News articles on July 22, 2008

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218 news articles

  • 100 Clark St Rogue Fruit Stand Pops Up on Henry Street, Brooklyn Heights

    Rebuilding the Half-Demolished 100 Clark Street, B...

    Published by mcbrooklyn on July 22, 2008.

  • 100 Clark St Bob Dylan Brooklyn Concert Tickets Edging Up in Price

    Rebuilding the Half-Demolished 100 Clark Street, B...

    Published by mcbrooklyn on July 22, 2008.

  • Times Square Another 25 cents for this?!?

    "It's ridiculous," James Josie, 35, a laid-off security guard from the Bronx, said Monday as he waited for a subway train in Times Square. "Every year they seem to raise the fares."

    Published by New York Daily News on July 22, 2008.

  • Verrazano-Narrows Bridge M.T.A. to Seek Fare Increases in 2009

    The attempt to increase revenue by 8 percent would also apply to commuter rail tickets on the Long Island Rail Road and Metro-North Railroad and tolls on the authority’s bridges and tunnels, which include the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge and the Queens-Midtown Tunnel.

    Published by New York Times on July 22, 2008.

  • Midtown Tunnel M.T.A. to Seek Fare Increases in 2009

    The attempt to increase revenue by 8 percent would also apply to commuter rail tickets on the Long Island Rail Road and Metro-North Railroad and tolls on the authority’s bridges and tunnels, which include the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge and the Queens-Midtown Tunnel.

    Published by New York Times on July 22, 2008.

  • Woodlawn Subway Delays Rise, and the No. 4 Line Is Slowest

    The No. 4, which runs from Woodlawn in the Bronx to Crown Heights and Utica Avenue in Brooklyn, reached its destination on time in only 70.1 percent of its runs in May, the new figures show. That was nearly a 12 percent decline from the same month the previous year.

    Published by New York Times on July 22, 2008.

  • Crown Heights Subway Delays Rise, and the No. 4 Line Is Slowest

    The No. 4, which runs from Woodlawn in the Bronx to Crown Heights and Utica Avenue in Brooklyn, reached its destination on time in only 70.1 percent of its runs in May, the new figures show. That was nearly a 12 percent decline from the same month the previous year.

    Published by New York Times on July 22, 2008.

  • Bowling Green Subway Delays Rise, and the No. 4 Line Is Slowest

    No. 4 riders say delays are worst between Bowling Green in Lower Manhattan and Union Square.

    Published by New York Times on July 22, 2008.

  • Lower Manhattan Subway Delays Rise, and the No. 4 Line Is Slowest

    No. 4 riders say delays are worst between Bowling Green in Lower Manhattan and Union Square.

    Published by New York Times on July 22, 2008.

  • Union Square Subway Delays Rise, and the No. 4 Line Is Slowest

    No. 4 riders say delays are worst between Bowling Green in Lower Manhattan and Union Square.

    Published by New York Times on July 22, 2008.

  • New York University Subway Delays Rise, and the No. 4 Line Is Slowest

    “It’s getting slower and slower,” said Brian O’Connell, an undergraduate student at New York University who takes the No. 4 to his job as an intern with the Brooklyn district attorney’s office. “One day we stopped at Bowling Green, they told us there was a power outage, we waited 30 minutes and then they said we’re not going anywhere.

    Published by New York Times on July 22, 2008.

  • Grand Central Terminal Subway Delays Rise, and the No. 4 Line Is Slowest

    A crowded No. 4 train sits at a Grand Central Terminal subway platform on Monday. Riders holding doors open is cited as the second biggest reason for subway delays, behind track work.

    Published by New York Times on July 22, 2008.

  • Carroll Gardens Filling in a Few Blanks in an Old Brooklyn Real Estate Mystery

    The owner of Vermont Market and Pharmacy in Carroll Gardens answered a few questions about a store that has sat mysteriously vacant for about a dozen years amid a thriving neighborhood.

    Published by New York Times on July 22, 2008.

