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N E W S + P R E S S R E L E A
S E S View in Quicktime [25.6mb]N E W Y O R K T I M E S January 9, 2005 Older, and Living in ManhattanN Y 1 : F O C U S O N S E N I O R August 28, 2003 Accepting Limits Of Old Age Can Ease Fear Of AgingT H E K N I C K E R B O C K E R March 4, 2003 "Vertical Senior Village" by Gary Shapiro N
E W Y O R K N O N P R O F I T P R E S S November
2002 "Carnegie East House Offers Enriched Housing for New York City Seniors"N E W Y O R K T I M E S September 13, 2002 Residential Real Estate: "On East Side, New Option for Elderly" by Nadine Broznan O U R T O W N January 17, 2002 UPPER EAST SIDE MODERATE-INCOME HOUSING CLOSE TO COMPLETION - The construction of a moderate-income building for senior citizens has reached the top floor of the 19th-story project. R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y February 28, 2001 City's first assisted living facility breaks ground on East Side. T E S T I M O N Y January 23, 1998 by Friedhilde Milburn, President of Health Advocates for Older People, Inc. And Executive Director of James Lenox House Association, Inc. at Public Hearings by the Assembly Standing Committee on Aging, the Assembly Standing Committee on Health, the Assembly Committee on Social Services and the Administrative Regulations Review Commission on Assisted living and supportive housing arrangements in New York State to determine whether assisted living "look-alikes" should be licensed and regulated by the State.T H E N E W Y O R K T I M E S, Perspectives Sunday, January 18, 1998 P R E S S R E L E A S E May 19, 1997 Marlene Sanders, journalist, was emcee at the press conference today when Health Advocates for Older People, Inc. (HAFOP) announced the building of Carnegie East House, the first non-profit supportive living rental facility for middle-income senior citizens in Manhattan. |