Page 76 - Demo

1 Free Key Per CustomerNo Purchase Necessaryup to $1.00 in ValueSIO OFFSECURITY LOCKSMITHS6 2 4 - 8 1 1 69 6 HENRY ST., B%u2019K Iy n H eig h ts5 0 0 2 N D ST. AT 7TH AVE.1241 P ro s p e c t A ve. (W in d so r T e rra c e )PURCHASE PRICE OFM EDECOBODYGUARDWITH THIS AD1 YEARGUARANTEEO N SERVICEBY RELIABLE &EXPERIENCED, p h ) LOCKSMITHSComputer TypesettingGraphic DesignOffset PrintingResumes a specialty Mailing Lists-Metered MailOpen: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 to 6:30 pmSat. 1:00 to 6:00 pmHEIGHTSTYPOGRAPHERS411 A t la n t ic A v e n u e , B k ly n ., N Y 11 21 7 (B e tw e e n B o n d & N e v in s ) P h o n e : (718) 8 3 4 -1 7 0 0LEVOLORBLINDS50%OFF. ^ ^ k f l t u r o i n i k r a f tIn Park Slope145 7th Ave.Bklyn. NY 11215636-1550MISTATELEP H O N ESYSTEMSS A L ES E R V IC EIN S T A L L A T IO NB U S IN E S SR E S ID E N C ECALLTODAYFORFREEESTIMATE(718) 834-1530Check O ut W hat%u2019s Up & Coming In The Phoenix CalendarVote on Atlantic Terminal ConditionsHas a Suprise Outcome at Meetingn v v T%u00bbv i r n m iMJH M. m *mmt n v v s aThe Community Board Two Atlantic Terminal Urban Renewal Area (ATURA) Subcommittee met May 28 to consider elevenUrban Land Use Review Procedure(ULURP) amendments relating to the Atlantic Terminal and Brooklyn Center UrbanRenewal Areas and passed two resolutionsplacing conditions cm the approval of theitems. And the surprise outcome is sure tospark more debate on the issues involved asthe subject gets future hearings in the coming weeks.The votes May 28 are recommendations tothe board%u2019s planning committee which willmake its own recommendation to the fullmembership of the Heights-Downtownboard. The board%u2019s final recommendation, tobe voted in mid-June, will be to the City Planning Commission and the Board of Estimatewhere final decisions are made on these subjects.After much haggling and debate, the committee decided to vote on a motion bymember Ted Glick to adopt six points thatwould act as a prelude to the changes proposed by the six ULURP Amendments that pertain to Atlantic Terminal.With a vote of 8 in favor, 4 against and 1abstention, the committee stipulated thatdeveloper Jonathan Rose%u2019s Atlantic Terminal plan be approved on the condition thathe apply for subsidies and make a committment to build a mix of low-income,moderateincome and middle income with a mix of rental units and owner units, that programs beinstituted to help minorities, women andlocally owned businesses start businesses inthe ATURA retail space, that minorityrepresentation be established for construction of the plan, and equal opportunity and affirmative action measures instituted forjobs created, as well as programs establishedwith the community for job training.The resolution also directed that the typeof retail stores within ATURA be determinedu cfu ie u cvclu p u ie m anti iiia i uie re u tii spacebe reduced to service the office towermarket. The escrow account created by thesales tax from the project should go exclusively to the housing, jobs and smallbusiness programs encompassed in thepoints and size and location of theplanned 50,000 square foot supermarket onAtlantic Avenue be altered for a scaled downsupermarket on Fulton Street.The resolution applies to six ULURP itemsconcerning the disposition of 24 acres of Cityowned property, land use changes, changesAfter much haggling and debate,the committee decided to vote on amotion by member Ted Glick toadopt six points as a prelude todie changes proposed.in the City map for the establishment of newstreets, the demapping of other streets, andwidening of parts of Atlantic Avenue andFlatbush Avenue, amendments to the zoningmap and the request for special permits pertaining to the Zoning resolution.The committee passed an additionalresolution formally stating it opposed the10-screen theater in the project and that itshould be scaled down to five theatres with aconcommitant reduction in square footageand one be used as a community auditorium.The remaining ULURP items concerningthe Brooklyn Center Urban Renewal Planwhich included acquisition and disposition ofthe City-owned property, the de-mapping ofRockwell Place between Lafayette Avenueand Fulton Street, amendments to the zoningmap, and special permits from the City Planning Commission in regard to setback andsky exposure regulations were passed by thesubcommittee. They also voted their approval of two non-ULURP items pertainingto the project.PROFESSIONALSERVICESACCOUNTANTS TAX SERVICESNATIONAL TAX SERVICE: Income taxes preparedOpen all year to serve you. Mon-Sat, 9am-7pm or byappointment. File early for early refunds. 322 Livingston St. (Between Nevins and Bond). 