  • Townsend Harris NYC: Honoring a Man Who Helped Open Japan to the West

    A group of visitors traveled from Japan to Brooklyn to pay homage to Townsend Harris, who helped spell the end of more than two centuries of their country’s self-imposed isolation.

    Published by New York Times on July 22, 2008.

  • Greenwich Village Artie Traum, 65, Stalwart of ’60s Folk Music Scene, Is Dead

    Artie Traum, a guitarist, songwriter and producer who helped carry the spirit of the 1960s Greenwich Village folk scene to Woodstock, N.Y., died on Sunday. He was 65 and lived in Bearsville, N.Y., near Woodstock.

    Published by New York Times on July 22, 2008.

  • Harlem Tale of tapes for boxer Santana

    "Mr. Santana couldn't hide from the law even if he wanted to," Ollen told the court. "He is a world-famous boxer. He'll be the main event on a fight card on ESPN. He's very active in the community in Spanish Harlem."

    Published by New York Daily News on July 22, 2008.

  • Second Ave. and East 101st St. Tale of tapes for boxer Santana

    The indictment states that Caraballo picked the drugs up the next day near Second Ave. and East 101st St., having agreed in exchange to pay an undisclosed sum to Colon by passing the money to Colon through Santana.

    Published by New York Daily News on July 22, 2008.

  • lower East Side Gallo: Miceli, champ of Friday Night

    He was gritty, this kid Joe Miceli from the lower East Side, and I'm going to miss my friend at "Ring 8" meetings of the Veteran Boxers Association.

    Published by New York Daily News on July 22, 2008.

  • National Action Network Louis: Feds drop probe of Rev. Al's finances

    Federal prosecutors have dropped their criminal probe of fiscal irregularities and tax fraud by the Rev. Al Sharpton and his National Action Network.

    Published by New York Daily News on July 22, 2008.

  • Madison Square Garden George Michael (& fans) keep the Faith at Garden

    None of that stopped the often-arrested star from headlining Madison Square Garden Monday night, even if it was 17 years after his last U.S. tour.

    Published by New York Daily News on July 22, 2008.

  • Brooklyn Federal Court Big headache brings tiny madam to tears

    Pint-size Consuelo Carreto Valencia wept and prayed Monday during jury selection for her sex-trafficking trial in Brooklyn Federal Court.

    Published by New York Daily News on July 22, 2008.

  • Cravath, Swaine & Moore Ratted out by Amex, charges perv att'y

    James Colliton, once a $500,000-a-year tax lawyer at Cravath, Swaine & Moore, contends the credit card company breached its rules by telling authorities that he had used the card in February 2006 to pay for gas in Ontario, Canada.

    Published by New York Daily News on July 22, 2008.

  • Yankee Stadium Daly: A buyback to hang(er) your hat on

    Some of you may remember Royster from the days when she was the NYPD's vocalist at department ceremonies. She sang the "Star Spangled Banner" at the "Prayer for America" gathering at Yankee Stadium after 9/11.

    Published by New York Daily News on July 22, 2008.

  • Flushing Big showdown for Mets at Shea

    The Phillies won't leave Flushing tied with the Mets atop the NL East. That much is for sure.

    Published by New York Daily News on July 22, 2008.

  • Hospital for Special Surgery Big showdown for Mets at Shea

    Wagner was examined by team doctors Monday, but no MRI exam was performed. Wagner has some inflammation, but agent Bean Stringfellow said he had spoken with the closer and the trouble was "nothing significant." Said Stringfellow: "It's something he can pitch with." Wagner is due back at the Hospital for Special Surgery today, team spokesman Jay Horwitz said.

    Published by New York Daily News on July 22, 2008.

  • Shea Stadium Rush & Molloy: Shea it ain't so! Beatles promoter dissed

    The man who brought the Beatles to America for the first concert at Shea Stadium wasn't invited to Shea's last.

    Published by New York Daily News on July 22, 2008.

  • Carnegie Hall Rush & Molloy: Shea it ain't so! Beatles promoter dissed

    Bernstein first brought the Fab Four to Carnegie Hall - the first pop concert there - before Ed Sullivan had ever heard of them. He'd learned about the group from British newspapers, which he had starting reading as a World War II soldier stationed in the U.K. before D-Day.

