amNew York - Time`s Up

Transcription

ISSUE 156
» VOLUME 002 » WEDNESDAY AUGUST 11, 2004
NEW YORK’S FREE DAILY NEWSPAPER
NewYork
CHANCE OF
»T-STORMS
NATIONAL
GOSS AS BOSS?
6 » DEMS CRITICIZE BUSH’S CIA PICK,
83º 71º
CONFIRMATION MAY BE TOUGH
» FLATULENCE
ON THE SET
Naomi Watts
THE BUZZ
14
TRUMPED
» DONALD’S
CASINOS GO
BANKRUPT
$400 million
bailout
MONEY
12
PRINCESS
DIARIES
»ROYAL ANNE
HATHAWAY
G-Movie Queen
THE BUZZ
14
WEBPOLL
WWW.AM-NY.COM
Do you think Scott Peterson
murdered his pregnant
wife Laci?
ANIMALREPORT
Cat scratch
A Belgian airliner made an emergency landing after a cat got into the
cockpit and attacked the co-pilot.
The flight from Brussels to Vienna
had been in the air 20 minutes when
a passenger’s pet escaped from its
cage. It slipped into the cockpit
when meals were being delivered to
the crew and became agitated and
nervous. The cat scratched the copilot’s arm. To avoid a “cat-astrophe,”
the pilot and 58 passengers returned
to Brussels.
PETERSON TRIAL
6 » SCOTT’S GAL PAL AMBER
TALKS OF THEIR TRYSTS
‘Toothless tiger’
Schumer slams Bush proposal for national intelligence chief
BY MICHAEL CLANCY
amNewYork Staff Writer
The White House “is doing a terrible job” on homeland security and
President Bush’s proposal for a
director of national intelligence
would be a “toothless tiger,” Sen.
Charles Schumer said yesterday.
In an editorial board meeting with
amNewYork, Schumer said creating
a new director of national intelligence without budgetary power and
the ability to hire and fire department heads, including the CIA
director, would not improve U.S.
intelligence gathering.
“It would make it a toothless
tiger,” Schumer said. “You may as
well have the 9/11 commission
report, wonderful document that it
is, sitting on a shelf gathering dust.”
New York’s senior Democratic
senator called Rep. Porter Goss (RFla.), whom Bush nominated yesterday to run the CIA, “a good man.”
Schumer noted that Goss has New
York roots and said he didn’t have a
problem with putting a Republican
in that post. But he added that Goss’
confirmation hearings would provide
a good opportunity to examine the
9/11 commission’s recommendation
to create a national intelligence czar
with real power.
“My questions to Porter Goss are
going to be are you for ceding your
authority, or some of it, to the director of national intelligence? What’s
your position on that? Why would
you take this job, if you were gonna
give that up? But if you’re not, I
won’t support you,” Schumer said.
Schumer also demanded to know
who leaked the name of Mohammed
Naeem Noor Khan, the Al Qaeda
computer guru captured in Pakistan.
(KATE GEORGE/AMNEWYORK)
GASSY
AUSSIE
NATIONAL
Sen. Charles Schumer told amNewYork that Rep. Porter Goss (R-Fla.), President Bush’s choice to be the new director of the CIA, is a
“good man,” but that the United States needs a director of national intelligence who can control this country’s intelligence gathering.
Khan’s name was leaked to reporters
last week as the administration
defended the latest terror alerts that
warned of strikes against financial
institutions in America.
“The leak of this man’s name may
have been the greatest mistake in
the war on terror,” Schumer said.
“The word is that no one knew this
guy was caught and they were having him interconnect computers
with all sorts of Al Qaeda agents and
they were not yet finished. The
Pakistani Interior Minister said it’s a
disgrace that the U.S. leaked this.
They blamed us and said that if we
had more time, it might even have
led to (Osama) bin Laden.”
But Schumer did defend the terrorist warning issued on Sunday,
Aug. 1, saying that he also would
have made the information public
because it involved financial institutions, truck bombs and terrorists
crossing land borders at Canadian or
Mexico — three Al Qaeda hallmarks.
“When you get that kind of information, you have no choice but to
tell law enforcement,” Schumer
said. “You have to tell five or six hundred law enforcement officials and
once you do that, it leaks.”
amNY
local
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 2004
Feds say tech wiz
ran terrorist site
out of New Jersey
NEW BRUNSWICK — Federal authorities are investigating New Jersey resident
Mazen Mokhtar, a technologically savvy Internet whiz
who they say operated a
Web site soliciting funds and
recruiting fighters for the
Taliban and other Muslim
warrior groups.
Mokhtar is listed in
Internet directories as the
registrant and administrative
and technical contact for the
Web site www.minna.com,
which authorities said is an
exact duplicate of one run by
Babar Ahmad, who was arrested last week in London and
charged with aiding terrorists.
A
neighbor,
William
Copprue, said plainclothes
law enforcement officers
searched Mokhtar’s apartment several months ago,
hauling away several large
black bags of items in a search
that lasted about half the day.
The FBI’s Newark field
office referred inquiries on
Mokhtar to the New Haven,
Conn., office, which declined
comment yesterday.
Ahmad has not been
charged with any crime, but
an arrest warrant issued July
28 by a federal judge in
Connecticut accuses Ahmad
of running several Internet
sites used to support and
raise money for the Taliban
regime in Afghanistan and
Mujahadeen Islamic militants
in other countries.
But Mokhtar’s friends paint
a far different picture of a
devout, peaceful Muslim who
taught classes on Islam and
sometimes led Friday prayer
services.
“It doesn’t seem like he was
involved with anything like
that,” said Asim Uzmani, a
board member of the New
Brunswick Islamic Center,
where Mokhtar volunteered
to lead prayers at the small
storefront mosque about
twice a month. Uzmani said
he spoke to Mokhtar a few
days ago.
(AP)
Mosque leaders get
no bail in terror case
(AP)
02
Yassin Muhiddin Aref, left, and Mosharref Hossain are led out of federal court after being denied bail yesterday in Albany.
ALBANY — A federal judge
yesterday rejected bail for
two leaders of an Albany
mosque charged in an FBI
sting involving a purported
plot to assassinate the
Pakistani ambassador to the
United Nations.
|
GO GO BAG $215
Federal Magistrate David
Homer said the government
has sufficiently shown that
Yassin Muhiddin Aref, 34, and
Mohammed
Mosharref
Hossain, 49, are a threat to
the community and are a
flight risk.
A 19-count indictment,
unsealed Monday, charges
Aref and Hossain with conspiring to launder money and
promote terrorism. It did not
provide details about allegations they are tied to an
extremist group linked to Al
Qaeda.
The indictment chronicles
exchanges of money that
authorities allege was for a
fictitious missile sale. It
claims that in a Feb. 12 meeting, the men believed the
attack on the ambassador
would take place the following week. Authorities said the
men were paid $50,000 and
Hossain was to disguise the
source of the money by writing checks — $2,000 at a time
— back to the informant from
his businesses, which include
rental properties.
An FBI informant who told
Aref and Hossain he was an
arms dealer asked the two
suspects to launder money for
profit from the sale of a shoulder-fired missile that would
be used to kill the diplomat
in New York City, according
to the federal complaint.
Pakistani officials have
protested the FBI’s tactics
used in the sting operation.
Pakistan’s Foreign Ministry
spokesman Masood Khan
condemned the FBI sting
operation, saying it was
bizarre and dangerous.
“This has increased our
ambassador’s and our mission’s vulnerability . . . and
could have endangered the
life of our ambassador,” Khan
said in a statement. He said
Pakistan had filed a protest
with the U.S. Embassy in
Islamabad.
Aref and Hossain have been
jailed
since
Thursday.
Yesterday, defense lawyers
Kevin Luibrand and Terry
Kindlon asked Homer to set
bail, saying their clients were
needed by their families.
They also called the case
entrapment since there was
no assassination plot.
Aref ’s lawyer, Kindlon, said
the entire case is based on
government fabrication. “The
facts of this case exist in the
imagination of the government,” he said.
(AP)
Contract talks stalemate
Police and firefighters
announced an impasse yesterday in their contract negotiations with the Bloomberg
administration, refusing to
rule out a strike or sickouts
during the Republican
National Convention.
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“Everyone has a limit, and
the mayor needs to know
we’re close to our limit,” said
Stephen Cassidy, president of
the Uniformed Firefighters
Association, at a press conference at City Hall.
For the last two weeks or so,
off-duty police officers have
been showing up at Mayor
Michael Bloomberg’s daily
public appearances and picketing outside Madison Square
Garden, the site of the
Republican National Convention beginning Aug. 30.
Several other city unions,
such as District Council 37,
the city’s largest, have already
accepted a 5% raise plus
$1,000 over three years with
2% coming from productivity
enhancements such as lower
pay and benefits for new
hires.
A mayor’s spokesman said
yesterday that the city’s last
offer to the police and fire
unions was a $1,000 lump
sum payment plus an 8% pay
hike — though 5% of the
raise would come from productivity enhancements. The
police and firefighter unions
said they had no intention of
accepting
productivity
enhancements, which they
denounced as “givebacks.”
Police have been without a
contract since July 31, 2002,
and firefighters since May 31,
2002. The situation fits a pattern of retroactive contracts
and negotiations that routinely ignore expiration dates and
end in arbitration.
But yesterday, the police
and fire union representatives
said they deserve more significant raises than other city
employees. The police union
declared an impasse in its
negotiations several weeks
ago, while the firefighters
said they reached the same
conclusion this week.
“Mike Bloomberg says
we’re no different than people that push paper,” said
Cassidy. “It’s an insult to the
firefighters and police officers
who risk their lives every
day.”
(AP)
local
NEWSDIGEST
Empire State Bldg
dims for Fay Wray
NEW YORK CITY The lights of
Empire State Building dimmed for 15
minutes last night in tribute to “King
Kong” star Fay Wray. The building
and Wray achieved international fame
in the 1933 film classic when the big
ape appeared to climb the skyscraper
with the actress in his hand. Wray
died in her sleep Sunday in her
Manhattan apartment. She was 96.
Albany puts back
$332M in cuts
to education aid
ALBANY The Legislature yesterday
restored almost $332 million in cuts
to student financial aid and in funding
to public colleges while guaranteeing
no increase in public college tuition for
New York resident undergraduates.
But whether Gov. George Pataki would
veto the action that’s part of more
than $1 billion in spending the
Legislature plans to add to his executive budget remained unclear. Pataki
said he agreed to provisions of the
education bill approved by lawmakers,
but that he has concerns about how
the Legislature plans to pay for it all.
States depend
on Medicaid cash
ALBANY States lack the political
will to scale back Medicaid because
they have come to depend on the
health coverage for the poor as a federal cash cow to fund some other
state expenses while subsidizing hospitals and nursing homes, research
shows. Instead, the states facing billion-dollar deficits in recent years cut
other programs, increased taxes, or
secured even more federal Medicaid
dollars through the system that
matches state spending levels,
according to the study by the Nelson
A. Rockefeller Institute of Government
in Albany.
NJ man released
in terror trial
PATTERSON, N.J. A New Jersey
man, the fourth defendant accused of
using a Texas-based charity to help
finance terrorists, was ordered
released from a Dallas jail yesterday
by a federal magistrate who noted
that instead of fleeing the U.S. he had
testified before the grand jury that
eventually indicted him. Abdulrahman
Odeh pleaded not guilty yesterday to
charges including conspiracy, aiding
a terrorist group and money laundering. The 45-year-old deli owner in
Paterson was ordered to stand trial in
October. Odeh was the N.J. director
of Holy Land Foundation for Relief
and Development, which prosecutors
accused of being a financial support(AMNY and AP)
er of Hamas.
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amNY
03
Group ditches highway,
calls for protest in park
BY ADAM HUTTON
Special to amNewYork
Three weeks after accepting
the city’s alternative to its
planned protest of the
Republican National
Convention on Central
Park’s Great Lawn, the antiwar group United for Peace
and Justice shifted gears
yesterday and said that picketing along the West Side
Highway is not acceptable.
“This is a frontal assault on
the right to assemble by a
mayor who wants to protect
the Republican party,” said
group spokesman Bill Dobbs.
“He’s rolled out the red carpet for the delegates while
pushing protesters to the
fringes.”
The city Parks Department
denied the group’s second
application to protest in the
park, this time in the East
Meadow. To the protesters’
way of thinking, if what the
city said was true and the
Great Lawn is too small for
the 250,000 people planning
to protest, then the meadow
should be large enough to
accommodate the crowd.
The city sees it differently.
In a letter denying the second application, the department said United for Peace
and Justice was asking for a
permit for “essentially the
same event” and therefore
the department “must deny
your application for the same
reasons.”
(AP)
LOCAL
Children from a Harlem youth group gather in Central Park’s East Meadow yesterday. The Parks Department denied United for Peace and Justice’s
second application to protest in in Central Park — this time in the East Meadow — yesterday.
“We’re shocked that the
city has rejected this application without even seriously
considering it,” Dobbs said.
“We’re consulting with our
lawyers and asking people to
contact the Mayor and urge
him to change his mind.”
A spokesman for Mayor
Michael Bloomberg said the
protest group would make
better use of its time and
energy by accepting defeat
and focusing on planning
Budget’s moving,
41⁄2 months later
BY JOEL STASHENKO
Associated Press Writer
Nearly 41⁄2 months late, the
state Legislature finally started passing a new state budget yesterday as lawmakers
decried the longest budget
impasse in state history.
The first of a dozen bills
embodying the 2004-05
budget to pass was one boosting state education aid by
$740 million in the upcoming
school year. Legislative leaders said they would complete
the budget adoption process
by early Friday, though much
of what lawmakers planned to
pass hadn’t been agreed to
yesterday by Gov. George
Pataki.
The budget was supposed
to have been in place by April
1. Despite the long stalemate
between the Democrat-dominated state Assembly and the
Republican governor — and
the seemingly endless debate
about the new spending plan
— many legislators as usual
grumbled they did not know
enough about what they were
voting on when they started
to see budget measures.
“We don’t know what the
total cost of this budget is,”
Long Island Republican
Assemblyman
Thomas
Barraga said. “What’s the final
figure and where do we get all
the revenues to pay for it?”
After some confusion, state
Assembly Ways and Means
Committee
Chairman
Herman Farrell Jr. said the
budget will total about $101
billion, or 3% more than the
previous state budget. The
Legislature has already appropriated more than half that
amount through a series of
short-term emergency spending bills since April 1.
Farrell said improvements
such as higher education aid
would not have happened in
the 2004-05 budget without
Assembly Democrats resisting some aspects of the
spending
plan
Pataki
advanced in January.
their event along the highway.
“With less than three weeks
to go, the organizers need to
concentrate their efforts on
making the necessary arrangements and working with the
city to ensure a safe event and
stop the theatrics,” said
Bloomberg spokesman Ed
Skyler. That attitude is the
most troubling part of this situation, Dobbs said. “This is
not about a lawn,” he said.
“This is about pure politics.”
Queens man: I gave
money, equipment
to Al Qaeda network
A Queens man has admitted
meeting with a high-ranking
member of Al Qaeda in
Pakistan in a scheme to
smuggle money, night-vision
goggles and other equipment to the terrorist network,
officials confirmed yesterday.
The
terror
suspect,
Mohammed Junaid Babar,
secretly pleaded guilty in June
to multiple charges of providing material support to a terrorist organization. He agreed
to cooperate with authorities
as part of a plea deal.
According to a court transcript made public yesterday,
Babar told a judge he met
with an unidentified Al
Qaeda official earlier this year
in South Waziristan, a tribal
area near the border of
Afghanistan. He said he and
others had provided money,
goggles, sleeping bags and
other goods to the terrorist
group beginning in 2003.
“I understood that the
money and supplies that I
had given to Al Qaeda were
supposed
to
used
in
Afghanistan against U.S. or
international forces,” he said.
Babar, 29, a U.S. citizen of
Pakistani
descent,
also
described arranging lodging
and transportation for recruits
to a “jihad training camp” and
providing ammonium nitrate
for a bomb plot in London. (AP)
04
amNY
local
Who’s that boy? Twins
face to face for first time
along at light speed.”
The boys’ pediatrician, Dr.
Robert Marion, said, “It’s
unbelievable. They’re doing
better than almost any kids
who’ve had craniofacial surgery, let alone this complex
surgery.”
The coming days and weeks
will bring more milestones.
Now that they can sit up,
Clarence and Carl will soon be
able to eat by mouth instead
of through a tube, Marion
said. Physical therapists will
teach them to walk.
(AP)
(AP)
The two boys from the
Philippines, who were connected at the tops of their
heads until last Wednesday
night, were breathing on their
own and propped into semisitting positions in their sideby-side beds at Montefiore
Medical Center in the Bronx.
An
Associated
Press
reporter and photographer
were allowed into the twins’
room in the pediatric intensive care unit yesterday.
Though still drowsy and drifting in and out of sleep, the
boys occasionally looked at
each other. One of the boys,
Clarence, reached for a rattle
held by a nurse. The eyes of
both followed their mother,
Arlene Aguirre, and they
watched kids’ programs on
the television set above their
beds.
Aguirre gently coaxed them
to look at each other. “Carl,
where’s your brother?” she
murmured at his side.
“Clarence, where’s your
brother?”
Until yesterday, the boys
had seen each other’s faces
only in mirrors and photo-
geon who helped separate
them with four major operations over 11 months.
“This is by far the earliest
time babies like this have
been able to come off the
ventilator,” Staffenberg said.
“They have been moving
graphs. Doctors said they
were extremely pleased by
the boys’ progress.
“We really expected them
to do well but they’ve
exceeded our best expectations,” said Dr. David
Staffenberg, the plastic sur-
Six days after being separated in a delicate 17-hour
operation, the 2-year-old
Aguirre twins emerged from
sedation yesterday, waking
up enough to watch TV and
steal their first, tentative
glances at each other.
Clarence, left, and Carl look at each other as they are visited yesterday by their mother, Arlene, their neurosurgeon Dr. James Goodrich, left, and Dr.
David Staffenberg, their plastic surgeon. This was the first day the 2-year-old boys were able to look directly at each other.
Hil rocks the vote Judge undermines
Sen. Clinton: New voters crucial to this year’s election
“I am convinced we are
going to win this election, but
I also am convinced the other
side is going to do everything
it can to take it away from
us,” Clinton told delegates at
the state AFL-CIO convention.