15 RalphAve (Oft Broadway) (718)453-6074 (M15)ARCHITECTURECHRI STOPHER M A RC H, At A . ARCHITECT(212) 362-4628. New projects, renovations & additions. commercial and residential. (J31)COMPUTERCONSULTANTSS I. SOFTWAREComputer Consultants Integration Specialists. Wecan help you with all your computer related mattersCALL(718) 238-7074 (M15)INSURANCEONE STOP INSURANCE. Immediate ID cards. Auto,Livery. Motorcycle. Trucks, Homeowners, Commercial Conveniently located near Moter VehicleBureau. Complete personalized insurance service.CALL 718-875-0010 %u2022 BROKER 4 BROKER376 SCHERMERHORN ST . BKLYN (cr. of Flatbush)__________________________________ (M29)LEGAL SERVICESJEFFREY S. UNGERSON, ATTORNEY AT LAWGeneral Practice. Real Estate Transactions: Houses,Coops, Condo. Litigation, including personal injury.Wills, incorporations and business agreements.Free consultation. (212) 219-1616._________(M27)LAWSUITS, APPEALS, VISA & IMMIGRATION MATTERS, WILLS, GENERAL PRACTICE: Daniel Eigerman, attorney. Initial consultation is free. Daniel A.Eigerman, 240 Baltic St., Brooklyn, N Y. 11201(718)237-1227_________ (UFN)OFFICE SERVICESDATA CORP. SECR ETA R IA L SER %u00adVICES WORD PROCESSING SERVICECENTER. Transcripts/Legal document mailinglist management, financial /statistical repetitive letters, m anuscripts/dissertations, rep o rts/p ro %u00adposals, company manuals and newsletters. FreePick-up 24 hr. service Call 718-858-6773, 44 CourtSt., Bklyn, NY 11201_________ (J26)H o w to P la c e Y o u r A d:Send $ 8 8 for 8 week Minimum with ad copy up lo 3 0 wordsD e a d lin e T h u rs d a y 3 p .m . fo r n e x t issuePROFESSIONALSERVICEST h e P h o e n ix N e w s p a p e r 3 9 5 Atlantic Ave. Bklyn. N Y. I 1217Get More o f the News and Features About What MakesBrooklyn Great Every Week in The Phoenix NewspaperSehooi Board 15 Approves TenureBY ROB TAYLORWith Community School Board 15%u2019s controversial election finally over, the ninemember board went back to work and exhibited surprising unanimity at its regularmonthly meeting May 28.The board examined several issues including the renewal of a $310,500 contractwith Good Shepard Service for a dropoutprevention program and the reapproval of acontinuation two-way bilingual educationprogram at P.S. IK. %u201cAll the issues on theagenda were passed unanimously,%u2019%u2019 saidPhilip Scala, the president of the schoolboard.The recent election was ripe with dividedloyalties and accusations of fraud. While thenewly elected board does not take office untilJuly 1, the blisters barely had time to healbefore the school board meeting was called.The election results were announced May 26.Scala, who has served as board presidentsince August, 1985, led a coalition of boardmembers united against another group ofmembers led by the former board presidentPhilip Kaplan. Following the election, whichstrengthened Scala%u2019s coalition, Scala said hedid not anticipate any problems working withKaplan.Among the business conducted on May 28,35 elementary and junior-high schoolteachers in Community School District 15were unanimously granted tenure at themeeting.%u201cMuch of what we did at the meeting wasceremonial,%u2019^said Philip Scala, president ofthe board. %u201cTenure is usually offered underthe superintendent%u2019s recommendation.%u201dIn order to receive tenure, the teachersmust have taught in the district for threeyears. Teachers can take additional collegecourses that can be credited toward one ofthe required teaching years and thus begranted tenure after only two years in thedistrict.According to Scala, if there was any doubtabout the teachers%u2019 abilities, the board wouldhave held discussions with the superintendent before a final tenure decision was made.All 35 teachers up for tenure at the recentmeeting were unanimously approved by theboard.Those District 15 personnel receivingtenure are: P.S. 1 - Carmen Manfredo,Veronica Tizio, Nilda Santiago; P.S. 15 - IdaMele, Shirley McDade; P.S. 29 - MaryannGuillen, Barbara Whelan; P.S. 32 - RobertCeci; P.S. 38 - Adriana Terebessy, CarylWallach; P.S. 39 - Cheryl Taylor; JHS 51 -Lina Phillips, John Ciano, Phyllis Cooper,Michelle Sands; P.S. 58 %u2022 Maria Plantemoli;P.S. 94 - Janet Cohen, Yvonne Morales; P.S.107 - Ruth Dagino, Diana Carriero; P.S. 124 -Elizabeth De Saro; P.S. 130 - Paula Beck;P.S. 131 - Nancy Costa, Maria Cilmi; JHS 142 -James Longobardi, Leona Horan; P.S. 169 -Leonora Greenberg, Kathleen Henry, AdaHernandez, Merle LoNano; P.S. 172-TheresaPrimeggia, Judith Gerstman; P.S. 230 - NanSilbering, Hope Parisi; P.S. 261 - ChristinaSantiago.Final Tally Confirms Outcome in District 13The official tally of the May 6 electionsfrom tiie Board of Education last week confirms the earlier unofficial results for thenew nine-member board in CommunitySchool District 13. Five incumbents were reelected to the board for a new three yearterm that covers Brooklyn Heights, FortGreene, Clinton Hill and parts of BedfordStuyvesant and Prospect Heights. Three ofthe members of the new board are fromBrooklyn Heights, up from one on the outgoing board.The vote count which came to 2594 resultedin a quota of 250, or ten percent of the votescast for the election of each winning member.Three of the candidates reached quota in thefirst round of counting and incumbent RandyRatner was elected with 345 first place votes,Heights resident Irene Janner with 314 andincumbent Marilyn Mosley with 312. Incumbent Ann King was subsequently elected with180 inital first place votes plus the excess ofvotes that she picked up as candidates wereeliminated and the winners%u2019 excess votesabove quote were transfeired.In proportional voting voters rank candidates in order of preference choosing up tonine and votes above quota are transferred tothe individual voters next choice on thebaiiot, as well as the votes of candidates whoare eliminated.Amone other winning candidates, current board president Brenda Stewart captured 141first place votes, incumbent Sixta Poncereceived 169, former P.S. PTA presidentDonna Johnson had 152, Brooklyn Heightsresident Edna Schaem 150 and ArthurBramwell 172. Those candidates all reachedquote with the transfer of votes.%u2014L.K.Pago 30, TH E P H O E N IX , June 5, 1988