    Published by New York Daily News on July 22, 2008.

  • Yankee Stadium Rush & Molloy: Shea it ain't so! Beatles promoter dissed

    The promoter hasn't stopped promoting. "I'm working with the group Rain, the Beatles tribute band, and I'm talking with the guys who brought the Pope to Yankee Stadium about a show. Maybe we'll have it at Shea."

    Published by New York Daily News on July 22, 2008.

  • Madison Square Garden Rush & Molloy: Shea it ain't so! Beatles promoter dissed

    Bernstein did the calculations, and realized Madison Square Garden would be too small. He thought of the baseball stadium, which had never been a concert venue before. But he had to talk the Beatles' manager into it first.

    Published by New York Daily News on July 22, 2008.

  • Hudson River Park Trust PLANNERS FLOAT NEW PIER IDEA

    The new proposal, delivered to the Hudson River Park Trust last week, must now stand up to months of scrutiny, including questions about the group's ability to pay for it.

    Published by New York Post on July 22, 2008.

  • Pier 40 PLANNERS FLOAT NEW PIER IDEA

    With Cirque du Soleil out of the picture at Pier 40, a team of developers has unveiled a $430 million proposal to build athletic fields, rooftop gyms, swimming pools, three public high schools and a hall for corporate parties and other events on top of the massive pier.

    Published by New York Post on July 22, 2008.

  • Woodhull Hospital ANGUISH OF 'TORTURE' KIN

    "He's jealous and controlling," said Crystal Wright, 46, as she paced the corridors of Woodhull Hospital, where her beaten and burned daughter, Denetria Council, was being treated.

    Published by New York Post on July 22, 2008.

  • Woodhaven GIRL FLEES SUBWAY PERV

    The youngster boarded a Manhattan-bound J train at Woodhaven Boulevard in Queens at 8 a.m., and soon noticed the man across from her exposing himself.

    Published by New York Post on July 22, 2008.

  • Marine Park FAREWELL TO SLAIN B'KLYN LAWYER

    She and her husband, Mark Schwartz, 50, were found shot to death in the bedroom of their Marine Park house. His funeral was held Sunday.

    Published by New York Post on July 22, 2008.

  • Sherman's Memorial Chapel FAREWELL TO SLAIN B'KLYN LAWYER

    Family and friends of Christina-Maria Petrowski-Schwartz, 48, visited Sherman's Memorial Chapel for the viewing.

    Published by New York Post on July 22, 2008.

  • 1021 Park IN LOTTO TROUBLE WITH BOSS

    After hitting it big on May 2, Randazzo said he wanted to keep his job opening the door and hailing taxis for residents at 1021 Park, where he earns $40,000 a year plus tips.

    Published by New York Post on July 22, 2008.

  • 100 Clark St Brooklyn Terror Imam to Plaster Subway with Ads Explaining Islam

    Rebuilding the Half-Demolished 100 Clark Street, B...

    Published by mcbrooklyn on July 22, 2008.

  • 54 Hicks St Last Week's Biggest Sales

    54 Hicks Street GMAP (right)

    Published by Brownstoner on July 22, 2008.

  • 2085 E 2nd St Last Week's Biggest Sales

    2085 East 2nd Street GMAP (right)

    Published by Brownstoner on July 22, 2008.

  • 162 Bergen St Last Week's Biggest Sales

    162 Bergen Street GMAP

    Published by Brownstoner on July 22, 2008.

  • 273 Baltic St Last Week's Biggest Sales

    273 Baltic Street GMAP

    Published by Brownstoner on July 22, 2008.

  • 15 Central Park West Top-floor 15 CPW penthouse sells for $21.5M

    The highest of 15 penthouse apartments in the 43-story tower at 15 Central Park West sold for $21.5 million.

    Published by The Real Deal on July 22, 2008.