She said she has noticed
that poll workers tend to be
elderly and will eventually
have to be replaced.
The senator said the 2004
election will be especially
(AP)
Sen. Hillary Clinton urged
union workers yesterday to
register as many new voters
as possible and to take roles
as poll workers and voting
monitors because, she said,
Republicans will try to disqualify or discourage potential Democratic voters in
November.
Sen. Hillary Clinton
crucial in determining the
nation’s immediate course.
“There never has been a
more important election,
with more at stake,” she said.
“This election will set the
direction of the country
because there are two very
different visions.”
Clinton’s brief appearance
at a midtown hotel focused
mainly on what she called the
Bush White House’s failed
economic policies.
“This is an administration
that believes America became
great because of rich people
. . . that only people of wealth
and means create jobs,” she
said. “We’re not unique
because of rich people, but
because we created the ladder of opportunity . . . with a
balance between those with
wealth and power and the
ordinary people who built the
country and keep it going.”
She said the Republicancontrolled Congress had
stalled a transportation bill
that was “the most important
job creation bill in the
Senate.”
(AP)
strict ferry policy
A judge has ruled that a
Staten Island ferry assistant
captain should not have
been suspended based on
results from an alcohol test,
casting legal doubt on the
city’s zero-tolerance testing
policy imposed after a crash
last year killed 11 people.
The test was irrelevant
because the captain, Robert
Sander, had been tested while
on dock duty and had not
been scheduled to pilot any
boats or carry out other “safety-sensitive” tasks, Judge Kara
Miller ruled July 29.
Miller also said the results
were flawed because of
mechanical problems with
the testing equipment, The
New York Times reported
yesterday. She recommended
the results be thrown out.
Tom Cocola, a spokesman
with the city Department of
Transportation, declined to
comment on the case to the
Times. Transportation Commissioner Iris Weinshall will
decide whether to accept the
judge’s recommendation not
to punish Sander, who was
suspended after failing the
breath test March 22.
The pilot of the ferry that
crashed Oct. 15, Richard
Smith, has said he blacked
out after taking medications
that made him lose consciousness at the helm.
Smith pleaded guilty last
week to 11 counts of
manslaughter.
Following the crash, the
DOT instituted a zero-tolerance policy for ferry employees who failed drug or alcohol
tests.
(AP)
RUSHHOUR
REALITY
Govs’ on-and-off
affair with transit
BY JOE RAPPAPORT
amNewYork Columnist
New York’s governors
don’t often get the credit
when they do right by transit riders — and they
almost never get the
blame when something
goes wrong, either.
For instance, let’s see a
show of hands from everyone
who thinks former Mayor
Giuliani got you those handy
monthly and weekly MetroCard passes. In fact, Giuliani
had nothing to do with them.
He sat on the sidelines during
the debate over how to use a
transit surplus in 1997 (they
actually had a surplus!) and
watched as Gov. Pataki
ordered the Metropolitan
Transportation Authority to
introduce the discounts.
Pataki can tell the MTA what
to do, since he appoints the
MTA’s chairman, executive
director and many of the MTA
board members. Most important, he also decides how
much state money to fork over
to city subways and buses.
More often, though, governors like Pataki and his predecessor Mario Cuomo have
distanced themselves from
anything that happens in the
city’s subways. Such as the
last three fare hikes, which
Pataki said he didn’t want. But
did he do anything to stop
them? I think we know the
answer to that.
This hands-off tactic doesn’t
always work. In 1985, Gov.
Cuomo was savaged by
straphangers and the Daily
News when he wouldn’t act to
stop a 10-cent hike, from 90cents to $1. The fare went up,
but Cuomo appointed a task
force that worked to keep the
fare at a buck for the next four
years.
This year, Pataki is once
again the target for groups
upset by the proposed fare
hike. They say he’s to blame,
since he stiffed the transit system on funding. Riffing on the
MTA’s idea of selling naming
rights for subway stations,
NYPIRG Straphangers
Campaign’s Gene Russianoff
has even suggested that the
fare hike, if it goes through, be
named the “George E. Pataki
Fare Hike.”
Got transit Peeves?
Comments? E-mail:
[email protected]
local
amNY
05
who flock
Senators pitch plans Pigeons
to RNC building
to keep the lights on are in for a shock
Sens. Charles Schumer and
Hillary Clinton promoted
separate energy plans yesterday to prevent another
blackout like last year’s
summer nightmare that left
50 million people without
electricity.
Both proposals are meant to
keep the juice flowing well
enough to meet national
needs and prevent economic
losses, estimated to be billions of dollars in lost commerce caused by the Aug. 14
blackout.
Schumer released a 10-page
report suggesting that the
Federal Energy Regulatory
Commission (FERC) should
be eliminated and replaced
by a new agency responsible
for setting and enforcing reliability standards. He compared the nation’s power grid
to its highway system and the
proposed agency to the Department of Transportation.
“Last year’s blackout made
it very clear: We need an
office with the authority and
the know-how to improve the
reliability of the grid,”
Schumer said. “This office is
going to hold the utilities
accountable for providing the
quality service New Yorkers
and all Americans deserve.”
Clinton, meanwhile, is still
promoting the Electric
Reliability Act (ERA) of 2004,
which she introduced with
three other senators earlier
this year. Similar regulations
proposed as part of the
Senate’s energy bill last fall
were “held hostage” by
Republicans who opposed
other parts of the energy
package, Clinton said.
Because the blackout was
caused, in part, by tree limbs
hanging too close to power
lines, in violation of voluntary
reliability standards established by the North American
Electric Reliability Council
(NERC), what the nation
needs are mandatory standards
established
and
enforced by FERC, Clinton
said. The ERA would give
FERC the authority to make
the rules and punish the companies that don’t fall in line.
“The critical first step is to
get Congress and the administration to implement mandatory standards,” Clinton
told amNewYork. “If we can
get those underway, then we
can begin to establish a whole
new system.”
The only real roadblock to
progress once the standards
are in place is the Bush
administration, which has
packed FERC with people
sympathetic to electric companies’ desire to be free from
regulation. But the creation
of a new agency wouldn’t
solve that problem she said.
“If we created a different
agency that would have
appointments
by
the
President, then we’d run into
the same problem,” Clinton
told amNewYork.
That’s exactly the reason,
however, why FERC must be
eliminated, Schumer told
amNewYork.
“They’re not going to be
their own watchdogs,” he
said.
Bell Environmental Services
of Parsippany to get rid of the
birds,
postal
service
spokesman Gary Ferrari said
recently.
“We did it to avert a safety
and health hazard,” Ferrari
Pigeons and other birds that said. Work was completed in
early
2003.
once landed
“It’s been very
on the hisgood,” he said.
toric James A.
Bell founder
Farley Post
and president
Office buildPhil Waldorf
ing and sent
said solar-poww a s t e
ered strips his
hurtling
crew installed
down have
along ledges
been
conand columns
vinced to find
deliver a nonfaanother outtal shock to
house, with
birds who land
the help of a
Pigeons,
beware
of
Midtown.
on them. After
few electric
shocks from a New Jersey enough shocks, birds learn to
company, the postal service avoid the building, Waldorf
said.
said.
The high-voltage, lowThe post office at 34th
Street in Manhattan will be ampere current is similar to
the media center for the GOP that used in wires on ranch
gathering, which is to take fences to keep cattle off, he
place across the street at said. He uses strips about an
Madison Square Garden inch and a half wide, with
starting at the end of the insulated wires on either side
carrying the current.
month.
“It can be made the color of
In June 2002, a half-year
before New York was chosen the building,” Waldorf said.
He said the contract was
for the convention, the post
office awarded a contract to worth about $100,000.
(AP)
Delegates to the Republican
National Convention and
reporters covering it will be
able to avoid one hazard of
city life that bedeviled postal
patrons for years.
(GETTY IMAGES)
BY ADAM HUTTON
(GETTY IMAGES)
Mold problem grows
at New Jersey schools;
families file health suit
Crowds walk home over the Brooklyn Bridge during last summer’s blackout, which left 50 million people without power. Sens. Chuck Schumer and
Hilly Clinton proposed plans yesterday to enforce energy reliability standards that would prevent such massive blackouts from happening again.
Arab Bank in the hot seat
Five families of U.S. citizens
killed in terrorist attacks in
Israel added their names to
an $875 million lawsuit filed
last month against Arab
Bank, accusing it of channeling money to Palestinian terrorist groups.
The amended complaint,
filed in federal court in the
Eastern District of New York
early yesterday, claims the
Texas-based Holy Land
Foundation for Relief and
Development used the New
York branch of the Arab Bank
to transfer money to Hamas, a
Palestinian terrorist organization blamed for dozens of
attacks in Israel.
The U.S. Justice Department last week indicted the
Holy Land Foundation for
providing millions of dollars
in support to Hamas.
The lawsuit, Linde vs. Arab
Bank, also claims that Arab
bank made insurance payments to beneficiaries of sui-
cide bombers.
The new plaintiffs include a
Westchester family, a Florida
family and three families living in Israel, bringing the list
of families represented to 10.
“We’ve made some detailed
allegations and intend to
prove that the Arab Bank is
used to help finance terrorist
groups and that its New York
branch is helping to launder
the money,” said Mark
Werbner, the lead counsel for
the families, in a statement.
Officials with Arab Bank,
based in Amman, Jordan, have
denied the allegations, calling
them “completely false and
totally irresponsible.”
“Arab Bank is a globally
respected and admired financial institution with a
deserved reputation for
sound, ethical operations,”
the bank said in a statement
last month. “This litigation is
unfortunate and baseless and
will be forcefully defended in
the courts.”
(AP)
TRENTON — Bonnie Tuttle
watched her adolescent son
go from healthy to seriously
ill during the school year.
Now she and the parents of
nine other students are
suing the public school district over mold contamination they say made their children sick.
The lawsuit, filed Monday
in Superior Court in
Woodbury,
accuses
the
Washington Township Board
of Education of mishandling a
chronic mold problem at two
middle schools in the Gloucester County community.
The suit demands that the
district educate the plaintiffs’
children elsewhere, until it
can rid their schools of mold.
It also wants to make the district pay for medical monitoring for affected students and
seeks a new evaluation of the
schools’ air quality. It also
demands the school district
allow any student who
becomes ill after classes
resume to transfer.
Students and teachers at
Orchard Valley and Chestnut
Ridge middle schools have
complained of headaches,
rashes, fatigue, difficulty
breathing and other symptoms, the lawsuit says, with
toxic conditions in the
schools reaching “epic proportions” last school year.
Tuttle says her son, Jordan,
showed symptoms on the
third day of sixth grade last
fall and that by March a doctor certified him too sick to
attend school. By that point,
he had missed 33 days, she
said.
The mold problem surfaced
shortly after the schools were
built
in
1988.
Louis
Giansante, the Moorestown
lawyer representing the parents and children, said yesterday the district’s remediation
effort has been slipshod. (AP)
06
amNY
national
NATIONAL
Goss is new boss:
GOPer to head CIA
NEWSDIGEST
Scott’s mistress
takes the stand
Pakistani man ACLU worried over no-fly lists
SAN FRANCISCO The Sept. 11 Commission wants the government to
expand the no-fly list airlines now check to keep suspected terrorists off planes,
arrested for
consolidating as many as 12 secret lists maintained by different intelligence
agencies. That worries the American Civil Liberties Union, which has already
videotaping
sued the government, saying the airlines' effort to keep terror suspects and
dangerous people off planes ensnares innocent passengers and subjects
N.C. building other
them to unnecessary searches and delays. Also, the government provides no
(AP)
“He knows the CIA inside
to a partisan politician to fill
what nominally is a nonpolitical position. Bush also was
accused of trying to change
the subject on a day when
more than 100 House
Democrats urged the president to call a special session of
Congress to deal with intelligence changes proposed by
the independent commission
that investigated 9/11.
day, he gave the girl a children’s book. Then, he cooked
seafood lasagna with wine
before they had sex again.
“He made the comment
that there would be many
more corks . . . many more bottles to share,” Frey testified.
The next day, Dec. 3, she
gave Peterson a car seat and
Amber Frey, the government’s star witness, described
a relationship that quickly
developed from sex to a serious
relationship. A single mother,
she quickly trusted Peterson
with her young daughter.
Frey said Peterson did not
wear a wedding ring when
they met on Nov. 20, 2002.
He poured champagne in his
hotel room, putting a strawberry in her glass, and they
had sex later that night. On
their second date, he carried
her 22-month-old daughter as
they went hiking. Later that
the key to her house, and
asked him to pick up her
daughter at day care.
Prosecutors have spent
much of their case trying to
establish that Peterson’s affair
with the massage therapist,
and hopes for financial gain,
were his motives for killing
Laci Peterson.
(AP)
(AP)
Scott Peterson’s one-time
mistress testified yesterday
that their first night together
included slow dancing to
karaoke and a hotel room
tryst — but no mention of
the pregnant wife who prosecutors say he later murdered.
Amber Frey leaves court after testifying during the Peterson trial yesterday.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — A
Pakistani citizen is in federal
custody after being arrested
by a police officer who spotted him videotaping the 60story Bank of America headquarters and another skyscraper in Charlotte.
The officer who arrested
Kamran Akhtar, 35, said he
tried to walk away when officers approached him on July
20 and gave conflicting statements about what he was
doing and where he was going.
Videotapes in Akhtar’s possession also showed buildings
in Atlanta, Houston, Dallas,
New Orleans and Austin, as
well as transit systems in
those cities and a dam in
Texas, according to officials.
Akhtar was charged in indictments unsealed yesterday with
violating immigration and naturalization laws and making a
materially false statement. (AP)
(AP)
President Bush speaks in the Rose Garden, yesterday along with Rep. Porter Goss, R-Fla., left, after he
picked Goss, head of the House intelligence committee, to be the new director of the CIA.
“The selection of a politician — any politician from
either party — is a mistake,”
said Sen. Jay Rockefeller of
West Virginia, the ranking
Democrat on the Senate
Intelligence
Committee.
“Having independent, objective intelligence going to the
president and the Congress is
fundamental to America’s
national security.”
Former CIA chief Stansfield
Turner, a supporter of John
Kerry’s bid for the presidency,
called Goss’ selection “a terrible appointment” and said it
was intended “to help George
Bush win votes in Florida.”
More broadly the nomination reinforced Bush’s efforts
to keep the nation focused on
the war on terrorism. Bush
tried to put Democrats on the
defensive about intelligence
changes, telling a campaign
audience in Pensacola, Fla.,
“Reform is never easy in
Washington. You’ve got a lot
of entrenched interests
there.”
The CIA nomination could
put Goss in line to become the
nation’s first national intelligence director, if Congress follows
the
Sept.
11
Commission’s recommendations to create that position,
administration and congressional officials said.
(AP)
and out,” Bush said of Goss,
the chairman of the House
Intelligence Committee who
served as a clandestine CIA
officer during the 1960s in
Central America and Western
Europe. “He’s the right man
to lead this important agency
at this critical moment in our
nation’s history.”
Senior Democrats complained that Bush had turned
President Bush chose Porter
Goss, a Republican congressman and onetime spy,
yesterday to lead the CIA as
the troubled agency struggles to repair its tarnished
reputation, confront new terror threats and face the
uncertainty of a massive
intelligence reorganization.
Alejandro Torres, 10, eats a tomato yesterday from the produce stand
where he and his older brother Jesus, 13 work in Kent, Wash.
Police: Teen didn’t have bomb targets
RALEIGH A North Carolina teenager charged with possessing more than a
dozen pipe bombs did not appear to have any targets for the weapons when he
was arrested after fleeing a traffic accident, police said yesterday. Jarrett Brown,
17, was arrested Monday after police found six bombs in a car he was driving
and more bombs and explosive-making chemicals in his home.
Fewer people killed on U.S. highways
WASHINGTON Fewer people were killed or injured on U.S. highways last
year, a decline that regulators said owed much to an increase in seat belt use
and a decrease in accidents involving drunken drivers. Transportation Secretary
Norman Mineta said yesterday that 42,643 people died in traffic crashes in
2003, down 362 from the previous year. The drop is more striking for the fact
that people did more driving in 2003. When measured by the estimated miles
driven, the number of deaths per 100 million miles traveled fell to 1.48, the lowest level since record-keeping began in 1966.
Painter charged in truck fire
INDIANAPOLIS A fire in a paint truck that killed two men and scarred 11 others was ignited when one of the men inside flicked a lighter at lacquer spilled
during horseplay, a prosecutor said in filing charges yesterday. Tommy McElroy
was among 13 painters trapped in the fire July 29, 2003, as they drove along
an interstate highway. He faces two counts of reckless homicide and one count
of criminal recklessness. If convicted of the most serious charges, McElroy, 27,
faces a prison sentence of two to eight years. He was jailed yesterday on
$150,000 bond.
way for those wrongly named to get themselves removed.
La. jury finds serial killer guilty
PORT ALLEN A Louisiana jury took less than two hours yesterday to find a
suspected serial killer guilty of second-degree murder in the January 2002
death of a 21-year-old woman. Derrick Todd Lee, 35, faces a mandatory life
sentence in Geralyn DeSoto’s death and still faces two first-degree murder
charges carrying possible death sentences in other cases. When the verdict
was read, Lee was on his feet, leaning on a table. He did not react. His family
stared straight ahead as the jury was polled.
Kids found in fire had throats slashed
COLUMBIA Three children found dead in the ruins of their burned South
Carolina home had their throats slashed before one of their parents set the fire,
authorities said yesterday. The father had recently been accused of molesting
one of the children. York County Sheriff’s Capt. Glenn Williams said officials are
awaiting test results and plan to investigate further, but added, “We do believe
the person that’s responsible died in the fire.” The bodies of Denia Meza, 14,
Denise Meza, 8, and Jayro Meza, 5, were found in their charred beds after the
fire at their Rock Hill home was extinguished early Monday, said Williams.
