremont Avenue -- a idea that was shelved the next day.
Photo by Jewel Webber
from Page 1
At Stonewall 50, Gay City
News Embraces New Look
BY PAUL SCHINDLER
You may have noticed in this Pride Season
that Gay City News has taken on a new
look that combines
both our full name
and our initials presented
in lower case
as gcn.
The new logo
retains the brand
identity the newspaper
has built over
18 years, but also allows
for quick identifi
cation that ties
our website, gaycitynews.
com, to our
presence on social
media platforms.
“As New York celebrates
the 50th anniversary
of Stonewall and WorldPride,
Gay City News honors the traditions that
have built a vibrant LGBTQ community
but also looks forward to the progress and
challenges ahead,” said Josh Schneps, the
CEO of Schneps Media, the newspaper’s
parent company. “The fresh, modern style
of Gay City News’ new logo represents
our commitment to the strongest possible
presence on all the
media platforms —
print, online, and
social — relevant to
our readers here in
the city and worldwide.”
The logo design
was the work of Michael
Shirey, who
for fi ve years served
as creative director
of Gay City News.
Though Shirey has
moved on to other
professional pursuits,
his appreciation
for the newspaper’s
mission made him the perfect
candidate to oversee our rebranding.
Look for Gay City News in newsboxes
citywide every other Thursday, online at
gaycitynews.com, and on Facebook, Twitter,
and Instagram.
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