  • 15 Central Park West 15CPW Watch! Another Penthouse Down

    Another one of the most coveted trophy apartments in Manhattan has sold, leaving only three more penthouse units at 15 Central Park West up for grabs--one of which is on the market for nearly three times the price it sold for two months earlier.

    Published by The New York Observer on July 22, 2008.

  • 4 East 66th Street Hearst's UES co-ops sell for $36.5M

    ...firm Tiger Global Management, closed on the six-bedroom, 7,200-square foot apartment at 4 East 66th Street and Fifth Avenue this month, according to property records posted today. The unit has six...

    Published by The Real Deal on July 22, 2008.

  • 15 East 69th Street Hertz CEO flips UES condo

    Trusts in the name of Hertz CEO Mark Frissora and his wife Jennifer have sold a condo at the former Westbury Hotel at 15 East 69th Street for $7.65 million, according to public records posted today.

    Published by The Real Deal on July 22, 2008.

  • 1870 Eastern Parkway Brokers help build affordable housing

    ...for Habitat-NYC's 41-unit affordable housing complex, which is already under construction at 1870 Eastern Parkway in Crown Heights. Brokers Build is contributing to the funding of 11 of the 41...

    Published by The Real Deal on July 22, 2008.

  • 126-28 35th Avenue City acquires fourth Willets Point parcel

    Flushing Towing owner Carlos Canal said his company will relocate from 126-28 35th Avenue to a property in Flushing that is vacant and zoned for industrial uses but not owned by the city. Neither Canal nor EDC would comment on the price.

    Published by The Real Deal on July 22, 2008.

  • 15 Central Park West 15CPW Watch! Another Penthouse Down

    Another one of the most coveted trophy apartments in Manhattan has sold, leaving only three more penthouse units at 15 Central Park West up for grabs--one of which is on the market for nearly three times the price it sold for two months earlier.

    Published by The New York Observer on July 22, 2008.

  • Varick and Houston Lady Bunny To Save Kentucky Fried Chickens

    The nightlife Queen appears on a billboard at the intersection of Varick and Houston streets showing Ms. Bunny holding a bucket of KFC with the printed lettering, "Sometimes Big Bright Packages Contain Dirty Little Secrets."

    Published by The New York Observer on July 22, 2008.

  • Lower Manhattan Spot the Liberal Reformer!

    Interestingly, given the strong feelings on both sides, the candidates’ differences when it comes to ideology and actual policy positions seems to be very slight. In effort to position himself as the more progressive of the candidates in a district that includes Lower Manhattan and mostly white-liberal downtown Brooklyn, Squadron has attacked Connor for the timing of his vote on “luxury decontrol” laws.

    Published by The New York Observer on July 22, 2008.

  • downtown Brooklyn Spot the Liberal Reformer!

    Interestingly, given the strong feelings on both sides, the candidates’ differences when it comes to ideology and actual policy positions seems to be very slight. In effort to position himself as the more progressive of the candidates in a district that includes Lower Manhattan and mostly white-liberal downtown Brooklyn, Squadron has attacked Connor for the timing of his vote on “luxury decontrol” laws.

    Published by The New York Observer on July 22, 2008.

  • Empire Hotel Jay McInerney to Make an Appearance On Gossip Girl

    Last night at an after-party for a private screening of Step Brothers on the roof of the Empire Hotel, 38-year-old Matthew Settle, who plays the young Brooklyn Dad on Gossip Girl, wanted to bum a cigarette. (He was obliged.)

    Published by The New York Observer on July 22, 2008.

  • Willets Point City Lands Another Willets Point Property As Opponents Grow

    The city's Economic Development Corporation announced today it made a deal with a fourth landowner at Willets Point, the 61-acre site by Shea Stadium the Bloomberg administration wants to redevelop.

    Published by The New York Observer on July 22, 2008.

  • Shea Stadium City Lands Another Willets Point Property As Opponents Grow

    The city's Economic Development Corporation announced today it made a deal with a fourth landowner at Willets Point, the 61-acre site by Shea Stadium the Bloomberg administration wants to redevelop.

    Published by The New York Observer on July 22, 2008.