‘Buddy’ Cianci’s conviction upheld
BOSTON A federal appeals court yesterday upheld the corruption conviction
of former Providence, R.I., Mayor Vincent “Buddy” Cianci, one of New
England’s most popular politicians who oversaw a renaissance in his city even
as corruption ran rampant in City Hall. The 2-1 decision by the 1st U.S. Circuit
Court of Appeals came 20 months into Cianci’s five-year, four-month prison
(AP)
sentence for a single count of racketeering conspiracy.
international
amNY
09
U.S.: Leave Najaf now or die
WORLD
NEWSDIGEST
33 migrants found;
others feared dead
SANTO DOMINGO Dominican
fishermen found 33 missing migrants
yesterday but dozens of others aboard
the same boat headed for U.S. shores
were still missing and presumed dead,
U.S. Coast Guard and Dominican officials reported. The boat left more than
a week ago and was reportedly carrying about 78 people. There were initial
reports from the Dominican Navy that
some of the migrants who died during
the journey could have been thrown
(AP)
overboard.
The call, broadcast in Arabic
from U.S. vehicles, came as
U.S. helicopter gunships pummeled a multistoried building
400 yards from the golddomed Imam Ali Shrine with
rockets, missiles and 30 mm
cannons, marking one of the
closest strikes yet to what is
one of the holiest sites in Shia
Islam.
Najaf Gov. Adnan al-Zarfi
has given U.S. forces approval
to enter the shrine, a senior
U.S. military official said. But
such an offensive would
almost certainly cause widespread outrage among the
nation’s Shiite majority and
exacerbate the crisis.
Plumes of thick black smoke
rose from the building, which
serves as a hotel for visitors to
the shrine. Witnesses said
insurgents were firing from
inside it when U.S. forces
returned fire.
“We’ve pretty much just
Libya shells out $35M
to victims and families
for Berlin disco attack
Libya agreed yesterday to
pay $35 million to some victims of a bloody terror bombing at a Berlin disco nearly
two decades ago, making
another step in Libyan leader
Moammar Gadhafi’s effort to
rebuild relations with the
West.
The deal, coming after
much larger settlements for
the bombings of two U.S. and
French airliners, does not
cover 169 American victims,
including two soldiers who
died in the blast at the La
Belle disco on April 5, 1986.
Lawyers are seeking separate
compensation for them in U.S.
courts.
Agreed to by German
lawyers and officials of a
Libyan foundation run by
Gadhafi’s son, the settlement
deals with 163 non-U.S. citizens, including Germans who
were wounded and the family
of a Turkish woman killed by
the bomb.
“I’m pleased with this fair
compromise,” German lawyer
Ulrich von Jeinsen said after
the agreement was sealed.
“After 18 years of waiting by
the victims, we wanted to
come to a deal now.”
In
Washington,
State
Department spokesman Adam
Ereli welcomed the accord,
but he emphasized that the
claims of U.S. victims also
must be met. “We’ve made it
clear to the Libyans in numerous meetings . . . that this is an
issue of importance to us, and
we are following it closely, and
we think it needs to be
resolved,” Ereli said.
After
the
deal
was
announced, Germany said that
it hoped to improve relations
with
Libya
and
that
Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder
would visit Libya soon.
Libyan Ambassador Said
Abdulaati called the accord “a
step forward for the relations
of Libya to Germany and the
European Union” but said
that Libya did not accept guilt
for the disco bombing, calling
the settlement “a humanitarian gesture.”
(AP)
(GETTY IMAGES)
Mounir el Motassadeq, a
Moroccan, is interviewed as he
arrives for the opening of his
retrial at the Higher Regional
Court of Hamburg yesterday. He
is the only suspect worldwide
convicted over the 9/11 attacks.
Motassadeq was sentenced to
15 years in prison in February
2003 for his alleged role in the
attacks, but in March a federal
court ordered a retrial because a
potentially crucial informant was
kept from testifying.
U.S. forces adopted a new
tactic yesterday in their sixth
day of battles in this holy
Shiite city, sending patrols
armed with speakers into the
streets, demanding militants
loyal to a radical cleric drop
their arms and leave Najaf
immediately or face death.
Men loyal to Iraqi Shiite cleric Muqtada al-Sadr armed with grenade launchers and AK-47 assault rifles take
position during clashes between al-Sadr’s al-Mehdi Army and U.S.-backed Iraqi forces in Najaf yesterday.
been patrolling and flying helicopters all over the place, and
when we see something bad,
we blow it up,” said U.S.
Marine Maj. David Holahan,
executive officer of the 1st
Battalion,
4th
Marines
Regiment.
Nearby, Bradley fighting
vehicles swept through a massive cemetery to flush out
small pockets of militants hiding in elaborate concrete
tombs. Choppers provided
support, firing rockets from
above, witnesses said.
Sporadic explosions could be
heard elsewhere in the city,
and Holahan said militants
from al-Sadr’s Mahdi Army
militia attacked three police
stations, two with small arms
fire, one with eight mortar
rounds.
Despite the violence,
Marines said the clashes were
much lighter than in recent
days, though few expected it
to stay that way. “I think it’s
the quiet before the storm,”
Holahan said.
Parts of Najaf were deserted,
but residents ventured out
into the streets, driving small
cars nervously along palmlined roads as huge eightwheeled Marine vehicles
moved through town on “show
of force” patrols.
The fighting, which began
last Thursday, has plagued
other Shiite communities
across Iraq. In Baghdad’s Sadr
City neighborhood, groups of
three to five Mahdi Army militants attacked a district council hall repeatedly with mortars, gunfire and rocket-propelled grenades, clashing with
U.S. and Iraqi forces protecting the building, said U.S.
Capt. Brian O’Malley of the
1st Brigade Combat Team.
The Health Ministry said
the skirmish killed one person
and wounded 18. Other clashes in Baghdad killed a second
person and wounded 11 others.
Also yesterday, a roadside
bomb detonated as a U.S. military vehicle drove on a street
in central Baghdad, slightly
injuring two soldiers, the military said, and clashes between
the Mahdi Army and police in
the
southern
city
of
Diwaniyah killed three and
injured 45. A curfew was
imposed on the city, witnesses
said.
(AP)
Istanbul bomb attacks kill 2, injure 11;
2 separate groups claim responsibility
A previously unknown
Kurdish group claimed
responsibility for pre-dawn
bomb attacks yesterday
against two hotels in Istanbul
tourist districts that killed two
people and injured 11 others.
An Al Qaeda-linked group
also claimed responsibility for
the bomb attacks in a statement posted on a Web site,
but Turkish authorities cast
doubt on that claim, saying
Kurdish separatists were suspected.
Bombs rocked the two
Istanbul hotels, inexpensive
lodging popular among foreign
tourists, before dawn yesterday. Two other explosions at a
liquefied petroleum gas plant
on the outskirts of the city
caused damage but no
injuries, authorities said.
An Iranian and a Turk were
killed in the hotel explosions.
The injured included four
Spanish tourists, two Dutch
tourists, a Ukrainian and two
Chinese tourists, Turkish and
Spanish authorities said.
The
Germany-based
Mezopotamya News Agency,
which often reports rebel
statements, said it received a
telephone call from an individual claiming responsibility for
the attacks in the name of the
Kurdistan Freedom Falcons
Organization — a previously
unknown Kurdish group.
It said the group carried out
the attacks because of recent
Turkish military operations
against the rebels. No other
details were immediately
available.
The Abu Hafs al-Masri
Brigades, named for an Al
Qaeda commander killed in
Afghanistan, also claimed
responsibility earlier, saying
the attacks were the first of a
“wave of operations” in
European countries and that
worse was to come.
“Istanbul is the opening for
the bloody war we promised
the Europeans,” said the
statement posted on an
Islamic Web site known for
publishing the messages of
militant groups.
It was not possible to check
the authenticity of the claims.
(AP)
(GETTY IMAGES)
American forces call for militants to leave holy city as fighting goes into its sixth day
Forensic police examine the site of the Holiday Hotel after a bombing in
Istanbul yesterday.
Western experts have questioned the credibility of the
Abu Hafs al-Masri Brigades,
noting it has previously
claimed to be behind events
for which it clearly didn't play
a role, such as power failures in
North America and Britain.
A senior Turkish police official, speaking on condition of
anonymity, said Turkish
authorities had no information
to suggest any links to alQaeda, and police suspected
involvement by Kurdish
rebels.
Interior Minister Abdulkadir
Aksu said earlier yesterday
that Kurdish rebels could be
behind the blasts. He added,
however, that police were still
investigating the possibility
that other groups could have
been involved.
(AP)
OPINION
10
amNY
STEM CELL RESEARCH
BILL SCHORR’S CARTOON
BY MARSHA SHYER
Holding back progress
his week marks the third anniversary of George W.
Bush’s “compromise” decision to limit federal funding
for embryonic stem cell research. Under this compromise, the government would only support research on stem
cell lines derived before Aug. 9, 2001. Three years later we are
faced with the reality that only a fraction of the stem cell lines
Bush envisioned are available for distribution.
Meanwhile, the promise of stem cell research has never been
greater. It holds much hope for the development of therapies
for diseases like diabetes, multiple sclerosis, Alzheimer’s and
Parkinson’s. Several recent studies underscore the importance
of this research as a basis for critically needed therapies for
type 1 diabetes. Insulin-producing cells have already been created in stem cells from mice as well as in preliminary studies
using stem cell lines from humans.
This hope and promise pushes the stem cell debate beyond
party lines. Nancy Reagan and son Ron Reagan publicly support increasing availability of embryonic stem cell lines for use
by federally funded researchers.
In May, Nancy Reagan spoke at a Juvenile Diabetes Research
Foundation event, asserting that stem cell research “may provide our scientists with answers that have so long been beyond
our grasps. I just don’t see how we can turn our backs on this
— there are so many diseases that can be cured, or at least
helped.”
At the Democratic National Convention, Ron Reagan spoke
of a 13-year old girl with type 1 diabetes and the complications
she may face, including “blindness, amputation, diabetic
coma.” He asked the question “what excuse will we offer this
young woman should we fail her now?” In addition, bipartisan
groups of more than 200 House members and 58 senators have
petitioned Bush to lift the restrictions on stem cell research.
For many people whose children and family members face
financially draining, debilitating chronic illness, the Bush’s ‘compromise’
case for expanding federal
funding of stem cell has impeded, not
research is so obvious that advanced progress
it does not necessitate
defending. A mix of politics and moral constraint has been imposed on the basis of
murky, non-scientific reasoning. This has stymied many
researchers, some of whom have found it necessary to pursue
their research in labs in other countries.
In fact, Bush’s “compromise” has impeded, not advanced
progress, although the stated purpose was to create an environment where stem cell research could flourish within a framework of scientific, ethical and practical guidelines.
If stem cell research is to be developed to its fullest, the federal limitations must be lifted, making additional, viable
human embryonic stem cells available to scientists. These
lines would need to reflect a widely diverse background necessary for research impacting a range of diseases and disorders.
When is a compromise not a compromise? When you look at
a child with diabetes injecting herself up to six times a day
with insulin, or you watch a parent, ailing with Parkinson’s or
Alzheimer’s, struggling to get through simple daily tasks,
“compromise” means a broken heart.
(Marsha Shyer is on the Board of Chancellors of the New York
Chapter of the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation. Her 13-year old
daughter has type 1 diabetes and her mother has Alzheimer’s.)
T
Opinions expressed in this space are of the writer, not amNewYork.
LETTERS
Are you kidding?
I have heard some pretty
silly things in my life, but the
Aug. 10 letter “Thank
Pakistan” by Jeammie Reed
has got to top the list. Is this
the same Pakistan that is
allowing militants to be
trained within its borders
and sent to fight American
soldiers in Afghanistan?
Maybe it’s the same Pakistan
that allows its nuclear scientists to sell bomb-making
technology to rogue regimes.
Either
way,
thanking
Pakistan is the last thing I
feel like doing.
Jacob W. Biddle
West Side
Address all letters to the Editor to amNewYork, 145 W. 30th St., NY, NY 10001. Or, send e-mails to:
[email protected]. Letters may be edited. Please include your phone number and address.
A man with values
Re Peaceful Cop, Eduardo
Delacruz: Delacruz is a 10year vet with a clean record
and
five children, and
refused to arrest a sleeping
homeless man. That’s what I
call integrity!
Sister Maureen Conway
Upper West Side
Erasing freedom
In his Aug. 8 letter “On the
watch list,” Tim Caravello
suggested that the FBI
should “start knocking on the
doors” of so-called extremist
mosques because they preach
“Islamic Extremism” and are
a “factory of hatred” that pro-
QUOTEENDQUOTE
He knows the CIA inside and out.
He’s the right man to lead this
important agency at this critical
moment in our nation’s history.
“
”
— Pres. Bush on Rep. Porter Goss, his
nominee for new director of the CIA
duce terrorists. Should the
FBI knock on doors of
churches and synagogues
because someone believes
that they preach and spew
extreme rhetoric? During the
Crusades and the Inquisition,
people were stigmatized, tortured and slaughtered due to
their so-called extreme religious beliefs. Mr. Caravello,
would you sacrifice the freedoms that this country is
founded due to the words of
one man?
Just because a terrorist may
be Islamic does not mean that
all Islamic mosques are terrorist breeding grounds.
Should we all start wearing
our nationalities or religions
on our sleeves so that the FBI
does not need to knock on
the doors of sacred dwellings?
Jennifer Fleischman
Brooklyn Heights
Don’t label
Re the Aug. 6 front page
headline “Missile Mosque”:
It’s so shocking, disappointing and totally irresponsible
for amNewYork to brandish
such an offensive front page.
As if the global continuous
discrimination, persecutions
and social antipathy against
Muslims is not enough, only
an insensitive writer or newspaper would print such a provoking headline, blaming a
whole community for the
misguided actions of some
lured individuals.
Ayo W. Adedoja
Staten Island
Stand Up!
Before it’s too late; before
more illusions are splashed
onto our TV screens and
throughout our media; and
before we become enemies to
still more countries, let’s rise
up and reclaim our national
dignity!
Let’s get smart again and
stand up for what’s right, and
be the nation that sets the
good example once again. We
need leaders that put things
in the right direction.
We the people must choose
a new Administration now
that represents a proud “us”
and doesn’t try to strong arm.
Let’s start creating a less
hostile future, for us and our
children. People, it’s time.
Wake up!
Bob and Susan Velasquez
Summit, NJ
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marketbrief
Oil prices fall
Crude oil futures fell sharply from a
new record high set earlier yesterday on news that Iraq has resumed
full exports a day after violence in
the south of the country threatened
the country’s oil sales. Iraq’s
Southern Oil Co. has resumed
pumping oil to two key southern
export terminals after reaching a
deal with the Shiite militia that had
threatened to blow up the pipelines.
U.S. productivity
rose at slow rate
The productivity of American workers rose at an annual rate of 2.9%
in the spring, the slowest increase
since late 2002, the government
reported yesterday. The Labor
Department said the increase in
productivity, the output of workers
for each hour worked, in the AprilJune quarter, followed a 3.7% rate
of increase in the first quarter.
Business boost
Mayor Bloomberg yesterday
announced the creation of a publicprivate partnership for city womenand minority-owned businesses.
The New York City Minority- and
Women-Owned Business Enterprise
Alliance will give M/WBE firms the
opportunity to bid on contracts with
seven Fortune 500 companies.
(AMNY and wire services)
DOLLAR CLIMBS
Cisco Systems Inc. said
fourth-quarter profit rose 41%,
bolstered by surging revenue
from new businesses
such as Internet phone call(Bloomberg)
ing and security.
The dollar gained against the
euro and yen after the Fed
raised its benchmark interest
rate by .25 and suggested it
will boost rates again as soon
(Bloomberg)
as next month.
+130.01
1808.70
S&P 500
+34.06
RUSSELL
1079.04
+13.82
The Federal Reserve boosted a key short-term interest
rate by a quarter-point yesterday as the central bank
continued its campaign to
keep inflation under control.
Fed
Chairman
Alan
Greenspan and his colleagues
on the Federal Open Market
Committee, the panel that
sets interest rates, boosted
the target for the federal
funds rate to 1.50%.
The funds rate, the interest
that banks charge each year,
had been at a 46-year low of
1% just six weeks ago when
the Fed raised it to 1.25%, the
first increase in four years.
The Fed action this week
had been expected as analysts
predicted the central bank
would continue with its campaign to raise rates even in the
face of last Friday’s report that
showed job creation slowed to
a near-standstill last month.
Analysts said that if the Fed
Saddled with double-digit
interest rates and unable to
keep pace with newer, richer
competitors, Trump Hotels
will get a bailout from DLJ
Merchant Banking Partners
— an arm of Credit Suisse
First Boston — aimed at
reducing the company’s $1.8
billion in debt.
Trump, whose image shows
up on billboards all over
Atlantic City, is worth an estimated $2.5 billion, according
to Forbes magazine, which earlier this year rated him among
the 400 richest Americans.
He would see his stake in
his casino company shrink
from 56% to 25%, with Credit
Suisse owning more than
two-thirds of the company.
Trump would remain chairman of the board, but would
relinquish both his CEO title
and his status as majority
stakeholder in Trump Hotels.
“I’m really happy about it.
Even though it’s a small portion of my net worth, it’s an
important company to me,”
he said yesterday.
(AP)
+11.45
529.83
Fed bumps key rate
up quarter of a point
Casinos headed for bankruptcy
But Donald Trump’s glitzy,
neon-trimmed casinos have
busted. Now, they’re headed
for bankruptcy court, a $400
million bailout and a new corporate structure in which he
surrenders much of his control.
The roulette wheels will
keep spinning and the nickel
slots will keep eating coins at
Trump Taj Mahal, Trump
Plaza and Trump Marina, but
parent corporation Trump
Hotels & Casino Resorts may
soon have new bosses calling
the shots.
Under a plan announced
late Monday, the company
will file for a Chapter 11
bankruptcy next month,
emerging within a year. The
deal is a “prepackaged” bankruptcy, one that has a plan in
place at the start to revive a
struggling company.
CISCO SURGES
Stocks had their biggest gains
in two months after the Fed
said growth is poised to accelerate and reiterated plans to
raise borrowing costs at a
“measured” pace. (Bloomberg)
NASDAQ
9,944.67
He’s trumped
He made millions in real
estate, built a casino empire
and conquered television
with a reality show that
turned “You’re fired” into a
national catchphrase.
STOCKS GET BOOST
Walt Disney reported a 20%
rise in quarterly profit yesterday as CEO Michael Eisner
used attractions like the
“Tower of Terror” to boost park
(Bloomberg)
attendance.
