Contact

9 Comments on “Contact”

• 
  Beverly Jacobs wrote on 22 April, 2012, 19:35

  I’m interested in posting an event with your paper. Please contact me.

  Thanks
• 
  Marcha Tracey wrote on 30 April, 2012, 21:05

  A Celebration of Life/Memorial service will be held for Sister Gloria Lowery Tyrrell (Bo Jack), aka Harriet Tubman, Coco-Peanut Butter n’ Jelly the Clown, Sunday May 20, 2012 from 3:00 p. m. – 6:00 p. m., at The Black Spectrum Theater, Roy Wilkins Park, 177th Street/Baisley Boulevard, Queens New York.
  Sister Gloria Lowery Tyrrell transitioned to the village of the Ancestors, February 18, 2012, at the Nassau Extended Care Facility in Hempstead, New York at the age of 65.
  Free will donations such as decorations, finger food, beverages, and monetary contributions will be accepted and appreciated. We are requesting artist in all genres: drummers, dancers, and poets to come out in music, song, dance and positive messages, in celebration of the Vibrant Spirit of our Courageous Sister.
  We are requesting artist in all genres: drummers, dancers, and poets to come out in music, song, dance and positive messages, in celebration of the Vibrant Spirit of our Courageous Sister.
  Dr. Gerald Deas, Kwame Tyrrell and Friends of Gloria, have come together to organize this Celebration of Gloria’s life. There will be a Special Raffle of an African American historic memorabilia.
• 
  Marcha Tracey wrote on 30 April, 2012, 21:19

  A Celebration of Life/Memorial service will be held for Sister Gloria Lowery Tyrrell (Bo Jack), aka Harriet Tubman, Coco-Peanut Butter n’ Jelly the Clown, Sunday May 20, 2012 from 3:00 p. m. – 6:00 p. m., at The Black Spectrum Theater, Roy Wilkins Park, 177th Street/Baisley Boulevard, Queens New York.
  Sister Gloria Lowery Tyrrell transitioned to the village of the Ancestors, February 18, 2012, at the Nassau Extended Care Facility in Hempstead, New York at the age of 65.
  Free will donations such as decorations, finger food, beverages, and monetary contributions will be accepted and appreciated. We are requesting artist in all genres: drummers, dancers, and poets to come out in music, song, dance and positive messages, in celebration of the Vibrant Spirit of our Courageous Sister.
  We are requesting artist in all genres: drummers, dancers, and poets to come out in music, song, dance and positive messages, in celebration of the Vibrant Spirit of our Courageous Sister.
  Dr. Gerald Deas, Kwame Tyrrell and Friends of Gloria, have come together to organize this Celebration of Gloria’s life. There will be a Special Raffle of an African American historic memorabilia.
  For RSVP and additional information, you may contact
  Dr. Gerald Deas 718-270-4735
  Marcus Kwame Tyrrell 516-503-5056 marcuskwametyrrell@yahoo.com
  Carla Brown 718-978-1545 herstory39@gmail.com
  Pandora 718-949-5477 pandoracarnival@aol.com
  Marcha Tracey 347-577-3401 traceonfire@yahoo.com
  Sista Zaraya 917-292-2475 sistazaraya@yahoo.com
  Gene Alexander Peters 917-846-2474 Gene.Peters@farmingdale.edu
• 
  admin wrote on 14 May, 2012, 17:41

  send it to dbgmedia@ourtimepress.com
• 
  Mr.Marion Litle wrote on 15 May, 2012, 9:32

  FYI

  Ms.Mary King, the wife of the late herbert von-king has passed away over the weekend.
  arrangement information will follow as soon as they become available.
• 
  Ben Halberstam wrote on 17 May, 2012, 12:20

  Brooklyn Society for Ethical Culture Hosts NY Council Member Jumaane Williams: “Stop Stop & Frisk”
   
  BROOKLYN, NY, MAY 20th, 2012 – On Sunday, May 20th at 11AM  at the Brooklyn Society for Ethical Culture, Brooklyn Councilman Jumaane Williams will deliver a lecture entitled Stop Stop and Frisk as part of the Brooklyn Society’s Sunday Platform Speaker Series.
  This event has been organized by the Ethical Action Committee, the Sunday platform committee and the Brooklyn Society for Ethical Culture. The Brooklyn Society for Ethical Culture (BSEC), founded in 1906, is a humanistic, religious, and educational fellowship promoting the knowledge, love, and practice of ethics-centered living. 
              Brooklyn Councilman Jumaane Williams is one of the leading critics of the NYPD’s Stop & Frisk strategy subjecting young men of color to unwarranted searches. Councilman Williams himself was stopped by police while attempting to attend a closed event at the Brooklyn Museum during the Caribbean Day parade. He will fill us in on the battle and evaluate the prospects of community policing.
• 
  Mohammed Ahsaf wrote on 20 December, 2012, 17:35

  I spoke with someone on the phone in regards to a story that Our Times Press in undertaking concerning foster care from the birth parents point of view. Well, I”m currently involved in a case for my son and my experiences have not been good for the most part. Between the ACS, the foster care agency and the court it has been a situation that has been very painful, but as the saying goes if it doesn’t kill me it’ll make me strong. This statement has proved itself to be true where I am concerned, for I have learned eliminate the negative in my life; accentuate all that is good about me and to self advovate for myself and my son. By the grace of God I will overcome the odds against me and in the end be proven worthy of the title of daddy, the title my son know’s me as. Holla back at me!
• 
  Ayesha Rushdan wrote on 30 January, 2013, 14:32

  I am a teacher at PS 325 The Fresh Creek School and we are hosting a school bee competition that we were hoping could be published in your papers. This event is scheduled for March 22nd from 9:00 am to 11:00 am at PS 325, The Fresh Creek School 875 Williams Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11207. We would love if the activity could be show cased in your papers. Best Ayesha Rushdan 
• 
  Wayne Dawkins wrote on 7 April, 2013, 12:57

  Charles Issacs pointed me to your site. Have you seen this link about the Brooklyn-based City Sun of 1984-96, and before that Trans Urban News Service of 1977-1983?

  http://www.upress.state.ms.us/books/1457