  • Balthazar Ducasse on De Cheap! Where the Halibut Tastes Like Hospital Food

    Ten years ago an Englishman, Keith McNally, opened a fake French bistro in Soho. Every detail had been carefully researched, from the red leather for the banquettes to the Gauloise-smoke patina on the ceilings and the shellfish display, where names of the oysters du jour were scrawled in soap on distressed mirrors. From opening day, the place looked as though it had been around for a hundred years. When you walked into Balthazar, you entered another world.

    Published by The New York Observer on July 22, 2008.

  • Benoit Ducasse on De Cheap! Where the Halibut Tastes Like Hospital Food

    MR. DUCASSE MUST be riding high on the success of Adour, which he opened last winter in the St. Regis, one block away. At Benoit, he’s offering the Ducasse experience off the peg, so to speak. That’s fine, but because of his name, you come with high hopes, even to a bistro.

    Published by The New York Observer on July 22, 2008.

  • Bar Boulud Ducasse on De Cheap! Where the Halibut Tastes Like Hospital Food

    A charcuterie platter for two ($42) includes prosciutto, pâté en croûte and dry sausage, but it had none of the sparkle of the dish that’s served at Bar Boulud. It was lifted from total doldrums by a sort of mille-feuille arrangement of veal and tongue layered with foie gras mousse. This was wonderful. So was another dish, the buttery duck foie gras confit with brioche. But a tartare of coarsely chopped daurade with olive oil was lackluster.

    Published by The New York Observer on July 22, 2008.

  • Brownsville Terror behind wheel charged in hit-and-run

    The road menace is accused of striking Nacirema on Saturday as she dashed across Rockaway Ave. in Brownsville, then speeding off. Witnesses said he stopped briefly to curse at the bleeding child.

    Published by New York Daily News on July 22, 2008.

  • Grand Central Terminal Don't let terrorist go home, sez cop's widow

    A Croatian terrorist who won parole despite killing an NYPD cop would be hailed a conquering hero if he is shipped home, the officer's widow said Monday. "He should not be allowed to go home - Brian wasn't," said Kathleen Murray, whose husband, Brian Murray, was killed in 1976 by a bomb planted at Grand Central Terminal.

    Published by New York Daily News on July 22, 2008.

  • El Sabor Tropical Retired NYPD sergeant fatally shot by cop in Staten Island

    The retired cop's name surfaced on April 29 after Antonelli, a jeweler and his longtime friend, was shot outside El Sabor Tropical in West Brighton.

    Published by New York Daily News on July 22, 2008.

  • Rosebank Retired NYPD sergeant fatally shot by cop in Staten Island

    Cops were called to St. Mary's Ave. in Rosebank about 6:55 a.m. after witnesses saw Aiello outside his home screaming and waving a gun.

    Published by New York Daily News on July 22, 2008.

  • Bear Stearns Treasury Sec. urges speed on Fannie, Freddie

    The effort to provide support to the two mortgage giants follows the government's involvement in dealing with the near-collapse of Bear Stearns in March when the Federal Reserve provided a $30 billion loan to facilitate the sale of Bear Stearns to JPMorgan.

    Published by New York Daily News on July 22, 2008.

  • 79th Street Boat Basin More jellyfish - but they aren't killers

    A jellyfish swims in Hudson off 79th St. Boat Basin pier Monday. The most common species found in Hudson are moon jellyfish and lion's mane.

    Published by New York Daily News on July 22, 2008.

  • World Trade Center More jellyfish - but they aren't killers

    Bain said that when he was part of team helping to clean up underwater debris from the World Trade Center site, he encountered hundreds of them.

    Published by New York Daily News on July 22, 2008.

  • Yankee Stadium Yankees lift ban on sunscreen in stadium

    Go ahead, Yankees fans. Slather on that SPF 45 sunscreen is now legal in Yankee Stadium.

    Published by New York Daily News on July 22, 2008.

  • Upper East Side Crane Inspector Resigns Month After Suspension

    City records show Carbone dismissed complaints that some crane operators were working with licenses obtained fraudulently. The buildings department hasn't commented on what role Carbone played in inspecting the scene of a May 30 crane collapse on Manhattan's Upper East Side.