STREET STATS
NYSE
ACTIVES
LU
GE
NT
TWX
LUCENT TECH
GENERAL ELEC CO
NORTEL NETW
TIME WARNER INC
+0.02
+0.24
+0.07
+0.17
AMERICREDIT CP
SITEL CORP
MAGNETEK INC
ALLIANCE GAMING
+3.44
+0.27
+ 0.76
+1.60
NDCHEALTH CORP
ORTHODONTIC
4KIDS ENTNMNT
LEHMAN ABS
-6.68
-1.05
-3.00
-0.97
GAINERS
ACF
SWW
MAG
AGI
LOSERS
NDC
OCA
KDE
CDC
NASDAQ
ACTIVES
CSCO
MSFT
INTC
DCEL
CISCO SYSTEMS
MICROSOFT CP
INTEL CORP
DOBSON COMMS
+0.41
+0.54
-0.03
-1.30
UROLOGIX INC
DYNAVAX TECHS
ENCORE MEDICAL
ALKERMES INC
+2.07
+1.12
+0.89
+1.82
UTAH MED PRODS
INTELLIGROUP
ECOLLEGE.COM
PTEK HOLDINGS
-8.76
-0.96
-2.26
-2.57
GAINERS
(AP)
BIZ BRIEFS
DOW JONES
SHORT MONEY
money
12 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 2004
MOUSE PROFITS UP
Traders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, moments before the Fed raised U.S. interest rates.
had decided to forgo its widely expected rate hike it would
have raised concerns in financial markets that the central
bank was worried that the
current economic slowdown,
which Greenspan has termed
a “soft patch,” was threatening to become more severe.
In explaining its action, the
Fed noted that economic
growth had moderated somewhat in recent months and
“the pace of improvement in
Big name, big buildings, big business
Donald Trump may
be most closely
associated with his
casino business,
which announced
bankruptcy plans
Tuesday, but he
maintains the casinos
are less than 2 percent
of his net worth.
In addition to his
hotel-casino and real
estate businesses,
Trump has had a hit
TV show, best-selling
books and is coowner of the Miss
USA, Miss Teen USA
and Miss Universe
beauty pageants.
Selected
properties of the
Trump Organization Location Floors
* Acquired in 1995
Height
Finished
1930*
The Trump Building
New York
70
927 ft.
Trump Tower
New York
58
664
1983
Trump World Tower
New York
72
861
2001
Trump International
Sonesta Beach Resort
Florida
Not
32 available
2003
Trump Palace
Florida
43
551
2005
Trump Royale
550
2007
Florida
44
Trump International
Hotel & Tower
Nevada
64
645
2007
Trump International
Hotel & Tower
Illinois
90
1,125
2007
Trump International
Hotel & Tower
Canada
70
1,066
2008
SOURCES: Emporis; Hoover’s Online
AP
labor market conditions has
slowed.” It blamed this economic slowdown on the jump
in energy prices this year but
predicted that the economic
weakness should be temporary.
(AP)
ULGX
DVAX
ENMC
ALKS
LOSERS
UTMD
ITIG
ECLG
PTEK
Google’s gonna
close IPO sign-up
Google Inc. will close the
registration process for its
IPO auction tomorrow, setting the stage for the online
search engine leader’s hotly
anticipated stock market
debut.
The Mountain View-based
company posted an online
notice yesterday announcing
plans to end the registration
process at 5 p.m. EDT tomorrow. Google plans to launch
an unusual auction to sell
25.7 million shares shortly
after closing the registration,
the company said yesterday.
No further details were provided.
Most market observers
expect the auction for the initial public offering to be completed next week, clearing
the way for Google’s shares to
begin trading on the Nasdaq
Stock Market under the ticker symbol “GOOG.”
But Google hasn’t spelled
out a precise timetable for
the auction. In its IPO
prospectus, the company
stresses it can close the auction “at any time.” The
prospectus also raises the possibility that the auction could
last two or three weeks, noting that bidders will be asked
to reconfirm their bids if the
process lasts for more than 15
business days.
Once Google is prepared to
close the auction, the company must ask the Securities
and Exchange Commission to
give its final approval of the
IPO prospectus. After the
SEC signs off on the deal,
bidders will have a final
opportunity to withdraw their
bids. The winning bidders in
the auction will be notified by
e-mail within 24 hours of SEC
approval.
To participate in the auction, bidders need a 16-digit
registration number to present to one of the 28 brokerages handling Google’s $3.1
billion IPO. The company has
been distributing the identification numbers since July 30
when it opened a special site,
www.ipo.google.com.
(AP)
Some phone companies don’t think
you’re worth it.
We do.
At Verizon, we’re still committed to you. And we’ve got more products and services than ever.
You might have heard that some phone companies are rethinking their business. They’ve decided to no longer invest in
residential customers like you.
At Verizon, our thinking is quite a bit different. In fact, we’re thinking a lot about our residential customers. We’re
coming up with new and better ways to meet their communications needs. And save them money on everything from
wireless to DIRECTV® service to high-speed DSL to unlimited calling. Verizon has more to offer you than ever before.
It’s worth it for you to call us at 1-877-330-0493.
1-877-330-0493
verizon.com/verizonforyou
Consumer Information:
Long distance services provided by Verizon Long Distance, where authorized. DSL services provided by Verizon Online. DIRECTV® charges will be billed separately. ©2004. Verizon. All Rights Reserved.
VEBUND40302B
Janet & Grace
buzz
THE
buzzworthy
by Justin Rocket Silverman
Princess plays “
with big boys
starQUOTE
Janet Jackson will play herself
on “Will & Grace” next month
and says the hardest part was
not laughing at the
jokes with the cameras rolling.
Mr. T
Anna
Nicole
Smith’s
interior
designer,
Bobby
Trendy,
has landed
his own reality
show, reports
Gawker.com
Closing Shop
Spike Lee‘s 40 Acres And A
Mule Filmworks is not doing so
hot, and has closed its L.A.
offices and cut back at the
New York office.
Bye Shaggy
Matthew Lillard who played
Shaggy, said there will be no
“Scooby-Doo: Part 3.” He
blames Warner Bros. for mistiming the release of Scooby 2,
and causing it to flop.
with amNewYork wire services.
Got hot dish?
Give us a buzz:
[email protected]
Anne
Hathaway
scored
big
with
the
unexpected hit
“Princess
Diaries,” and is
hoping the sequel
will do just as well.
But that doesn’t
mean the 21year-old star
plans on building her carrier around rolls
that cater to the bubble gum and braces
set.
“I’m a 21-year-old in a G-rated movie,”
she recently told the AP. This isn’t exactly the
kind of artistic choices that I want to be making
right now, but at the same time, I’m grateful to
be able to make them.”
Grateful enough to give up playing the dramatic and musical roles Hathaway spent all
those years training for as a singer. After all, she
turned down a role in a film version of “The
Phantom of the Opera” to finish the Princess
sequel.
But now she is on to more adult subjects.
“Brokeback Mountain” is filming now with Jake
Gyllenhaal and Heath Ledger, and Hathaway
plays Gyllenhaal’s angry and bitter wife. A big
difference from the sweet Princess Mia.
Apparently director Ang Lee of “Crouching
Tiger, Hidden Dragon fame” liked sweet Mia,
because he hired the cute redhead for
“Brokeback Mountain” without so much as an
audition.
And which one of these roles is the real
Anne Hathaway?
“I’m not any of these characters that I play.
I’m an actor, and if I can say so without sounding arrogant, I think I’m a very good actor.”
We know the kids
agree with you.
Now let’s see
how the adults
feel.
Got gas?
Six Feet Under’s Peter Krause played
a real, ahem, gentleman to Naomi
Watts when the stunning and cunning
Aussie let loose a flagrant fragrance on
the set of “We Don’t Live Here
Anymore.” “We were shooting a scene in
bed and Naomi had put the fart
machine in the bed,” says Krause, who
plays her cheating husband in the
film. “At some point I
think I started caressing her shoulders and she pressed the button.
The sound ensued. I didn’t know
whether or not to apologize on her
behalf, say sorry and blame it on
myself.” Once Watts revealed her
remote controlled electronic fart
machine, it wasn’t Krause doing
the apologizing.
(Mina Hochberg)
I like being a housewife, but unfortunately I
haven’t mastered ironing
or cooking. But for all the
other household jobs, I help
out when I have time.
”
Supermodel-turned-mom Claudia Schiffer, 33, who is five months
pregnant with her second child. She already has one 17-month-old
son, Caspar, and has been married to British film producer Matthew
Vaughn for a little over two years.
A scholar and a pimp
Nelly is a pimp! At least,
that’s what the rapper would
have us believe and that’s the
word he has chosen to brand
his image. His Red Bull-like
energy drink that hit stores
in June is called “Pimp
Juice,” and now two
students will be selected for the P.I.M.P
scholars
program.
That’s P.I.M.P. for Positive
Intellectual
Motivated
Person, not a man in a purple fur coat who makes
wads of cash with his stable of working girls. The P.I.M.P.
scholars programs is sponsored by Pimp Juice” and will
award $5,000 two students who have “broadened their horizons through leadership roles in extracurricular activities of all
genres.”
Advice for applicants: demand the cash upfront. Although Pimp
Juice stands to tap into the very lucrative energy drink market,
community and religious groups are responding like they did
when Ice-T encouraged his fans to shoot police officers.
“We’re calling for a national boycott of Nelly's Pimp Juice,”
said Najee Ali, Executive Director of Project Islamic Hope.
“We feel betrayed by Nelly. He’s someone who's trying to
make money by using and marketing an energy drink that's
supposed to be healthy. But there’s nothing healthy about
using the name pimp. It’s a vile name that's really demeaning
and insulting to women.”
For more information on becoming a P.I.M.P. scholar, email
[email protected]. Entries are due in December.
Get ready for a new spice
A new Brit band is about to
hit the U.S. charts, and this
one is a whole lot more Spice
Girls than it is Beatles. MisTeeq is an R&P-pop sensation
that has been thrilling the
London kids and wants to do
the same in New York. It’s
three members range in age
from 19-22, and can move as well as
they sing. “Scandalous” is the first
U.S. single, and a full album is on
the way. Their music ranges from
almost electronic rave with sirens
and whistles to reggae beats and
raps. So move over Posh Spice,
Alesha Dixon, Su-Elise Nash
and Sabrina Washington are
about to take it on.
$
$2 310
$1 28
99
En M
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199
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Ou as ere Onl
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lo ays
D
3
3 Day Membership Sale
& Open House
$
Year
THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY!
Yoga • Pilates • Spin • Aerobics
All Classes included In Membership
• 2 levels
• Open 24 Hours 7 Days
• Extensive Cardio
• Free Weights
• Juice Bar
• Towel Service
• Overnight lockers Available
• Beauty Salon
• Free Training Session w/ Memb.
• $35 Personal Training Session
24/7 FITNESS CLUB
107 Chambers Street (corner Church Street) 212-267-7949
newyork
Don’tMiss
edited by Emily Hulme
PRESS PLAY
Talib Kweli
The rapper performs,
along with The Roots, at
tonight’s 2004 Guitar
Center Spin Off Grand
Finals. What the heck is
that, you ask? Why a DJ
9:00pm
Virgo
110:00pm Nomi
70 N 6th St, Brooklyn (L to Bedford Ave)
718-782-5188
www.galapagosartspace.com
Knitting Factory — Tap Bar
9:00pm
The Beeps
10:00pm
Discrete Encounter
11:00pm
Levinhurst
$10. 74 Leonard St, between Broadway and
Church St (1, 9 to Franklin St)
212-219-3006
www.knittingfactory.com
competition, of course.
Sponsored by Guitar Center?
Well, yeah . . .
7:00pm, $20. Hammerstein
Ballroom, 311 W 34th St, between
8th and 9th Sts (A, C, E, 1, 2, 3, 9
to 34th St-Penn Sta) 212-279-7740
$20. 204 Varick St at W Houston St (1, 9 to
Houston St) 212-243-4940
www.sobs.com
The Tommy Hilfiger
at Jones Beach Theater
8:00pm
Rush
$35-$85. Wantagh L.I. (LIRR to Freeport,
then bus to Jones Beach) 516-221-1000
Detour
9:30pm
“The Intimate Room”
with The Quartet of J. Walter Hawkes
FREE, 2-drink min. 349 E 13th St, between
First and Second Aves (L to First Ave; N, R,
4, 5, 6 to 14th St-Union Sq) 212-533-6212
www.jazzatdetour.com
Fat Cat
10:00pm
Sam Yahel Trio
Living Room
7:00pm
Keren Ann
8:00pm
Chiara Civello
9:00pm
Essie Jain
10:00pm
Rawles Balls
154 Ludlow St, between Rivington and
Stanton Sts (F, V to Lower east Side-Second
Ave; J, M, Z to Delancey-Essex Sts)
212-533-7237
Lion’s Den
The BoDeans
The BoDeans have made a career out
of simply being slightly better-thanaverage roots-rockers, a consistency
that continues on “Resolution” despite
an eight-year recording hiatus. The
time away must have done Sam
Llanas, Kurt Neumann, et. al., some
good; for a band with 20 years on the
odometer, “Resolution” feels completely at ease with itself, with nearly
TONIGHT
MUSIC
ROCK, POP & HIP-HOP
B.B. King’s Blues Club
8:00pm
Jerome Jordan
all of life’s possibilities coursing
through the album’s 14 tracks. If that
sounds simplistically square, well it
is. Still, there’s something to be said
for a band that can take a corned-out
cliche and make it emotionally sound.
On “Heaven” and “Sleep,” the band
proves its mettle; anyone can crap a
love song, but to make it ache is
something special.
They play the Bowery Ballroom
tonight with Bob Schneider.
7:00pm
A Brief Smile
8:00pm
Squeezetoy
10:00pm
Red Velvet Razor
$8. 214 Sullivan St, between Bleecker and
W 3rd Sts(A, C, E, B, D, F, V to W 4th St)
212-477-2782
TIME: 9:00PM
Lit
TICKETS: $8
ADDRESS: 6 DELANCEY ST,
BETWEEN BOWERY AND
CHRYSTIE ST (J, M, Z TO
BOWERY; 6 TO SPRING ST)
(James Doolittle, Morning Call) 212-533-2111
9:00pm
Sharief in Burgundy
10:00pm
Cody Chesnutt
11:00pm
Martin Luther
$15. 237 W 42nd St, between Seventh and
Eighth Aves (A, C, E to 42nd St-Port
Authority; N, Q, R, W, S, 1, 2, 3, 9, 7 to
42nd St-Times Square) 212-997-4144
www.bbkingblues.com
B
ROADWAY
WIRELESS CENTER
The Bowery Poetry Club
9:00pm
Knee-Coal Beth
$8. 308 Bowery, between Bleecker and
Houston Sts (6 to Bleecker St; F to 2nd Ave)
212-614-0505
www.bowerypoetry.com
Galapagos Art Space
8:00pm
Vortex
MUST SEE
9:00pm
Plank Boys
10:00pm
The Living Things
11:00pm
The Starvations
$5. 93 Second Ave, between 5th and 6th Sts
(F, V to Lower East Side- Second Ave)
212-777-7987
“La Pena Maxima”
Mercury Lounge
TIME: 7:00PM
8:30pm
Phaser
9:30pm
Army of Me
10:30pm
MYTVs
11:30pm
The Bamboo Kids
$8. 217 E Houston St at Essex St (F, V to
Lower East Side-Second Ave; J, M, Z to
Delancey-Essex Sts) 212-260-4700
www.mercuryloungenyc.com
TICKETS: FREE
S.O.B.s
9:00pm
10:00pm
Contramano
Bajafondo Tango Club
WhereCan You Find All This Good
Stuff on Saturday & Sunday?
This film, a story of a Colombian soccer fan’s obsession with his
country’s upcoming World Cup match against Argentina, screens as
part of the Queen’s Culture Fest at Socrates Sculpture Park tonight.
ADDRESS: BROADWAY AND VERNON BLVD, LONG ISLAND
CITY, QUEENS (N, W TO BROADWAY, QUEENS) 718-956-1819
WWW.SOCRATESSCULPTUREPARK.ORG
JAZZ & EXPERIMENTAL
Café 111
8:00pm
Russ Spiegel’s Big Bad
Big Band
10:00pm
Joel Newton Situation
FREE. 111 Court St, between Schermerhorn
and State Sts, Downtown Brooklyn (A, C, F
to Jay St-Borough Hall; M, R to Court St; 2,
3, 4, 5 to Borough Hall) 718-858-2806
6:00pm
Jazz House Summer Nights
$3. Featuring the Tomas Janzon Trio.
58 Park Ave, between 37th and 38th Sts (4,
5, 6, 7 to 42nd St-Grand Central)
212-879-9779
www.scandinaviahouse.org
8:30pm
Rick Bogart Trio
FREE. 123 W 56th St, between Sixth and
Seventh Aves (F, N, R, Q, W to 57th St)
212-708-7444
COUNTRY, FOLK & BLUES
Free Yoga!
Holsters Leather Cases Hands-free
Chargers Face Plates and more
Sunset Yoga, 7-8:30pm.
A lesson by sunset for yoga enthusiasts
and beginners alike, hosted by Eclectic
Yoga.
Billings Lawn, Fort Tryon Park. Fort Wash
Ave and 190th St (A to 190th St)
212-927-0300
[email protected]
www.eclecticyoga.com
Free Music!
We’re open every day...including Saturday and
Sunday. Come on over...we’re right on 7th Avenue
a block from the subway. We’ve got arts and crafts
and yarn and notions and all the other good stuff
you need to knit up a sweater, paint a portrait, draw
a cityscape or design a new hot handbag.
All at terrific prices!
Specials This Weekend With This Coupon!
10% off any Knitting Materials.
TEL: (212) 252-0905 • CELL: (718) 290-4944
FAX: (212) 252-0057
Scandinavia House
Seppi’s — Le Parker Meridien Hotel
Wholesale Accessories for all Cellphones
49 W. 27th Street (Bet. Broadway & 6th Ave.)
www.broadwaywireless.com
$10, 1 drink min. 75 Christopher St at
Seventh Ave (1, 9 to Christopher St)
212-675-7369 www.fatcatjazz.com
Design Partners.
343 7th AVENUE (29th St) 646.674.0954 M/F 9-7 SAT11-6 SUN 12-6
Angelique Kidjo, 6-9pm.
