Page 474 - Demo

TROPICAL FISHoh KJttAitf SfuxiatA%u2022 Scissor Tail 44c%u2022 Kissing Guoramie66c%u2022 Sword Tail 44c%u2022 Show Betta $1.44ijCOUPONFREE1 Free TetraminTrial Size Staple FoodAd E xp ires 9/3/86With + 2.00 PurchaseONE PER CUSTOMER10CAL. STARTER AQUARIUM%u2022 G lass Tan k %u2022 Pum p%u2022 T u b in g %u2022 Flo ss%u2022 F ilte r %u2022 Charcoal%u2022 B o ok %u2022 Fo o d%u2022 Plastic Plants%u2022 Gravel'* $ 9 9 9COMMACK60S0 Jtftcho Tpk 516-467-63338AYSH0REMooed 1 Shop Plan 516 665 5115SMITHTOWN1026 Rl 347 SIS 265 9043MASSAPEOUASunni* Mall 516 795-2444LEVITTOWN35 15 Hampstead Tpk 515-731 3186FOREST HILLS72-16 Austin Si 718268-1664RIDGEWOOD55-5? Myrlk Art 716 381 7556BROOKLYN1611 Kings Mwy 711-376-0157DTNBROOKLYN76 Willoughby Si 718834 076921 ST Y E A R OF Q U A L IT Y SERVICE%u2022 c p c c u o. c m t W ATER F!Sf-!%u2022 SM - A N I M A L S r e p t il e s %u2019f 0 ^ c \\ v %u00b0 %u2022 a l l a c c e s s o r ie s%u2022 LG. SELECTION BIRDS_ _______ %u2022 DOG, CAT & BIRD SUPPLIESTANK RIOTAGA W00DT0NE AQUARIUMS1 5 G A L .................1 4.9920 G A L . H I .................16.9920 G A L . L O N G . . 17.9929 G A L ...................... 25.9930 G A L .L O N G . . 29.9910 GAL.BLACKTA NK$6.99Coupon for $15 OffEither Model%u2022 Marineland Magnum filter1 Coupon per filter%u2022 Free hamster or gerbilwith purchase of a Habitrailor small animal cage* All stores open Labor Day 10-6 %u2605DOWNTOWN BROOKLYN76 Willoughby St.718 834-0769PARK SLOPE25 12th St.(718) 768-6867OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKPARK SLOPE75 1?1h SI 7187686867CANARSIE7046 Rockoy Pky 711 741.7717STATEN ISLAND7676 Hylan Bird 716-351 76110NTWN MAN137 Naitiu St 71? 964 1671UPTWN MAN304 E 86th Si 717-477 1655WEST SIDE MAN7675 Broadway 217 772 8851NEW ROCHELLE716 Norm Avo 914-6339514WHITE PLAINS439 Tjrrylown Hd 914 949-5511BRONX150 E 188th SI 718 364 1948HICKSVILLE462 Mid Is Plata 516433-0470ASTORIA 30 78 Slornway Si 718-278-6921OZONE PARK9? 06 Atlantic Avo 718 843 3112STATEN ISLAN02827 Richmond Ave 718 983 1158BALDWIN676 Sunrisa Hwy516-546-1773WASHINGTON HTS1443 St Nicholas Ava 212 795 5783GLEN OAKS259-15 Union Tpka 718 343 6755JERSEY CITY81 440 8 Kellogg Si 701 4359717BAYRI0GE MANHATTAN YONKERS84 03 5lh Avo 7 E 14th St 7359 Central Pk Avo718 /45 7673 212 675-4102 914-337 3485WE RESERVE THE R IG H T TO L IM IT Q U A N T ITIE S ON SPECIALSAD IS REQUIRED FOR SPECIALS . OPEN 7 D A YS A WEEKSTRATFORD CONN411 Barnum Ava Bt 1 703 375 3772The Voice of Business & Commerce in Brooklyn.Coming Next Month:Everyone is gearing up for the 3rd Annual Brooklynworks Business-to-Business Exposition, and BROOKLYN, INC will be there.Visitors and Exhibitors at Brooklynworks will be taking our September issue back to the office with them. Make sure they take , your advertising message with them too. reProudFor information call:718-643-1400Published by Serif Press, Inc.395 Atlantic Ave. Brooklyn NY 11217Health And Hospitals CorporationMakes Atlantic Terminal Its HomeBY LIZ KOCHThe City%u2019s Health and Hospitals Corporation (HHC) made official its intention to move into a new high-rise headquarters in the Atlantic Terminal project in Downtown Brooklyn last week when the corporation%u2019s executive board authorized the agency%u2019s president to negotiate and execute a letter of intent and lease for the corporation, to move its central functions into the huge new development at Atlantic and Flatbush Avenues.Approval of the resolution on Aug. 21, passed by a vote of 6-2-2, came after the board discussed the impact of another fiscal crisis on the construction of the project, the issue of low-income housing in Atlantic Terminal and public support for the project. When both phases of the project are complete, it will include nearly three million square feet of office space, 643 condominium apartments and over M0,000 sq. ft. of retail space on the 16-acre site in Fort Greene.The HHC resolution approved limits rental of space in one of the two 24-story office towers planned for the site to between 415,000 sq. ft. Find 475,000 sq. ft. at an initial rent of $16.50 sq. ft.A year and a half ago when the City%u2019s Public Development Corporation, Rose Associate^, the developer, and HHC originally began negotiating a lease for the hospital agency to be the anchor tenant in the new development, rent was targeted at $22 a square foot. Hie City has agreed to fund additional capital costs arising from tenant improvements in the space and annual costs for an additional $15 sq. ft. A memo circulated at the meeting from Paul Dickstein, budget director of the Mayor%u2019s Office of Management reiterated the City%u2019s financial commitments.Public Development Corporation President Jim Stuckey, present at the meeting in Manhattan, urged the board members to consider the affects of economic development for the City in casting their vote and defended the site as the most appropriate for the agency-%u201cWe have a long laundry list of companies that have left New York City,%u201d he said in addressing the issue of economic development. %u201cHHC conducted a pretty exhaustive search for new space long before PDC was brought in. From an office development point of