    Published by WNBC on July 22, 2008.

  • Bedford-Stuyvesant Man Injured In Police Shooting

    Police in Brooklyn shot and injured a man early Tuesday after being told he had a gun. The incident happened in the Bedford-Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn.

    Published by WNBC on July 22, 2008.

  • Rosebank Police Fatally Shoot Retired Officer On S.I.

    Police on Staten Island are investigating a shooting early Tuesday that involved two officers – one active duty and the other retired.The shooting happened in the Rosebank section on St. Mary’s Avenue.

    Published by WNBC on July 22, 2008.

  • Rosebank Police Fatally Shoot Retired Officer On S.I.

    Police say that shortly before 7 a.m. Tuesday, Aiello shot at police officers called to St. Mary's Avenue in the Rosebank section of Staten Island. The officers, who were not struck, returned fire and wounded Aiello who was pronounced dead at Richmond University Medical Center.

    Published by WNBC on July 22, 2008.

  • National Action Network Feds Drop Criminal Probe Of Sharpton's Finances

    National Action Network have agreed in a tax settlement to pay between $2 and $9 million, Sharpton’s lawyer Michael Hardy told the New York Daily News.

    Published by WNBC on July 22, 2008.

  • Yankee Stadium Sunblocked At Yankee Stadium

    Yankee Stadium has widely expanded a ban on bringing bottles of sunscreen into the ballpark a move that has consumers, Yankees fans and health officials turning red.

    Published by WNBC on July 22, 2008.

  • National Action Network Feds Drop Criminal Probe Of Sharpton's Finances

    Al Sharpton's lawyers say federal prosecutors have dropped NY criminal probe of his finances. Sharpton will not be indicted or serve jail time, but he and the National Action Network have agreed in a tax settlement to pay between $2 and $9 million, Sharpton’s lawyer Michael Hardy told the New York Daily News.

    Published by WNBC on July 22, 2008.

  • El Sabor Tropical Police Fatally Shoot Retired Sergeant In Possible 'Suicide By Cop' Standoff

    Aiello, who had been longtime friends with the jeweler, had uncharacteristically failed to carry his gun that April evening when the hit men surprised Antonelli, 43, outside the El Sabor Tropical restaurant, the source said. Aiello had left the restaurant moments before and was not at the jeweler's side during the ambush.

    Published by WNBC on July 22, 2008.

  • Bayley Seton Hospital Police Fatally Shoot Retired Sergeant In Possible 'Suicide By Cop' Standoff

    Aiello, 36, carrying two guns, had been yelling in front of his family's Rosebank home Tuesday morning shortly after checking himself out of a psychiatric facility at nearby Bayley Seton Hospital against medical advice, sources said.

    Published by WNBC on July 22, 2008.

  • Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine Upper West Side Church Re-Opens Damaged Nave

    Almost seven years after a fire devastated the Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine on the Upper West Side, work continues on damaged areas. But on Monday, a key area of the church, the nave, was re-opened to the public after a $16 million visual rebirth.

    Published by CBS News (Channel 2) on July 22, 2008.

  • 128 St. Mary's Ave. Ex-NYPD Sgt. Shot, Killed In Cop Involved Shooting

    Around 7 a.m., sources say, police responded to a 9-1-1 call from a house at 128 St. Mary's Avenue. When police arrived to the home, Jason Aiello, a retired NYPD Sergeant, was outside in the street waving a gun.

    Published by CBS News (Channel 2) on July 22, 2008.

  • The Clock Tower Versace To Design Interior Of NYC's 'Clock Tower'

    Versace will be doing the interior design of a Manhattan landmark known as The Clock Tower. The agreement was announced Tuesday by the Italian design company and Africa Israel Investments Ltd., the property's owner.

    Published by CBS News (Channel 2) on July 22, 2008.

  • Harlem Feds Drop N.Y. Criminal Probe Of Sharpton Finances

    Federal prosecutors in Brooklyn spent several months looking at Sharpton's financial dealings and bookkeeping irregularities at his Harlem-based civil rights group.