One of the spunkiest, most electrifying
performers in the pop world today, Kidjo
has crossed musical boundaries by
blending a variety of styles, including
funk, salsa, jazz, rumba, souk and
makossa.
South Street Seaport, Pier 17, East River
at Fulton St (2, 3, 4, 5, J, Z, M to Fulton
St; A, C to Broadway-Nassau St)
212-SEAPORT
Rodeo Bar
10:00pm
Millers Farm
FREE. 375 Third Ave at 27th St (6 to 28th
St) 212-683-6500 www.rodeobar.com
WOLD & OTHER
Satalla
10:00pm
Pablo Mayor
$12. Afro-Columbian Music.
37 W 26th St, between Sixth Ave and
Broadway (F, V to 23rd St) 212-576-1155
www.satalla.com
Sips Cafe and Wine Bar
8:00pm
Francis Re and Friends
FREE. 933 Second Ave, between 49th and
50th Sts (6 to 51st St; E, V to 53rd StLexington Ave) 212-832-3500
CLUBS &
LOUNGES
Free Dancing!
Bar Below
Digital Days, 7pm.
Angel, 174 Orchard St, between Houston
and Stanton Sts (F, V to Lower East SideSecond Ave) 212-780-0313
9:00pm, FREE.
Salsa in Brooklyn! DJ Tom K spins. Tom S
holds a beginners’ class starting at 9:00pm.
209 Smith St at Baltic St (Below Faan
Restaurant), Brooklyn (F, G to Bergen St)
[email protected]
www.barbelownyc.com/index.htm
Free Film!
“Creepshow,” 8:30pm.
Pier 54, Hudson River at 13th St (A, C, E
to 14th St) www.hudsonriverpark.com
Cielo
Roots 10:00pm, $10.
pmnewyork
AT THE MOVIES
Uplifting romance delights
MOVIEREVIEW
BY JOHN BLACK
DANNY DECKCHAIR
RATING
ᑹᑹᑹᑹ
“Danny Deckchair” is a
fresh, funny and utterly
charming romantic comedy
about a small-town construction worker who gets a chance
to reinvent himself when one
of his crazy inventions —
which consist of a lawn chair
and a lot of helium-filled balloons — actually works better
than he ever expected.
The film stars Rhys Ifans —
who first came to fame, at
least in America, playing
Hugh Grant’s quirky roommate Spike in “Notting Hill”
— in the role of Danny
Morgan, a man who dreams of
better things than the day-today routine he’s been living
for most of his adult life.
When the winds of change
LISA TOMASETTI
Directed by Jeff Balsmeyer,
screenplay by Balsmeyer
Starring Rhys Ifans, Miranda
Otto, Justine Clarke
The eponymous Danny (Rhys Ifans) gets a little carried away in the romantic comedy “Danny Deckchair.”
blow him, literally, to a town
far away from his own, Danny
makes the best of his
anonymity to become the
man he always knew he could
be if the people around him
didn’t already assume he was
the man they’ve always
known. The results are very
funny and, thanks to some
great
screen
chemistry
between the two leading
characters, quite romantic.
Ifans has built a respectable
career out of playing quirky
sidekicks in films like “The
Replacements,”
“Little
Nicky” and “Formula 51.”
And although he starts out
playing just another variation
of the same sort of guy in
BIZARRO
by Dan Piraro
“Danny Deckchair” — complete with scraggly beard and
long stringy hair — the plot
gives him a chance to clean
up his act and prove that he
can carry a film on his own.
His co-star, Miranda Otto
— who shot to global fame
playing Eowyn in the “Lord
of the Rings” movies —
proves there’s another side to
her, too. She plays Glenda, a
timid traffic cop whose backyard Danny crash-lands in.
Watching her character come
out of her shell is one of the
highlights of the film, particularly in the way she avoids all
the clichés such a role could
have been propped up with.
The rest of the cast does a
great job supporting Ifans and
Otto as they discover who
they are and how those people
fit
together,
and
writer/director Jeff Balsmeyer
does a fantastic job of keeping
it rooted in enough reality to
make even the more fantastic
aspects of the story feel true.
The end result is a joyful film
that will stay with you long
after you leave the theater.
IBT TOURS 250 W. 27th St.
amNY
17
ROME
$335
LONDON
$205
PARIS
$217
AMSTERDAM $275
FRANKFURT
$295
PRAGUE
$325
MADRID
$305
212-633-0122
Add $100 for High Season: June-August
Please call for more destination. One way prices based
on round trip purchase. Taxes are not included. Fares
subject to change w/o notice. All prices based on
availability
The WORLD FAMOUS
LAUGH FACTORY presents
Cable Ace® Award Winner
DOM IRRERA
AUGUST
12th
Caravas and others.
1118 First Ave at 61st St (N, R, Q, W 4, 5, 6
to 59th St) 212-593-1650
www.dangerfields.com
TALKS &
READINGS
Clara E. Rodríguez
Barnes and Noble - Upper West Side
7:30pm, FREE.
Fordham University professor of sociology
Clara E. Rodríguez discusses “Heroes,
Lovers, and Others: The Story of Latinos in
Hollywood,” featuring the lives of legends
Rita Hayworth, Ramon Navarro, Desi Arnaz
and others who’ve made movie history
2289 Broadway at 82nd St (C, B to 81st StNatural History Museum; 1, 9 to 79th St)
212-362-8835
A Special Evening with
ANDREW DICE
CLAY
AUGUST
14th
“The Illiad”
Louie Vega and Kevin Hedge spin soulful
dance music
18 Little W 12th St, between Ninth Ave and
Washington St (A, C, E to 14th St; L to
Eighth Ave) 212-645-5700
www.cieloclub.com
The Delancey
10:00pm.
Hiding in the shadows of the seedy
Williamsburg Bridge, The Delancey is a new
club on the Lower East Side hoping to be the
next big thing.
168 Delancey St at Clinton St (J, M, Z to
Essex St) 212-254-9920
Lower East Side- Second Ave)
212-777-5454
Lot 61
10:00pm-til late.
Hip-hop to spice up your Wednesday.
550 W 21st St, between Tenth and Eleventh
Aves (C, E to 23rd St) 212-243-6555
Otto’s Shrunken Head
10:00pm, FREE.
Sammy Yaffa spins an eclectic mix at this
crazy tiki bar.
538 E 14th St, between Aves A and B (L to
First Ave) 212-228-2240
Filter 14
Pianos
Static 10:00pm, $10.
DJs Satamile, Sara Walker, Prozac, Coin
Operated and Bruce Tantum will be your
sonic authors for an evening of fat breaks,
electro mayhem and sci-fi beats. A night of
awesome tunes and cheap drinks in the
stinky meat market!
432 W 14th St at Washington St (A, C, E, 1,
2, 3, 9 to 14th St; L to Eighth Ave)
212-366-5680
OK Cola 9:00pm, FREE.
DJs Doug Mosurock and Red Menace spin
grunge, industrial and more. ’90s nostalgia
abounds.
158 Ludlow St, between Rivington and
Stanton Sts (F, V to Lower East Side-Second
Ave) 212-505-3733
Le Souk
Re: Fuge 10:00pm, FREE.
DJs Sean Cormac and John Cacciatore spin
jazz-inflected tribal house.
47 Ave B, between 3rd and 4th Sts (F, V to
Sapphire
The Darkroom 10:00pm; FREE; $5 after
11pm. Admission gives you one free drink
before midnight, ladies free, two for one
drink specials all night.
Get ready to dance when resident DJs Adam
Goldstone, Pal Joel, Dana Byrd, Ron V, Rob
Lewis, and Al Rivera bring you the best in
house, soulful house, disco and classics.
249 Eldridge St, between Houston and
Ave) 212-777-5153
www.sapphirenyc.com
The B3 Comedy Lounge
Seventeen Home
The Front Room at Dillon’s 8:30pm The
Clean Show; 10:00pm The Dirty Show; $5,
$5 min (includes both shows).
A pleasing variety of talent representing different ages, cultures and points of view.
245 W 54th St, between Broadway and Eight
Ave (C, E to 50th St-Eighth Ave)
212-307-9797
Less = More 10:00pm, FREE.
Electronica by Alexander Kass and Rex.
17 Stanton St, between Bowery and Chrystie
St (F, V to Lower East Side-Second Ave)
212-598-2145
www.17home.net
Spill Bar and Lounge
Recess 9:30pm, FREE.
Special Guest DJs spin drum ’n’ bass so you
don’t have to.
196 Orchard St, between Houston and
Ave) 212-477-1550
COMEDY
Joan Rivers
Fez Under Time Cafe 8:00pm, $25.
Back in the day, she was known for way
more than just making fun of famous people’s outfits.
380 Lafayette St, at Great Jones St (B, D, F,
V to Broadway-Lafayette St; 6 to Bleecker
St.) 212-533-2680
B3 basement 8:00pm, one-drink min.
33 Ave B at 3rd Ave (F, V to Lower East
Side-2nd Ave) 212-614-9755
Comedy for All
Rififi
Invite Them Up 8:00pm, $5.
Stand-up and sketch comedy hosted by
Eugene Mirman and Bobby Tisdale.
332 E 11th St, between First and Second
Aves (L to First Ave, 6 to Astor Pl)
212-677-1027
Upright Citizens Brigade Theater
Hump Night 11:00pm, FREE.
You can’t beat free comedy on a Wednesday
night.
307 W 26th St, between Eighth and Ninth
Aves (C, E to 23rd St) 212-366-9176
Dangerfield’s
8:45pm, $12.50.
With Dean Obedallah, Rob Magnotti, Carrie
Cornelia Street Café 6:00pm; $6,
one drink min.
Ted McCrorie reads from the epic tale of war
by Homer.
29 Cornelia St, between 4th and Bleecker
Sts (A, C, E, B, D, F to W 4th St; 1, 9 to
Sheridan Sq) 212-989-9319
www.corneliastreetcafe.com
Heeb Storytelling
Joe’s Pub 7:00-9:00pm, $15.
The magazine that refers to itself as “the new
Jew review” hosts a reading tonight, featuring Wendy Shanker, Mike Albo and Marc
Maron.
425 Lafayette St, between Astor Pl and E 4th
St (N, R, W to 8th St-NYU) 212-539-8770
www.joespub.com
The "7-Up" Guy
Black Derek of "Zoolander"
MTV's "I Bet You Will"
GODFREY
AUGUST
19-22
Christa Donner
Bluestockings 7:00pm, FREE.
The alternative bookstore hosts the zine editor of Ladyfriend and contributors Jessica
Dellecave and Lora Grillo.
172 Allen St at Stanton St (F, V to Lower
East Side-Second Ave) 212-777-6028
Steve Dollar
Makor 7:30pm, $15.
The author discusses “New York: Jazz
Capitol of the World.”
35 W 67th St, between Central Park West
and Columbus Ave (1, 9 to 72nd St)
212-601-1000 www.makor.org
continued on page 18
For more information call
212-586-7829
303 West 42nd Street
at 8th Avenue
www.laughfactory.com
New Hope (Goodland)
18
amNY
pmnewyork
Martial Arts Supplies
10 % Off with Ad
Tel : 212-643-8216
Fax : 212-643-8273
823 6th Ave 2nd Floor New York, NY 10001 Bet 28th & 29th ST
Http://www.Goodlandmartialarts.com
Email: [email protected]
AT THE MOVIES
Gimmicky ‘Diaries’ is a royal mess
MOVIEREVIEW
BY JOHN BLACK
THE PRINCESS DIARIES 2:
ROYAL ENGAGEMENT
RATING
ᑹᑹᑹᑹ
Back to School
Is Around The Corner
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www.nyck.net
(212) 868-NYCK (6925)
495 Seventh Ave. Bet. 36 & 37th St.
“The Princess Diaries 2: Royal
Engagement” is an annoying movie that, in
a summer marked by great sequels
(“Spider-Man
2,”
“The
Bourne
Supremacy”), stands out as a shining
example of just how foul a follow-up to a
hit can be.
For those who missed the original film
when it was released in 2001, “The
Princess Diaries” told the tale of Mia
Thermopolis, a San Francisco teen who,
unbeknownst to herself, was the crown
princess of the tiny European country of
Genovia.
Now, five years later, Princess Mia (Anne
Hathaway) finally arrives at her new country to be crowned queen, only to find out
there is an ancient law in Genovia that
declares a princess can only be a queen if
she is married.
With a script that plays like it wasn’t so
much written as copied out of a Cliff Notes
cheat sheet for fairy tales, “Princess Diaries
RON BATZDORFF
Directed by Garry Marshall, screenplay by
Meg Cabot and Gina Wendkos
Starring Julie Andrews, Anne Hathaway,
Hector Elizondo, Heather Matarazzo
2” offers its audience virtually nothing that
wasn’t milked to death for cheap laughs
and even cheaper sentiment in the first
movie. In fact, there are scenes in this
sequel, such as a dance sequence between
the Queen of Genovia (Julie Andrews) and
her love-sick head of security, Joe (Hector
Elizondo), which feel like they were cut
and pasted directly from the first film.
Director Garry Marshall, whose motto
seems to be “I’ve never met a cliché I
wouldn’t use,” seems to know he’s got
nothing in terms of plot with this one, so
he fills the film with lots of inappropriate
sight gags, like a poodle chasing a cat and a
footman dancing in the hallway. The gags
are almost distracting enough to keep the
audience from being bored while waiting
nearly two hours for this silly bit of fluff to
reach its predictable conclusion. Almost.
Graham Nash
screen. Svedka Vodka hosts the launch premovie party, transforming the theater into a
nighttime playground. An adult version of
“Spin the Bottle” and Tarot Card Readers
revealing love-connection futures will be
entertaining singles, along with complimentary cocktails, sexy surveys and seductive
music to encourage interaction. Tonight’s
movie is “The Manchurian Candidate.”
312 W 34th St, between Seventh and Eighth
Borders Columbus Circle
7:00pm, FREE.
“Eye to Eye” gathers for the first
time more than 150 photographs
by rock musician Graham Nash.
While best known as a founding
member of the rock band
Crosby, Stills, Nash, and (sometimes) Young, Nash also developed a parallel career as a photographer, collector and pioneer
of digital imaging.
Time Warner Building, 2nd Fl
One Columbus Circle (1, 9 to
59th St-Columbus Circle)
212-823-9775
Nora Johnson
Barnes & Noble 7:00pm, FREE.
A young girl deals with her parents divorce and comes of age
in 1940-50s in Johnson’s
“Coast to Coast.”
1972 Broadway at 66th St (1, 9
to 66th St-Lincoln Center)
212-595-6859
Douglas Preston and
Lincoln Child
MUST SEE
TIME: 8:00PM
The authors read from
“Brimstone,” a thrilling tale of
murder.
675 Sixth Ave, between 21st
and 22nd Sts (F, V to 23rd St)
212-727-1227
TICKETS: $12
Poet to Poet
Ming & FS
The DJs hit NorthSix tonight with Mission
on Mars in tow.
ADDRESS: 66 N 6TH ST, BETWEEN
Kathryn Falco is the featured
poet. Her reading is followed by
KENT AND WYTHE AVES,
an open mike.
WILLIAMSBURG, BROOKLYN (L TO
Bay Terr Shopping Center, 2380 Bell Blvd, Bayside, Queens
BEDFORD AVE) 718-599-5103
(7 to Flushing-Main St, then
take Q13 bus to shopping center
at 26rd Ave) 718-224-1083
continued from page 17
Kenji Jasper
The author reads from “Seeking Salamanca
Mitchell.”
106 Court St, between Schermerhorn and
State Sts, Brooklyn Hts (A, C, F to Jay StBorough Hall; M, R to Court St; 2, 3, 4, 5 to
Borough Hall) 718-246-4996
SPECIAL
EVENTS
Click at a Flick and pre-movie party
Loews’ 34th Street Theater party at 6:30pm,
film at 8:00pm; $10.
True love at the movies, and it’s not on
BestBets
Clubs &
Lounges
Underground Dance
Grooves
Club Shelter 8:00pm;
$5, FREE before 10:00pm.
So you probably won’t hear
any Jay-Z here. DJ Tyrone
Francis mans the decks with
hip-hop, reggae and house.
20 W 39th St, between Fifth
and Sixth Aves (B, D, F, V to
42nd St-Bryant Park)
212-719-4479
Special
Events
Pagan Movie Night
The Raven Cafe 6:30pm; $5
Suggested Donation.
A fundraiser for the New York
City Pagan Pride Project.
Calling all pagans, witches,
druids and pagan friendly people to come out and join us for
a nice relaxing mid-week viewing of the 1973 classic film
“The Wicker Man.”
194 Ave A at 12th St (L to First
Ave) 212-561-0491
pmnewyork
Aves (A, C, E, 1, 2, 3, 9 to 34th StPenn Sta) 212-244-8850
www.lavalife.com/flick
amNY
19
STORE HOURS: M-F 10AM -7:30PM, SAT 12 PM - 6PM, SUN OPEN
MUST SEE
“Going Coastal: The
Beaches of New York City”
ALL PHONES BRAND NEW FACTORY SEALED WITH ONE YEAR WARRANTY/NO HIDDEN OR PROCESSING FEES!
Roy Hargrove
and RH Factor
Arsenal Gallery Mon-Fri 9:00am5:00pm, FREE. Through Sept 2.
An exhibit that tells the rich story of
New York City’s many beaches
through classic and contemporary
photographs, vintage postcards,
renderings and other historical
materials.
830 Fifth Ave at 64th St (6 to 68th
St-Hunter College) Call 311
www.nyc.gov/parks
PLANS
ANYTIME MINUTES
ADDRESS: BATTERY PARK CITY AT
CHAMBERS ST (A, C, 1, 2, 3, 9 TO
CHAMBERS ST) 212-528-2733
60
500
FREE
$29.99
300
Unlimited
FREE
$39.99
600
45th Street Theatre 7:30pm, $15-$25.
Featuring “The Diary of Adam and Eve” and
“Marry Me a Little.”
354 W 54 th St, between Eighth and Ninth
Aves (1, 9 to 57th St)
212-868-4444
A Midsummer Night’s Dream
Central Park 6:00pm, FREE.
Described as a commedia dell’arte style
production of the Shakespeare classic.
At Cherry Hill in Central Park, southwest
shore of 72nd St Lake (1, 2, 3, 9 to 72 nd
St) 646-554-3051
Blood of the Bear
WorkShop Theater Company 8:00pm, $10$15.