view we are putting a project on 16 acres of land that for 20 years has been unused and deteriorating,%u201d he said. Stuckey describeddeveloper Jonathan Rose as having %u201ca track record unmatched by many developers,%u201d and stressed the importance of the board%u2019s decision in the City obtaining Federal Urban Development Action Grant (UDAG) money for the project.Diane Lacy, the HHC board member who cast one of the dissenting votes questioned the City%u2019s commitment to the project in light of the possibility of another fiscal crisis. %u201cPrior plans at that site in the Seventies had to be dropped. At any time this commitment the City has made could be withdrawn due to a fiscal crisis,%u201d she said.Brother Patrick Lochrane, another HHC board member, raised the question of social responsibility of the board in voting on theW e have a long laundry list ofcompanies that have left the city.HHC conducted an exhaustivesearch for new space long beforePDC was brought in.resolution. %u201cI believe this board has to show social concern. I see gentrification in Brooklyn and eventually all low-income housing will be knocked out,%u201d he said in asking the board not to approve the resolution.Board vice-chairman Bruce Barron suggested an alternative method of approaching the question. %u201cWe as a board have our concern running this corporation and we have enough trouble doing that. If this move will cost the corporation more money than any other proposal, I cannot see it justified, but questions of housing and economic development are tangential to our discussion,%u201d he said.HHC, which operates the city%u2019s municipal hospitals, now has its central administrative operations spread in four locations throughout the city. It is planning to move into Atlantic Terminal with a lease for approximately 25 years. Rose, who is hoping to receive $16.41 million in money from an Urban Development Action Grant (UDAG) needed this formal commitment from HHC in order to activate bank loans already in place for the project, says that this commitment would fulfill a requirement of private financial commitment needed to qualify for the Federal funding. The last round of UDAG awards for the year will be made in midSeptember.Local Development CorporationsAre Still Waiting For Mayor%u2019s FundsBY ROB TAYLORBrooklyn%u2019s local development corporations (LDC) are still waiting to hear whether Mayor Ed Koch will heed their appeals to find additional city funding for their commercial street revitalization programs.The neighborhood commercial revitalization groups, which have organized under the banner of the Brooklyn Commercial Revitalization Coalition, had expected an answer to their request by early August. But on Aug. 20, according to Ed O%u2019Brien, the executive director of Revitalization of the Southern Area of the Slope (ROSAS), the mayor%u2019s office had not answered their requests.The LDC%u2019s had expected to receive money from Borough President Howard Golden%u2019s City budget discretionary fund, as they had in years past, but only after negotiations over the budget in June, they learned that because of budget cutbacks they were not included. The LDC%u2019s do receive assistance from the City%u2019s Office of Business Development and many also are recipients of State grant money.At Golden%u2019s request, some Coalition members met with staff members of Brooklyn Economic Development Corporation (BEDC) July 29 to see if that agency could provide any assistance. BEDC received approximately $1 million from Golden%u2019s total ot $2.9 million discretionary fund. After the meeting, however, the coalition organizers said that no financial assistance would be available through the economic development organization.While money from the current fiscal year%u2019s budget is still waiting to be unlocked, the LDC%u2019s are now working on budgets for thenext fiscal year that begins July 1, 1987. O%u2019Brien says that he is not anticipating any funds from the borough president next year, but says he still plans to lobby Golden. %u201cFiscally it will have no impact on our current situation,%u201d he says.The Budget Committee of CB6 will begin reviewing the proposals by local LDC%u2019s for their 1988 fiscal year budgets on Sept. 9. On the agenda will be the budgets for the Merchants Association of Smith Street, ROSAS, the Park Slope 5th Avenue LDC, and the Van Brunt Street Merchants Association. %u2014 R .T.Antic Is In SeptemberComing in September will be the twelfth annual Atlantic Antic, which Antic Director Jill Kelly promises will be %u201cbigger and better than ever.%u201dThe mile-and-a-quarter long street festival will be held on September 28, and feature floats, balloons, clowns, bands, information booths for various interest groups, food, games, rides, neighborhood vendors, and more. Says Antic committee member Shirley %u201cJoe%u201d Payne, %u201cwe regard it as the largest festival in the city or even the state.%u201dSix foot helium balloons are available for $115 with personalized messages. Atlantic Antic T-shirts are $7. Spaces are available for- %u2022 %u2022 * ' i Aiv\\r venaors: commercial muu veuuuia, *%u00a3%u00a3