    Published by CBS News (Channel 2) on July 22, 2008.

  • Yankee Stadium Yankees Lift Ban On Sunscreen In Stadium

    Go ahead, Yankees fans. Slather on that SPF 45 -- sunscreen is now legal in Yankee Stadium. The baseball team has lifted a ban on plastic containers of sunscreen at their ballpark after deciding "not to be as stringent," team spokesman Jason Zillo said Tuesday.

    Published by CBS News (Channel 2) on July 22, 2008.

  • 44 Bear St. Fireworks suspected in house blaze

    Fireworks are being blamed for a house blaze in Dongan Hills last night that sent the 77-year-old homeowner, his wife and their two dogs fleeing to safety. The blaze at 44 Bear St. began at about 10:20 p.m. with neighbors recalled hearing a loud pop.

    Published by SI Live on July 22, 2008.

  • 44 Bear St. Fireworks spark suspicious house blaze in Dongan Hills

    The blaze at 44 Bear St. began at about 10:20 p.m. with neighbors recalling hearing a loud pop moments before bushes in front of the house went aflame.

    Published by SI Live on July 22, 2008.

  • 100 Merrill Ave. Radio towers part of telecommunications plan of tomorrow

    The city also recently withdrew its application to put up a tower at 100 Merrill Ave., on the grounds of Moore Catholic High School, although DoITT spokesman Sbordone said it had nothing to do with parental concerns. He said Northrop Grumman simply determined that it did not need the location for the wireless network.

    Published by SI Live on July 22, 2008.

  • Eltingville Radio towers part of telecommunications plan of tomorrow

    Last month, the BSA approved similar towers to be built next to an office building in New Springville, on the grounds of a CVS in Eltingville, alongside a doctor's office in Annadale and at another cemetery, United Hebrew, on Clarke Avenue in Richmond. But almost no one objected to those sites at hearings held at the community board or the BSA.

    Published by SI Live on July 22, 2008.

  • Annadale Radio towers part of telecommunications plan of tomorrow

    Last month, the BSA approved similar towers to be built next to an office building in New Springville, on the grounds of a CVS in Eltingville, alongside a doctor's office in Annadale and at another cemetery, United Hebrew, on Clarke Avenue in Richmond. But almost no one objected to those sites at hearings held at the community board or the BSA.

    Published by SI Live on July 22, 2008.

  • United Hebrew Radio towers part of telecommunications plan of tomorrow

    Last month, the BSA approved similar towers to be built next to an office building in New Springville, on the grounds of a CVS in Eltingville, alongside a doctor's office in Annadale and at another cemetery, United Hebrew, on Clarke Avenue in Richmond. But almost no one objected to those sites at hearings held at the community board or the BSA.

    Published by SI Live on July 22, 2008.

  • PS 30 Radio towers part of telecommunications plan of tomorrow

    Safety, however, is what the parents at PS 30 in Westerleigh were concerned about when they learned earlier this year that the city was planning to put an antenna on top of their elementary school. In response to the controversy, the city agreed to reconsider the location.

    Published by SI Live on July 22, 2008.

  • Tottenville Radio towers part of telecommunications plan of tomorrow

    Community Board 3 voted to approve two towers for Charleston while voting against one -- a 120-foot tall monopole planned for Main Street in Tottenville. The board rejected the latter because it would be located next to a recently completed, four-story apartment building. All three applications are still pending at City Planning.

    Published by SI Live on July 22, 2008.

  • Charleston Radio towers part of telecommunications plan of tomorrow

    Community Board 3 voted to approve two towers for Charleston while voting against one -- a 120-foot tall monopole planned for Main Street in Tottenville. The board rejected the latter because it would be located next to a recently completed, four-story apartment building. All three applications are still pending at City Planning.

    Published by SI Live on July 22, 2008.