The story of 17-year-old William Faulkner.
312 W 36th St at Eighth Ave (A, C, E, 1, 2,
3, 9 to 34th St) 212-352-3101
Legends of Laughter
13th Street Repertory Company 7:00pm,
$12-$15.
Hootch Hoolahan impersonates Jack Benny,
Bob Hope, Jackie Gleason, Red Skeleton
and more.
50 W 13th St, between Fifth and Sixth Aves
(1, 2, 3, F, V to 14th St)
212-352-3101
Ritalin for Two
Under St. Mark’s 8:00pm, $15.
Two schoolgirls trapped in a basement dissect their lives.
94 St. Mark’s Place (N, R to 8th St-NYU)
212-868-4444
State of the Union
45 Bleecker 8:00pm, $15.
Described as follows: “The world has gone
insane. Our president is an alien…”
45 Bleecker St at Lafayette St (6 to Bleecker
St) 212-330-7122
onstage and John Wilkes Booth is projected
by video.
59 E 59th St, between Madison and Park
Aves (N, R, Q, W, 4, 5, 6 to 59th StLexington Ave)
212-279-4200
EAT Space 8:00pm, $15.
One-act psychological drama by Jean Genet.
432 W 42nd St, between Ninth and Tenth
Aves (1, 2, 3, 9, 7, N, R, W, Q to 42nd StTimes Sq; A, C, E to 42nd St-Port Authority)
917-568-1555
The Ruffian on the Stair
78th Street Theatre Lab 8:00pm, $15.
Joe Orton’s one-act classic plus a new play
titled “Theme and Variations.”
236 W 78th St, between Amsterdam and
Broadway (1, 9 to 79th St)
212-868-4444
59E59 Theaters 8:00pm, $30.
A multimedia piece in which Edwin Booth is
E-mail events to [email protected].
Deadline is one week before publication.
Event submissions will only be taken by
e-mail; no faxes or letters please.
212-869-8600
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$149
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FREE
GETTY IMAGES
Instituto Cervantes at Amster Yard
12:20-6:30pm, FREE.
150 years boils down to 52 photographs, but they’re good photographs. The show, curated by
Publio Lopez Mondejar, looks at
both the history of Spanish photography and the history of Spain
itself.
211-215 E 49th St, between
Second and Third Aves (E, V, 6 to
51st St-Lexington Ave)
212-308-7720
LOCATION 2
109 W45th St. 1433 1st Ave.
Jazz superstar Roy Hargrove incorporates
rock, funk and hip-hop elements into his
music, and it doesn’t sound half bad. On
his latest album, “Hard Groove,” he’s
joined by more mainstream
contributors ranging from D’Angelo
to Erykah Badu to Common.
He plays at Nelson A. Rockefeller
Park tonight.
150 Years of Photography
in Spain
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PHONES LIC #1128687
20
eatingwell
» FOOD » WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 2004
RECIPE
RADISH AND GOAT
CHEESE CANAPES
Serves 4
Ingredients:
• 2 bunches radishes
• 9 ounces fresh goat cheese
• 1 baguette loaf
• coarse salt
Q&V
QUALITY
& VALUE
asks the people who buy fresh produce for
New York’s best food purveyors to recommend what is going to be fresh, plentiful
and a value to buy for the week ahead.
MEAT AND POULTRY
Porterhouse steak
rim the tops from
the radishes and
wash and pat dry.
Chop some of the
brightest and freshest tops to
make two-thirds cup.
Pulse the chopped tops
with the goat cheese in a
small food processor until
nearly smooth.
Thinly slice the radishes.
Slice the baguette thin and
lightly toast.
Spread two to three teaspoons of the goat cheese
mixture on each slice.
Top each slice with three or
four radish slices and sprinkle
with coarse salt. Serve on a
platter lined with remaining
radish tops.
( L.A. TIMES)
T
More than a garnish
BY RUSS PARSONS
The L.A. Times
Round and red and crisp,
they’re casually tossed on the
plate at your favorite taco
stand or jumbled in a jar at
the salad bar, full of color and
crunch but ultimately signifying nothing. But hold on —
there’s more to the radish
than you might think.
The simplest way to prove
it is to set out a chilled bouquet of them on a plate with
a tub of softened butter and
some coarse salt. Smear a
radish in the butter and then
dip it in the salt. Take a bite.
Quarter radishes lengthwise and sprinkle them with
lemon juice and salt for
another quick nibble. Slice
them thin and toss the little
red-rimmed moons with butter lettuce; notice how the
crisp spice plays against the
tender greens. Use a toothpick to spear together a
radish half and a bite of silky
smoked salmon.
You can even eat the leaves.
They have the texture of
watercress and a bit of its flavor, but with that great mustardy radish bite as well. If
you’re roasting or grilling
meat, serve it with a simple
salad of radishes quartered
lengthwise with their tops
attached and dress it with
vegetable oil, red wine vinegar and a couple tablespoons
of the carving juices.
Although you can find
radishes in the market all year
round, this is really the season to get them at their best.
While our radish selection
most of the year is limited to
the familiar round red varieties (“Cherry Belle,” or one
of its cousins), in the spring
and early summer we get to
meet the rest of the family.
The so-called “Easter Eggs”
aren’t actually a single type of
radish, but a seed assortment
of various round radish varieties in colors including
white, pale pink, purply pink,
red and crimson.
The long, tapering “French
Breakfast” has a mild bite and
a red and white color scheme
that brings to mind strawberries dipped in cream. Another
radish that pops up in the
summer is the pure white,
very thin “White Icicle,”
which is nearly sweet.
You might also find the last
of the winter varieties, like
the black radish, the Central
European favorite with a
powerful bite, and the Asian
radishes, such as the giant
daikon and the smaller “shinrimei” (often called watermelon radish in the West due
to its pale red heart).
Each serving: 148 calories; 7 grams protein;
15 grams carbohydrates; 1 gram fiber; 1
gram fat; 4 grams saturated fat; 12 mg. cholesterol; 268 mg. sodium.
(L.A. Times)
RADISHTIPS
• Look for radishes that are
the size of a nickel and no bigger than a quarter.
• Braise, roast or glaze radishes in butter to have them lose
some of their bite.
• Radishes are fast growers
that prefer the cooler weather
(less than 70º). If they grow
too fast they tend to crack or
become hollow, which makes
for an undesirable radish.
RADISHFACTS
• Radishes and turnips are
members of the same family:
brassicas, or mustardy vegetables (along with arugula
and broccoli).
• The radish’s flavor comes
from the chemical isothiocyanate, which can make a
nice organic pesticide.
Porterhouse steak, also called T-bone, is
the best of both worlds. This superior cut
is part tenderloin or filet and part shell, giving you
both a tender and flavorful steak. Buy a one-and-a-half inch thick
steak; one porterhouse steak can generously serve two people.
Coat a grill pan with olive oil over high heat; place the steak in the
pan and cook for just five minutes on each side for medium rare.
When done to your liking, crack a little freshly ground black pepper
on top and allow to rest for just a few minutes before serving.
Joe Gurrera, Owner, Citarella
VEGETABLE
Heirloom tomato
Heirloom tomatoes’ heritage can
be traced backed to the early settlers, who brought this variety to
America from Europe. And because
they’re so unique, so to are their color, shape and taste. No two
look alike. Two examples are Brandywine and Zebra. They’re ideal
for grilling or as the main attraction in an heirloom salad.
Jeff Piering, Director of Produce, The Food Emporium
FRUIT
Tree ripe stone fruits
Season: Mid June-Sept
Shipped from: California
The “stone” in a stone fruit actually refers to the pit
in tree fruits such as peaches and nectarines. But
don’t let the stone throw you. Our extra large (jumbo)
tree-ripe stone fruits are extra-flavorful, sweet and juicy because
they’re left on the tree longer. Perfect for out-of-hand enjoyment, or
slice and add to your favorite cottage cheese.
Jeff Piering, Director of Produce, The Food Emporium
VEGETABLE
Asparagus
Warm weather has produced asparagus that is uniform in size, height
and color with ample supplies. It is a
perfect time to enjoy asparagus
whether you steam, microwave or stirfry it. It is packed with nutrients and easy to prepare for a
crowd. To maintain freshness, wrap a moist towel around the stem
ends or stand upright in two inches of cold water. Asparagus has no
fat or cholesterol and is low in sodium.
Terry Rodes, Produce Department, FreshDirect.com
New York’s quintessential
gourmet destination!
eating well
VINOFILE
Serve Greek whites for the games
amNY
21
Shrimp and radishes
RECIPE
SHRIMP CEVICHE
WITH RADISHES
Serves: 8 to 10
Ingredients:
• 1 pound large raw shrimp,
peeled and deveined
• 1⁄3 cup chopped green onions
• 1 teaspoon salt
BY ANTHONY GIGLIO
• 2 bunches radishes, tops
removed, roots trimmed
Naoussa, a spicy, fruity,
medium-bodied red; the
Peleponnese, a peninsula in
the south and home to many
noteworthy wines, including
dry whites with names like
Patras and Mantinia and soft,
fruity reds such as Nemea,
along with sweet dessert
wines of both colors, such as
the white Muscat de Patras
and the red Mavrodaphne de
Patras; and Crete, the largest
of the Greek isles, which produces both whites and reds,
some with varietal names on
the label, some simply with
the appellation “Crete.”
This week we’ll cover the
whites; next week the reds.
White grapes to know include
assyrtiko (ahs SEER tee koh),
used to make the aforementioned Santorini; rhoditis,
used to make Patras white;
and savatiano, a grape grown
throughout the country.
Retsina, by the way, is a traditional wine made with
Savatiano to which pine resin
is added, giving it a woody
flavor.
THE WEEK IN WINE
Seven sippers for the games:
• Thursday: 2003 Boutari Santorini
$10
• Friday: 2003 Estate Hatzi Michalis
Chardonnay, Atalanti Valley $11
• Saturday: 2002 Gaiıa Thalassitis,
Santorini, $13
• Sunday: 2003 Boutari Moshofilero
$15
• Monday: 2002 Boutari Kalisti $16
• Tuesday: 2003 Boutari Kretikos $8
• Wednesday: 2002 Estate Hatzi
Michalis Domaine White, Opuntia Locris
$8
Prices provided by Grand Wine &
Liquors, 30-05 31st St. (30th Avenue),
Astoria, (718) 728-2520, which delivers
throughout New York City; www.grandwl.com
• 2 ears corn
• 1 avocado, ripe but still firm
• 12 mint leaves
ut the shrimp into
one-inch pieces and
combine it in a
bowl with the
onions, salt and lime juice.
Cover tightly and refrigerate
until the shrimp is firm and
white, about three hours.
Cut the radishes into halfinch wedges and add to the
ceviche. Cut the corn kernels
from the cob and add to the
ceviche. Peel and pit the avocado, dice the flesh and add it
to the ceviche. Tear the mint
leaves into quarters and gently stir everything together.
Serve in juice or martini
glasses or in a bowl with tortilla chips.
(L.A. Times)
C
August 19th
between 7:15
and 8:30 at
Barnes
&
Noble,
1940
Route 10 West,
Morris Plains,
N.J.
Tastes and Tales from Russia
(America House, $19.95 ISBN 1-4137-2320-9)
A good cookbook is a priceless addition for food
connoisseurs. This one-of-a-kind cookbook consists
of recipes rich in Russian culture and tales of old
Russian folklore. Each page features a unique
recipe, along with a folklore tale. The whole family
can enjoy the taste with the tale. Beef Stroganoff
and Chicken Kiev will take the reader back to the
glamour and decadence of Czarist Russia.
Now available on
www.barnesandnoble.com
Garfield Kitchens and Baths., Inc.
718-783-2800
Park Slope, Brooklyn
Meet the author
and sample
some of the
delicioius
recipes on
KITCHEN CABINETRY
• Rich Maid Cabinetry
• Wellborne Forest Cabinetry
• Teddwood Cabinetry
• Luxor Cabinetry of Canada • Hanssem Cabinetry
Introducing Mobara Kitchens of Spain
• Granite Countertops • Tile • Cork
• Bamboo Flooring • Cabinet Hardware
FEATURING...
• KOHLER
• BARCLAY
• SONIA
• SOHO
• TOTO
• ST. THOMAS
• JACUZZI
• LE BIJOU
• GROHE
• GINGER
• PORCHER
• AQUADIS
UNBELIEVABLE QUALITY • INCREDIBLE PRICES
(L.A. TIMES)
The wines of Greece have
made amazing strides in quality, especially in the last
decade, and are finally getting
the international recognition
and respect they deserve. Of
course, this sounds ridiculous
if you consider that Greece
has been making wine for, oh,
3,000 years. Despite the fact
that in antiquity Greek
traders and colonists pollinated the entire Mediterranean
with their wine culture, many
wine drinkers today dismiss
Greek wine as little more
than thin, bitter reds or pinescented white retsinas.
Discovering them, however,
is a bit of a challenge.
Greece’s abundance of native
grapes is dizzying, and adding
to the confusion is the use of
international grapes like
chardonnay and cabernet
sauvignon. Look for these
three regions on labels as
guides to quality: Macedonia,
in
northernmost
Greece, which produces a
well-known wine called
• 3⁄4 cup freshly squeezed lime
juice (about five to seven
limes)
Serve your shrimp ceviche with radishes in an elegant martini glass for
a quick and easy way to dress up your dish.
Kitchengadget
Helpful reading!
We all know the Zagat surveys for restaurants around town. Now Zagat has come
out with a handy guide to gourmet markets
including wine, caterers, florists and produce. The entries are rated for their quality,
variety and service on a scale of zero to
30. Cost is rated as inexpensive, moderate,
expensive and very expensive.
You can go online to purchase the book
at www.amazon.com for $11.16.
22
amNY
eating well
Tastings
GUILTY PLEASURES
Join Us On An
Exciting World Tour
That’s Italian
&Events
RECIPE
TART SHELLS
WINE TASTINGS
Fill these up with creme and
fruit for a delicious dessert
Serves: 32
Ingredients:
As cool as a summer breeze, NEOPOLITAN
PASTA SALAD, straight from the fridge to
the table. Man this is good. A complete meal.
Wednesday, Aug. 11:
Best Cellars
5 PM to 8 PM
1291 Lexington Avenue; 212-989-2540
• 6 tablespoons butter
Thursday, Aug. 12:
Astor Wines & Spirits
• 1⁄4 cup sugar
5 PM to 8 PM
12 Astor Place; 212-674-7500
• 1 egg
Cheerio and a pip pip
A tip of the hat for old England for big
chunks of BATTER FRIED FISH AND
CHIPS as good as found anywhere.
Buy one of these new dishes, say “Ambrosia”
to the cashier and receive a healthy gift.
GRAMERCY
310 3rd Ave.
New York, NY 10010
212-228-4681
fax: 212-228-4627
UNION SQUARE
E. 14th St.
New York, NY 10003
212-255-4200
fax: 212-255-4159
CHELSEA
162 W. 23rd St.
New York, NY 10011
212-675-6300
fax: 212-675-2559
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS
180 Montague St.
Brooklyn, NY, 11201
718-222-1515
fax: 718-222-9070
• 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons
cake flour
Cream the butter and sugar.
Add the egg and vanilla and
mix. Sift the flours together.
Add the flours to the butter
mixture and mix. Form the
dough into a flat disk and
wrap in plastic. Let it rest in
the refrigerator for 20 minutes.
Roll the dough out on a
lightly floured surface to oneeighth-inch thick. Using a 2
1
⁄4-inch round cookie cutter,
cut circles. Press the dough
circles into mini muffin tins
to form tart shells. Chill. Fill
with cream or custard and
berries to serve.
(L.A. Times)
Customize your tart
shells with homemade
custard or cream
Friday, Aug. 13:
5 PM to 8 PM
12 Astor Place; 212-674-7500
Best Cellars
5 PM to 8 PM
EXOTICEDIBLES
Saturday, Aug. 14:
Figs
3 PM to 6 PM
12 Astor Place; 212-674-7500
What they are:
Figs have a plump teardrop
shape, a satiny pulp punctuated by the jolt of hundreds
of tiny seeds and a honeyed
sweetness.
Tribeca Wine Merchants
1 PM to 5 PM
40 Hudson Street; 212-393-2400
Best Cellars
4 PM to 6 PM
Nancy’s Wines
How to prepare: It seems obvious what to do with the perfect
ones. (Eat them unadulterated or spoon them up with yogurt
and honey.) Classic pairings include assertive flavors and
creamy textures: Fig and arugula salad with balsamic vinegar
and figs wrapped in paper-thin slices of cured prosciutto or
serrano ham that crisp and sizzle when grilled or broiled
briefly. Figs pair exceedingly well with chocolate as well.
(Renee Schettler/The Washington Post)
Free Cocktail Tasting Tonight
Designer Kitchen and Bath
Sunday, Aug.15:
Vintage New York
11AM to 9 PM
482 Broome Street; 212-226-9463
2492 Broadway; 212-721-9999
Monday: Aug. 16:
Best Cellars
5 PM to 8 PM
Tuesday, Aug. 17:
Best Cellars
5 PM to 8 PM
1291 Lexington Avenue
212-989-2540
CIGAR TASTING
Thursday, Aug.12:
De La Concha
5 – 8 PM
5 PM to 8 PM
1390 Sixth Avenue
(btw. 56th & 57th); 212-757-3167
Mixologist Pam Govinda will be mixing up her own gin creation.
High and Dry
EVENTS
Pam actually created this for the British recording
artist Jamie Cullen. It is named after the Radiohead
song of which Jamie Cullen does a cover on his
latest album Twentysomething, just released in the
US in May. This is aptly named since the drink is
dry and is bound to leave you feeling high because
of its alcohol content.
Join us and receive a sip and a recipe.
Many gins are on sale, including Beefeater,
Bombay, Tanqueray and Bombay Sapphire!
12 Astor Place, NY 10003
(corner of Astor Place and Lafayette)
212-674-7500
astorwines.com
Hours: Monday — Saturday 9AM - 9PM
Directions: Take the 6 to Astor Place or the R
2 PM to 5 PM
313 Columbus Avenue; 212-877-4040
How to pick and to store:
Steal a quick squeeze — a reliable indicator of readiness.
It shouldn’t be too mushy or too hard.
