brooklyn hotline. suffolk county legislator kevin mccaffrey, the losing candidate in the election for the presidency of teamsters local 707 dials (718) in his protest to joint council 16 international brotherood of teamsters to have the election results overturned.
212-924-0002 george miranda refuses to release copy of protest to union members as does mcaffrey.
local 707 has members in and beyond brooklyn
the eagle should investigate this election.
Publisher
Dozier Hasty
jdh@brooklyneagle.com
718-422-7400
718-422-7410
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Brooklyn
Borough President Eric Adams joins some of the employees of Midwood
Ambulance Service at their main dispatch facility and corporate office
in Gravesend as he recognizes them as the first honoree of Brooklyn’s
Community Businesses, a series he launched to honor local businesses
with a commitment to their communities. Photos: Kathryn Kirk/Brooklyn BP’s Office
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
Adams applauded Midwood Ambulance Service as a great enterprise to launch the series. “Businesses like Midwood Ambulance Service set a great example for all Brooklynites, and they show that serving others truly pays off,” he said. “Brooklyn’s Community Businesses show that the business of making our borough great can truly be a community affair.”
Midwood Ambulance Service is the oldest, private family-owned medical transportation business in Brooklyn. It has about 350 employees, all of whom are members of the Teamsters, with emergency medical technicians, paramedics, drivers, dispatchers and medical directors that serve patients in need 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Midwood Ambulance Service has about 90 vehicles which provide response to hospital discharges, private residence calls, clinical appointments, standby for special events and city emergencies. They assisted in evacuating Coney Island Hospital during Superstorm Sandy and helped out during recent snowstorms.
“As one of the oldest private ambulance companies in the city, we pride ourselves on delivering nothing but the best service to our clients,” said Mallory Rapisarda, executive director of marketing and PR for Midwood Ambulance Service. “To have the borough president come down and name us as the first of Brooklyn’s Community Businesses really means a lot to us. We pride ourselves on running a family-oriented business the same way we have since our inception in 1956. We are glad to have been able to show the borough president what we do and what it means to us to be there for our community.”
Brooklyn
Borough President Eric L. Adams presents Anthony Rapisarda (left) and
Paul Rapisarda (right) of Midwood Ambulance Service with a citation that
recognizes them as the first honoree of Brooklyn’s Community Businesses
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