  • Baron Hirsch Cemetery Radio towers part of telecommunications plan of tomorrow

    The BSA, which grants special permits for towers built in residentially-zoned neighborhoods, last week approved a 90-foot monopole for the grounds of Baron Hirsch Cemetery in Graniteville, despite opposition from people who live nearby.

    Published by SI Live on July 22, 2008.

  • Tompkins Avenue and St. Mary's Place Gunfire as cops chase armed man in Rosebank

    Police on Staten Island chasing a man with a gun have closed off an area of Rosebank in the vicinity of Tompkins Avenue and St. Mary's Place. According to radio reports from the scene, at least one gunshot has been fired. Further details were not immediately available.

    Published by SI Live on July 22, 2008.

  • Upper East Side Crane inspector resigns month after suspension

    The buildings department hasn't commented on what role Carbone played in inspecting the scene of a May 30 crane collapse on Manhattan's Upper East Side that killed native Staten Islander Donald Leo.

    Published by SI Live on July 22, 2008.

  • Harlem Sharpton's lawyers say feds have dropped tax probe

    Federal prosecutors in Brooklyn spent several months looking at Sharpton's financial dealings and bookkeeping irregularities at his Harlem-based civil rights group.

    Published by SI Live on July 22, 2008.

  • 128 St. Mary's Ave. Bodyguard for slain Staten Island jeweler dies in standoff with cops

    According to police they received two calls leading up to the tragic events at 128 St. Mary's Avenue. The first call, when the caller mentioned that shots had been fired, came at 6:44 a.m. while the second call, about a husband and wife dispute, came at 6:49 a.m. Both calls came from inside the home, cops said.

    Published by SI Live on July 22, 2008.

  • El Sabor Tropical Bodyguard for slain Staten Island jeweler dies in standoff with cops

    Aiello was with Antonelli on April 29 when he was gunned down outside El Sabor Tropical, a restaurant at Broadway and Castleton Avenue. Antonelli, 43, succumbed to his injuries on May 12 in Richmond University Medical Center, West Brighton.

    Published by SI Live on July 22, 2008.

  • 280 Broadway Bodyguard for slain Staten Island jeweler dies in standoff with cops

    Antonelli was shot around 7 p.m. after he and Aiello visited a basement storage space at 280 Broadway, the same address as the restaurant. Aiello was his longtime friend.

    Published by SI Live on July 22, 2008.

  • Grasmere Exclusive interview with tormented bodyguard month before he snapped

    Law enforcement sources believe that Jason Aiello -- a retired police sergeant and former bodyguard of Antonelli, a jeweler from Grasmere who was shot in West Brighton on April 29 -- was looking to commit "suicide by cop" when he brandished two guns during a domestic dispute early this morning.

    Published by SI Live on July 22, 2008.

  • West Brighton, Staten Island Exclusive interview with tormented bodyguard month before he snapped

    Law enforcement sources believe that Jason Aiello -- a retired police sergeant and former bodyguard of Antonelli, a jeweler from Grasmere who was shot in West Brighton on April 29 -- was looking to commit "suicide by cop" when he brandished two guns during a domestic dispute early this morning.

    Published by SI Live on July 22, 2008.

  • 500 block of Rockaway Street Staten Island man charged after deadly crash

    Adam J. Greenberg, 31, of the 500 block of Rockaway Street in Tottenville, plowed into two motorcycles on South and Whitehall streets outside the ferry terminal around 5 p.m., killing one rider, said cops.

    Published by SI Live on July 22, 2008.

  • South and Whitehall Staten Island man charged after deadly crash

    Adam J. Greenberg, 31, of the 500 block of Rockaway Street in Tottenville, plowed into two motorcycles on South and Whitehall streets outside the ferry terminal around 5 p.m., killing one rider, said cops.

    Published by SI Live on July 22, 2008.

  • Auburndale Staten Island man charged after deadly crash

    One cyclist, identified by police as Dimitrios Kazanas, 39, of 189th Street in the Auburndale section of Queens, was pronounced dead at the scene, police said. The other rider, a 28-year-old man, whose name was not released, was taken to Bellevue Hospital in critical condition.

    Published by SI Live on July 22, 2008.

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