(PHOTO BY FRESHDIRECT)
An authentic Creole favorite, this New
Orleans JAMBALAYA boasts a delectable
mix of andoulle, shrimp and rice. Excellent
for parties too. Rain not included.
5 PM to 8 PM
• 1 cup flour
(L.A. TIMES)
From Our Own Heartland
Best Cellars
• 1 teaspoon vanilla
W to 8th Street
Wednesday, Aug. 11:
Macy’s Herald Square
1 PM @ The Cellar Kitchen
Executive chef Abraham Jimenez of
Citrus will give a demonstration.
Thursday, Aug. 12:
For millions of homes the kitchen is the center
of activity, not just a place to cook meals. The
kitchen serves as a gathering place for friends,
families... life. It is indeed the heart of the home.
Lora Zarubin, author of “I Am Almost
Always Hungry: Seasonal menus and
Memorable Recipes” will give a presentation.
Come to our showroom and see why so many
people trust Designer Kitchen and Bath to
renovate & update their kitchens and baths,
install new ones, and improve their quality of
life. Resale value goes up, along with your
comfort level.
4 PM to 5PM
“The Art of the Impossible” — Summer
Magic Class and Ice Cream Party for Kids
$10, class only / $16, includes ice
cream sundae bar
1011 60th Street and Third Avenue;
646-735-0078
20 years of expert service
477 Tenth Avenue, New York, NY
212 239 6114
Dylan’s Candy Bar
Tuesday, Aug. 17:
Personal Chef Steven Roberts will give a
demonstration.
Please send all listing requests to:
[email protected].
REACH
470,000
PEOPLE
EVERY DAY Announcements
TO PLACE
AN AD
CALL
212-385-AMNY
lines
days
25
$7.10
*
* Private party /sell
your car, boat, truck,
motorcycle,
merchandise
Adoptions
007
ADOPT Young married couple hoping
adoption angel chooses us to provide
newborn with happy home, security &
love. Legally authorized expenses paid
Call Carmela & Stephen 1-888-619-7709
Public
Notices
037
THIS IS TO STATE THAT
NICOLA MC DONALD is doing business
under the DBA of NewN Publishing.
Pets/Livestock
DogsCats
060
MALTESE-YORKIES
Beautiful toy & teacup. 718-372-6238
PERSIAN Kittens, 7wks, m/f, shots,
CFA regist, ready to go. 718-891-3065
Birds
075
CANARIES male & female
with cage, 212-304-9833
look for
other
classified
sections
MONDAY
CAREER
BUILDER
THURSDAY
CITY LIVING
TO PLACE AN AD (2669)
212-385-AMNY
CALL
Horses &
Livestock
080
QH Gelding, Chestnut, 15.1H, 6 yrs,
sound, $2700; Hackney pony, Bay, 13.3H,
11 yrs old, sound, $1500. 631-240-9691
SHEEP & GOATS For Sale,
gd breeders, very healthy. 917-755-6012
STALLS, Islandia vry clean, Lg indoor,
round pens, turnout, trails, heated
washed stalls, easy access 631-445-0155
Merchandise
Miscellaneous
Home Furnishings 100
BELLMORE S. Sat 8/14, 10-4. (RD Sun 8/
15) 3099 Judith Dr. Baby furn, in/outdr
furn, cust desk, end tables, bric a brac,
loads bake/cook items, linens, more
FURNITURE- Black leather sofa w/ recliner chair, Bed & mattress. Very good
cond, Price negotiable. 718-261-6007
HUNTINGTON STA TAG/MOVING SALE
47 Peachtree La. 8/14-15, 10-4. Furn, kit,
LR, DR, BR, pictures, lamps, more.
Employment
NOTICE
Federal and State law make it unlawful for employers and employment
agencies to advertise prospective
employment where the job is limited
as to age, race, creed, religion,
color, national origin, sex, disability,genetic disposition or carrier status or, marital status, unless based
upon a bona fide occupational qualification (BFOQ). amNewYork does
not knowingly accept advertising in
violation of these laws. When you
suspect employment discrimination,
call the NYC Commission on Human
Rights Hotline at 212-306-7500 (or,
the Nassau County Commission on
Human Rights at 516-571-3662, or
the Suffolk County Commission on
Human Rights at 631-853-5480).
305
ACTORS and
MODELS earn $2,000/day
MEN and WOMEN ALL AGES/SIZES
Fashion/Film No exp required NO FEE!
248 W. 35th St. 12th Flr
212-563-6372
ACTORS/MODELS
Earn $2000/Day! Beginners! TV/Fashion
- All Ages & Sizes Immediate Jobs!
www.usa-look.com No Fee!
212-502-5665 261 W 35th St b/w 7th & 8th
ADMIN ASSIST F/T East Rockaway,
Comp knwldge, bkkping exp, Word/
Excel nec, gd people & phone skills. Sm
busy ofc. Fax res/sal req 516-599-1451
WEB ID ND13043976
ADMIN ASST/BILLING CLERK
Lake Success law firm seeks self starter for F/T position. Position inclds Administrative/Secretarial duties, exp in
Time-slips 10.5 a +. Will train right person, gd sal & bnfts. Please Fax resume
w/sal req 516-437-4395
WEB ID ND13050223
ADMIN ASST Org, comp prof Word/
Excel, gd verbal/comm skills to assit
VP of sales of Wine & Spirit dist loc in
Nass Full bnft pkg Fax res 516-845-4655
WEB ID ND13044122
ADVERTISING- Account exec. Top LI
agency seeks acct exec w/ min of 3 yrs
ad agency client exp. Successful candidate. Should be a strategic thinker w/
great communication, organizational, &
proofreading skills. Generous bnfts
pkge. Send cover letter incl sal requirements & res to Charlener@egcgroup.
com or fax 516-942-3915
WEB ID ND13050241
A/C SERV TECH, JUNIOR MECH
Residential A/C Co. Top pay, full bnfts,
& truck. Call 631-254-4900
WEB ID ND13048480
A/C TECHS - EPA Cert’d for res sys
(central, ductless split, PTAC units).
Valid NY driver’s lic nec. Fax res to 718932-8042 or e-mail [email protected]
WEB ID ND13044901
ASSISTANTS NEEDED P/T or F/T
If you are free eves & wknds, earn $350
-$850 wkly comm. Immediate openings
to assit managers in busy office.
Call 718-997-7327
EAST NORWICH. SAT 8/7, 10-3. MULTI
FAM 1 day only MOVING SALE, Designer Clothing, Pottery Barn Accesories. 55
Walnut Ave, off Route 106.
Own tools.Also, Exp’d Plastic & Painting Personnel needed. Call 718-658-7442
MERRICK HUGE 3 fam, toys, books,
radiators, refrig, bikes, EVERYTHING!
25 Woodbine Ave, 8/15, 10-4
Generators
175
ONAN generator 25KW 3 phase,
$5000 631-692-2877
Musical
Instruments
214
ORGAN General Music D210, all features & keys, make offer 718-291-1032
Records
240
RECORDS All types WANTED.
Must be in excellent cond. 212-604-9645
Tools &
Machinery
280
HOME Wood Shop Tolls Gen’l 10’’ tbl
saw w/52’’ Bisesmeyer fence $1250;
Craftsman 10’’ radial arm saw w/
cabinet $320, flr drill press $150 & dust
collector $180. Craftsman osc tbl drum
sander $90. 631-842-9249
amNewYork
CLASSIFIED
Read for savings
Advertise for results
amNewYork
CLASSIFIED
Read for savings
Advertise for results
Help
305 Wanted
CUST SVCE MGR Fast-paced prof’l co
seeks F/T Cust Svce Rep to troubleshoot, dispatch & answer incoming
calls. Must have 2+ yrs exp & have a
positive attitude. Compet sal. Fax res
631-209-9411, email: jschullerman@
profretail.com, or call 631-209-9460
WEB ID ND13034318
DELI CLERK COUNTER PERSON
F/T 11am-8pm Mon-Sat. Must have deli
exp. Apply in person 82-17 Elliot Av
Middle Village
DENTAL ASSITANT
PT leading to FT for busy
Massapequa office. Willing to train.
Fax resume to 516-798-8164
DENTAL CHAIR SIDE ASST
New practice, Long term committment.
Fax res 516-561-2603
WEB ID ND13048366
DENTAL HYGIENIST
Manhattan Perio / Implant Practice.
Tues and/or Thurs 212-754-1240
Help
Wanted
173
Garage
Sales
Help
Wanted
AUTO MECHANIC, MECH ASST
AUTO MECH/MANAGER
prime loc Inspect lic Comm/Bnfts Will
train for Mgr $950/wk. 516-877-1352 x37
WEB ID ND13049781
BKKPR Responsible for all banking/
related accting duties. Must handle all
bank recs & GL. Computer lit, Excel/
Word. Blums of Patchogue 631-475-0136
WEB ID ND13048943
CABINET MAKER
Asst for closet co. Heavy exp w/tools,
steady, O/T, bnfts. Deer Park.
Call Cy 631-254-2424
WEB ID ND13048361
CARPENTER
Exp’d Finish. Immediate Hire.
Call 631-943-0714
WEB ID ND13050380
CHEF
Sous chef, line cook, immediately. Exp
needed. Busy Long Beach restaurant.
516 431-3540
WEB ID ND13049802
COLLECTOR Nat’l comm’l agcy seeks
exp’d indiv w/min 3-4yrs exp. Comm’l
pref’d but will consider consumer exp.
Sal, bnfts, comm. Fax res 516-752-3030
WEB ID ND13048915
CONSTRUCTION ESTIMATOR
For comm GC. Must have strong working knowledge in reading blue prints &
doing take offs for public works projects. Must be comp literate & have gd
comm. skills. Sal comm w/exp. Hlth
bnfts avail. Fax res to: 631-366-2556
WEB ID ND13048692
COOK DINER EXP’D
EXP D
Broiler Grill day/night F/T Immed apply
in person Windmill Diner, 530 William
Floyd Pkwy, Shirley 631-399-6309
WEB ID ND13049863
FINANCIAL BANKING
OPPORTUNITIES
MORTGAGE Exp’d final docs specialist
w/excel follow up skills needed to track
docs; record assignments/correction
docs & work closely with investors/
title companies to clear exceptions.
Knowl of CEMA’s req. Word & Excel a
must. NYS notary a plus. Excel salary &
bnfts. FAX resume 516-570-4190
WEB ID ND13029525
DENTAL OFFICE FRONT DESK FT
Highly motivated w/excel organizational skills, exp pref. Fax res 516-651-2603
WEB ID ND13048352
DENTAL TECH-CERAMIST F/T
guar never laid-off, exp’d only-bridge
work & laminates. 516-889-3501
WEB ID ND13049997
DRIVERS/OWNER OPERATOR Immed.
Drive own car or lease ours. Start working & earning immed. Sign On Bonus.
Very busy base. $1000&more.
Must have TLC Lic. 212-501-7400
WEB ID ND13049775
ELECTRICIAN/MECHANICS for electrical contract. Must have knolwedge of
fire alarm sys & boiler connector. Min
7yrs exp. Clean driver lic req’d. Please
fax res 718-721-5596 Attn HR
ELECTRICIAN-RESIDENTIAL/COMMí L,
Nass/Suff. 4 yrs exp. Yr round w/
established co. Ins, pension, pd holiday/vac. Start immed. 516-826-3345
WEB ID ND13049465
EXTERMINATOR
Several positions avail.
ɀ F/T Technicians
ɀ Saturday Techs
Complete training program. Excellent
advancement opportunities. Health &
Co bnfts, 401K plan. Must have car.
Call 718-392-1322
FRONT DESK FT
Highly motivated w/excel
organizational skills, college pref.
Fax resume to 516-561-2603
WEB ID ND13048346
LEGAL SECRETARY - NO FAULT
For busy Nassau Personal Injury firm.
Minimum 2yrs experience
Fax res w/sal req 212-879-3374
WEB ID ND13049219
LEGAL SECY FT
For bayshore matrimonial/RE practice,
non smoking. Fax res 631-968-6523
WEB ID ND13049862
MACHINIST - LATHE HAND
Min 10yrs exp. Must be able to work
from blueprints. Union bnfts. Fax resume 516-676-6751 Attn John Martinson
WEB ID ND13048377
MAINTENANCE/TOOL & DIE
5yrs exp mach, die repair & plant maint.
Mach repair, elec’l, hydraulic & mech’l.
Union bnfts. Metpar Fax 516-333-2618
WEB ID ND13049551
Houses
305 For Sale
OFFICE ASST
1 FT pos & 1 PT pos-nights & wkends,
mutli task, comp lit, $10/hr firm.
Please fax res 516-694-1685
WEB ID ND13048756
PAINTER WANTED
Exp’d. $15-$20/hr. Must have drivers lic.
Call 718-762-7146
PARALEGAL/LEGAL ASST Deer Park
offc seeks self starter, knwlge of
foreclosures & NYS court procedure
helpful. Fax res w/sal 631-667-0302
WEB ID ND13048523
PARTS DEPT Sales & Clerical positions.
Job incl inventory control, sales, cust
svc, admin. Exp pref’d. Fax resume
631-244-8660 or call 631-244-8659
WEB ID ND13050041
PLUMBING MECHANIC Min 7yrs exp.
Must have valid NYS drivers lic & legal
working papers. Must be familiar with
service work. Call Tony 718-392-0044
PROPERTY MANAGER
Major Tri-State comm’l real estate co
seeks exp’d Property Mgr knowledgeable all aspects shopping center maint
incl contracts & budget prep. Supervisory exp a must. Kindly submit res &
sal req’s to Newsday Box Mail 114108,
235 Pinelawn Road, Melville, NY 11747
WEB ID ND13048221
Real Estate is HOT! Free Training
Learn to sell or invest in real estate
Exciting career. No car nec. Get paid
weekly. P/T or F/T. Call 718-663-2186
RECEPTIONIST
To handle busy phone system & lt paperwork Pay to be determined F/T P/T
Exp nec. Call Rich K. 516-752-9200
WEB ID ND13049592
RESTAURANT- upscale Italian Caffe.
Chef exp’d or Entry level, gd kit skills,
Also Wait Staff needed E Setauket LI.
Call 631-689-2235 Fax 631-689-6773
WEB ID ND13050469
SECRETARY
Clerical, phones, typing, filing, computer skills a must. QuickBooks a + LIC loc.
Fax res 718-786-8643
SERVICE ADVISOR
Exp’d w/gd CSI & exp’d tech. Fax res
516-771-5596
WEB ID ND13050544
WAITERS & BARTENDERS
Needed to staff one of NYC’s most exciting sporting events in Queens for 2
weeks starting late August. Catch all
the action on the hard court while serving in corporate hospitality settings.
Flexible rotations, multiple opps. A
GREAT GIG. Come talk availability this
Tues, Wed, Thurs, Fri (Aug 10, 11, 12, 13)
from 10am to 6pm at 451 Greenwich St
(In Tribeca) Info: 212-965-9781 Ext 501
WAIT STAFF, BARTENDERS, COOKS
Exp’d. Lombardi’s on the Sound Restaurant restaurant & catering. Port Jeff
loc. All shifts avail. Pls call 631-473-1440
WEB ID ND13050008
WAREHOUSE Asst Warehse Mgr
Rm for advancement Multi lingual
staff. Give direction & be responsible,
gd pay & bnfts. Call Rich K 516-752-9200
WEB ID ND13049609
WAREHOUSE F/T
Hi-lo exp a must, lifting, pick & pack
material, bnfts. Commack 631-543-3070
WEB ID ND13048170
WAREHOUSE- Tire Warehouse
MECHANIC/ASSEMBLER
Truck body upfitters seeks
exp’d Installers on all types of
accessories & snowplows.
Knwlge of electrical a must.
Own tools. F/T. Pd med & life
ins bnfts, uniforms & 401k. W.
Suff. Call Tom at 631-549-0944
WEB ID ND13049151
MECHANIC
HANDS ON
HEAD MECHANIC
Packaging machinery. 10yrs exp. Candy
factory, Bklyn. Responsible for operation & maint of all plant equip. Excel
sal, bnfts, medical. Fax res 718-499-4918/
Email
res
to:
employment@
worldconfections.com
F/T P/T avail Room for advancement
Call Rich K 516-752-9200
WEB ID ND13049605
WELDER/FABRICATOR
Exp necessary. Deer Park loc.
Call 631-254-2915
WEB ID ND13048684
Educational
Opportunities
340
ASST TEACHERS & TEACHERS: 8wk intensive prog to pass October NYS
Teacher/Asst Teacher cert exams. Enroll now! Poss employment from mid
Oct. Limited English okay. 212-227-6620
MEDICAL ASST F/T
Internist’s office. Alternate Sats.
Exp nec. 516-354-8684
WEB ID ND13048364
MERCHANDISER
For Bklyn distribution co. Exp a +, but
not nec. Car a must. FT/PT. Fax resume
with sal reqs to 718-272-3359
NAIL TECHNICIAN PT/FT
For new Dominican beauty salon in Bed
Stuy. Call Paul 718-230-4135
OFFICE HELP F/T
For garment showroom. No exp nec,
Will train. Fax res 212-685-3534
HEALTHCARE
OPPORTUNITIES
NUCLEAR CARDIOLOGY TECH-F/T
CNMT or ARRT (N) certified. Busy
Smithtown/Bay Shore Cardiology practice, exp’d only, Fax resume Att Stephanie 631-265-3304
WEB ID ND13049961
NUTRITIONIST NEEDED Leader in
weight loss industry seeks nutritionist
for Grdn City ofc. Exp not nec. Call Dr
Singh 516-624-9504 Fax res 516-624-9509
WEB ID ND13048904
PHYSICAL THERAPIST F/T
Outstanding oppty for highly motivated
team player. Pvt ortho/sports/neuro
practice. 3-5 yrs exp. Fax res 516-454-6520
WEB ID ND13050139
X-RAY TECH F/T Urgent Care
Facility. Compet sal, profit sharing,
medical bnfts. Call 631-757-5400,
Fax res 631-757-4178 Northport
WEB ID ND13048494
Houses
For Sale
400
ASTORIA 2 family, prime location, close
to Broadway. $699k. Call Irene for more
info. Remax 718-274-0404; 917-686-7345
BAYSIDE 1 Fam Brk Col 3BR, 1½bth, fin
bsmt, SD26, renov, granite flrs, cherry
kit/SS applc $689K ownr 718-357-7434
BAYSIDE 2 fam Brick Triplex 2BR & 3BR
apts with own sep yards, fplc, Better
than new yards. $849K Ownr 718-423-1212
RETAIL
OPPORTUNITIES
SALES ASSOCIATE
expí d in bras & lingerie,
upscale store, FT/PT,
Blums in Patchogue 631-475-0136
WEB ID ND13048923
SALES
OPPORTUNITIES
SALES
One of LI’s largest
Beverage Coí s seeks dynamic, aggressive indivs. Sal + comm. Beverage exp a
+. Fax resume 631-549-4948
WEB ID ND13048294
SHOE SALES
Family shoe store looking
for shoe sales people.
Call 1-800-681-7463 Queens loc.
Houses
400 For Sale
BAYSIDE Brick 2fam, 6 over 6, balcony,
marble ba/jacuzzi, fin bsmt, pvt drive,
hdwd flrs, 1 yr warr, 10 yr tax abatement. Brkr 718-523-8000; cell 347-446-2255
BAYSIDE By owner. Semi-det 2 fam
hse, brk, 3BR/2BR, gar, gas heat,
sprklrs, fin legal bsmt, backyd, $719K
40-34 217th St. 516-365-3521
BELLEROSE By owner, wideline cape,
5BR, 2ba, fin bsmt, dormered, 60x100
corner prop. Low $600k’s. 718-347-8113
BELLEROSE, Newly renov’d Legal 2 fam
Lux brk, all new, $2300/yr tax, Move in
tomorrow. Prin only $575K. 917-577-8692
COLLEGE POINT 2 family House for sale
M2-1 zone 2+2 BR, new roof, $525K Call
RE Linda 917-583-8677
COLLEGE PT No. 1Family Det’d on beautiful blk near water & park, poss 2 fam,
new kit+ more $619K Ownr 718-791-9245
CORONA 3 Family det’d. 1st flr 3BR,
2bth. 2nd fl, 2 apts 1BR each. Fin bsmt
2BR, $639k. Platinum Homes Realty 718424-7861/917-482-0130
CORONA HGTS OPEN HOUSE 8/7-8, 2-4
By Owner, Huge Yard, det gar, mint
EIK, 4BR, 2ba, LR, $539k 516-815-1154
CORONA Spacious 3fam, 7br, 3fl+2hf ba,
new roof, yard, full bsmt. $799K neg.
Good rental! Owner 888-511-8030 Ext 10
DOUGLASTON Manor Open Hse 8/8, 1-3
233-32 41st Ave, Large 1fam CH Col Lux
Home, Tax red, $1.29M Brkr 917-681-7009
EAST ELMHURST Att 3BR, FLR/frplc,
EIK, 2.5ba, fin bsmt, 1 car gar, driveway.
$498K. By Owner 917-747-8565
FLORAL PK Legal 2 fam, all new, 4BR,
3ba, 2 kits, 22x130 lot, hdwd flrs, mrble
bths, jacuzzi, AGP, excel rental income,
SD#26, nr all. $585K. Owner 917-685-9231
FLORAL PK OPEN HOUSE Sat/Sun 14pm 87-11 259th St. 3BR/3BA col. LR,
FDR, fin bsmnt, $599K Ownr 718-343-9285
FLUSHING
1fam brick col, grand, stunning, spacious, classic details, 3BR/2ba, FDR,
fireplace, French doors, fin bsmt, new
EIK, all new appls, Florida rm, new
laundry room, alarm, 40x100, garage,
mint, move-in cond, low taxes, $699K.
Michael P. Carfagna, Bkr 718-446-6787
FLUSHING, 1 fam semi att, 3BR, EIK,
DR, 1.5 ba, new windows, new porch,
$450k. 718-428-9706 or 516-561-0176
FLUSHING/AUBURNDALE By Owner 1
fam house, 3Br 1.5bth, new kit fin bsmt,
sep 1½car gar. SD#26 $465K 718-358-3197
FLUSHING beautiful 1 family hse, fully
renov’d, 4Br 3Bth, full bsmt, 2 car gar,
40X100, $710K LL Realty 646-361-1504
FLUSHING OPEN HOUSE 8/8, 1-4, 130-46
60th Ave, 2fam, 5BR, 3ba, hdwd flrs, fin
bsmt, 1 car gar $759k Owner 646-206-0843
FRESH MEADOWS - 2 fam det, brick,
walk in bsmt, 26x41 bldg, 40x120 lot.
R3-2. $739k. Agent Mike 917-642-3797
FRESH MEADOWS Det’d raised Ranch,
3Br, fin bsmt w/OSE, gar, close to all
$575K Agent 917-703-4141
GLENDALE/UPPER 2Fam, 6/5, fin bsmt/
attic, both w/sep entr, lg yd. very gd
cond $548K 718-507-4561/516-369-4659
HOLLIS 1 family house on 50x100 lot,
4BR, bsmt, det’d gar.
Call owner, 718-464-6277; 718-464-6137
HOLLIS Mansion, 1 fam, det, 6BR, 3.5ba,
pvt drive, 2 car gar, 50x100 lot, hdwd
flrs, frpl, Ask $499K. Agent, 646-246-7410
HOWARD BEACH 1 Fam California split
3BR fin bsmt 2full bth AGP deck cath
ceils. For free info call 1-888-826-5080 X3
HOWARD BEACH/Gold Coast Waterfront Home, 80x110. R2-3. Can subdivide,
to (2) two family. Bkr 516-228-8222 x266
HOWARD BEACH; Rockwood Park,
Exp’d Cape on lrg prop. 4 br, 4ba, igp,
igs, $795k Parkside Realty. 718-846-3008
JAMAICA 3 flr Colo, 4br, 1.5ba, newly renov kit/new appls, porch, backyd, full
bsmt, excel cond $325k ownr 718-523-0771
JAMAICA - A Buyers Market Buy This
3BR, 1.5ba, extra space, near all, $290’s
Call now! New Sights RE 718-658-8400
JAMAICA ESTATES Opn Hse 176-41 80th
Dr. 8/7-8, 10-1. 1 Fam 40x126, 4BR 2ba
Cape, fin bsmt $729K ownr 917-885-4656
JAMAICA like new completely renov
3BR col w/fin bsmt apt lo down no close
costs. Open Hse Sa Su 2-5 516-848-9999
L.I.C. - M1 Zoning, 2 family, 40x100 lot,
good income, 10 car parking. Call Irene
for info 718-274-0404 or 917-686-7345
MIDDLE VILL 2Fam Brk 4 rooms box ea
flr, modern kit/bath huge yard $539K
Montalbano RE, Carmen 646-302-7206
MIDDLE VLG 1-fam, 3 lg BR, 2.5ba, LR,
DR, granite kit, fin bsmt, nice yd, totally renov, 25x100. By Owner 718-416-4252
MIDDLE VILLAGE 1fam att brk rnch,
2BR, LR, DR, 2ba, CAC, fin bsmt, pvt
backyd, gar. $475K. Owner 718-899-7025
MIDDLE VILL OPEN HOUSE
Sat/Sun 1-3PM. 2 Fam, architectural
design, 3BR, LR, DR, Kit, new baths +
2BR duplex with pot’l for 2 more on 2nd
flr, all new. Corner, brick, terr. etc.
$699,500. 69-28 79th St. Owner/broker
212-421-7000
MIDDLE VLG corner property, 3br,
1.5ba, lr, dr, kitchen, full bsmt, 2 car
gar, $549,000 owner 516-627-4733
QUEENS VILLAGE - 3 BR Colo, cozy living, garage, close to all. $319,990. Come
see & make offer. Broker 718-776-6700
QUEENS VILL Great buy! Mint det 1fam
4br, 2 ba, fin bsmt, pvt drive, 1car.
Broker Kevin, $339k 917-847-0123
RICHMOND HILL N, 5BR, det’d col,
custom 1.5 bths, eik, fdr, lr, 25x100,
$429k, Parkside RE 718-846-3008
RIDGEWOOD 3fam, solid brick, 3BR/2ba
each flr, fin bsmt, hdwd flrs, 1 yr warr,
10 yr tax abatement. Brkr 718-523-8000
ROCKAWAY BEACH Huge fully renov 2
fam, 3 story, det’d Col, 103x40 lot, 7BR,
3 kit, 3.5 bth, full fin bsmt, porch, 2 rear
decks, pvt driveway, great view, nr all.
Call Paul 917-304-8852
ROSEDALE Mint 2 fam Col, 3br over 1br
3BR, LR, DR, EIK + Large 1BR with fin
bsmt. $420k. Call Sharon 718-468-1427
SAINT ALBANS 3BR, 1.5ba, full bsmt,
yd, gar, close to all, quiet area. $339K
Imperato Rlty 718-672-2500
Co-Ops/Condos
400 For Sale
ST. ALBANS Beaut 3BR, 2ba, fin bsmnt,
priced under $300K. Lg LR, FDR, kit, centrally loc. Princ only Owner 718-279-4349
ST. ALBANS Beautiful tudor, nice quiet
neighborhd, 3BR, LR, FDR, kit, bth, full
fin bsmt/OSE. $319,900. Brkr 631-716-4000
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS 2 Fam, 25x100
lot, semi det’d, driveway, excel cond, A
must see, $359K. Call Paul 917-440-3994
SUNNYSIDE 1 Fam brick att’d w/fin
bsmt. 3br, 3ba, car gar, back yrd, good
cond. $595k Broker, Doreen 917-337-2366
SUNNYSIDE- 2 family brick attached,
4.5 over 3.5 rooms, Gar, Driveway, Garden Modernized Br’s, $564K
Sunnyside R.E. 718-392-7494
WHITESTONE 2 Fam brick, semi att, 5½
over 4, fin bsmt, 2 car gar, very gd cond
Ownr 718-461-4649; 917-678-0824
WHITESTONE 4BR, 4BA, 2 kits,
Mint, 50x100, fully fin basement
Very large home. $785K. 917-476-9200
WHITESTONE Cape, by owner. $649K.
LR, DR, kit, 4BR, full bsmt, patio.
Principals only. 631-269-5736
WOODHAVEN 1fam det 5BR, 3 full ba,
new EIK, fin bsmt, mint cond, lrg yd,
$449K Guiseppone RE Inc. 718-805-8282
WOODSIDE 1 Fam Att’d Col. 3BR, 1ba,
FDR, fin bsmt, 1 car gar. Asking $465K
Owner 718-396-2477
Houses
For Rent
407
BAYSIDE GEORGEOUS 3BR, det col.
New kit/bths. New appls. Cac, oak flrs,
pvt yd, SD26. $2850. Owner 631-864-6321
FLUSHING New home, 3BR, 2ba, jacuzzi, hdwd flrs, $1695+ utils. Optional attic 1 gar, $100. Owner no fee 718-393-7841
FLUSHING NO. M/D hi ranch, 3 BR, 4
bth, DR, LR, kit, ea flr, backyd w/patio,
2 car gar. Ask $4500. Owner 718-445-0848
JAMAICA ESTATES
Beaut Det’d 3BR, 1 bath, Library, big
backyd w/garden, cor prop, avail now,
nr univ. $2700. Broker 212-683-2673
MALBA/WHITESTONE 1-fam 4BR, 3ba,
renov EIK, beautiful yd, 2car gar. $3400.
Owner 212-591-0446
WHITESTONE 3BR, 1.5bth, all new, no
pets, $2400 util incl yard, & much more.
Call Owner 917-596-8518
WHITESTONE 3BR semi-det house, 1.5
ba, laundry rm, 1 car gar, front porch,
nice backyd. $1950. Martha, 718-358-4363
Co-Ops/Condos
For Sale
415
BAYSIDE Bay Terrace Sect 10, lge sunny 1BR + sep dining area, great closets,
excel view, parking avail, lo maint,
$150k. Exclusive Broker 718-706-7755 x49
BAYSIDE Bay Terr Birchwood Duplex
twnhs co-op, corner unit, 3BR, 2 1/2 bth
updated kit/lr, SD25, prin only, 24hr sec,
parking avail, ownr $339k, 718-631-2845
BAYSIDE, Cambridge Hall, 2 brs, renov’d kit and bath, Lg EIK, hrdwd flrs,
pool, doorman, Ownr $245K. 718-479-4959
BAYSIDE-Estates, 2 Br Co-op cor 1st flr,
small EIK, lge LR, full bth, only $170K
Broker 917-750-7842
BEECHHURST Cryder Pt. Co-op, 2BR,
1.5ba renov, wtr & gdn view, 24hr sec,
terr, pool. $345K Owner 917-885-8985
BEECHHURST Towers spacious 1BR,hge
LR,new ba,EIK,nr shops/trans. $185,500.
Bkr/Owner 718-767-1623 or 718-517-1001
BEECHURST/Le Havre co-op, renov 2BR
LR DR 5th flr, terr, hi-hats, w/w, amenities For Sale by Owner 718-357-8170
BEECHURST Towers Bright 1BR, beaut
new kit, near express bus to Manhattan
& shop. Lo maint.$175K Brkr 718-767-1623
BELLEROSE Bell Park Manor, sunny
2BR, 1st fl garden apt, eik, fdr, bth, excel cond, nr all, $135k, ownr 718-217-1739
BRIARWOOD 1br w/TERRACE, bright,
spacious, nr F trn/shops, easy parking.
Won’t last! $109K Broker 718-297-7799
CORONA/REGO PK, lg 2BR/1.5ba co-op,
fully renov, hdwd flrs, doorman, maint
$600/all. $199K. Owner 718-592-7414
DITMARS (Upper)- 1 Br condo, fully
renovated, approx 700 sq ft, 25 mins to
Mahattan $260K Call 718-274-4474
DOUGLASTON, 3 1/2 rm, 2nd flr co-op,
L-shaped LR/DR, a/c, near LIE/pkwys/
LIRR. $144,990. Owner 516-639-4038
DOUGLASTON/BEECH HILLS. Fully Renov! 1BR, upper cor, many xtras, nr all,
lo maint, $189K. Owner 718-229-0711
FLUSHING
1BR
$400/mo Maint
OPEN HOUSE SAT/SUN, 1-3
139-15 28th RD #1F
29-14 139th ST #3F
ZITO REALTY
718-762-7080
FLUSHING 1BR co-op, full bth, hdwd
flrs, lots of closet space, laundry facilities, nr bus, $121k owner, 646-623-7515
FOREST HILLS lge studio, 3rd flr
w/view, move in cond, close to transp/
shops. Maint $286. Ask $85k. 718-938-9644
FOREST HILLS Lge 1BR co-op, charm
foyer, new EIK, spac LR, hdwd flrs, e-z
prkg, nr sub/RR. ownr $199K 917-232-7527
FOREST HILLS Lge Jr 4, great loc nr Xpress train, P/T drmn, poss prkg, w/w,
new bth, owner $229K. 718-544-4519
FRESH MEADOWS Open House 8/14-15,
1-4 Condo 3BR, 2bth, gar, lo maint, mint,
Owner $369k Princ Only 347-581-7346
GLEN OAKS
3br close to transportion &
Uniondale Pike $249K 917-655-1282
GLEN OAKS mint 1BR upper, new w/w,
a/c, d/w, w/d, attic, $187,900, princ only.
Call for more info 516-445-4124
JACKSON HTS Uppr Ditmars Immac
2BR condo, fully renov. Express bus to
Manhattan. $329K Agent 718-216-0596
KEW GARDEN HILLS Georgetown
Mews, lge 1BR, 2nd flr, facing courtyd,
$118K. By owner Jodee 917-517-4455
KEW GARDENS 1 br, Mint! Pre-war
beauty! Hrdwd flrs, hi ceil, lrg windows, door man, only $129k 347-200-9481
KEW GARDENS Beautiful 1BR co-op,
renov, new kitchen, Sec, close to LIRR
and subway, by Ownr $140K 917-304-6094
415
LITTLE NECK/Deepdale Gdns, 3½ rms
lower cor maint $416 furn avail hdwd
flrs $170K Owner 718-224-1802
WHITESTONE Clear View great find! 2
br, upper, BRIGHT, spacious in lovley
court yrd, Won’t last! $229k 718-297-7799
WOODSIDE 2 BR, 2 bth co-op, mint
cond, enclosed balcony, hardwd flrs,
sky line views of Manhattan/Brooklyn/
Queens. $330K. Owner 917-209-0985
Apartments
For Rent
419
ASTORIA 10 MINS MANHATTAN Brand
New & renov apts, rent stabilized,
wood flrs, laundry, near N/R trains.
Studios $750-$850; 1BR $925-$1300; 2BR
$1200-$1600; 3BR $1500-$2100 Open 7 days
Low Fee. Call Angelica at Capital RE:
718-278-0200 718-930-4141
ASTORIA 1BR $850
Nice Area. Ht Incl., sm fee.
EasyRent.com
888-531-6139
ASTORIA 2BR $1250
Pets Ok. sm fee.
EasyRent.com
888-531-6139
ASTORIA 2nd flr, 4RM Rail Road apt,
Near trans. No Pets. $950.
Call Owner 718-626-5415
ASTORIA
3BR apt, 2baths in private house, w/w,
close to all. Call Owner 718-728-3099
ASTORIA 6 rms, 3BR in 3-fam hse, 2nd
flr, near transp/30th & Steinway St.
Avail now. Ownr 718-267-0915
ASTORIA apts, 2BR or 3BR
All new. $1300-$1600.
Call Owner 516-431-8055
ASTORIA/Ditmars Modern 2BR, 1st flr
2-fam, use of bkyd, walk to Ditmars
Blvd, N/W train/shops. Street prkng always avail, $1400. Avail 9/1 718-352-8567
BAYSIDE 1BR $960
Ht Incl. sm fee.
EasyRent.com
888-531-6139
BAYSIDE 1BR, new kit & bath, hardwd
flrs, EZ parking, near LIRR, absentee
landlord, $1100/mo. Broker 646-338-1861
BAYSIDE 3BR, 2bths, duplex mint W/D,
CAC, 2pking spaces, Immed Occup No
smoking/pets $1750 Owner 718-428-0769
BAYSIDE By Owner. Lux, super lge, totally renov, new kit/appls/bth, cath
ceil, 3br/2ba $2100. For appt 718-224-6586
BAYSIDE/FLUSHING NORTH
3BR, 2ba, wood flrs, EIK,
2 BLKS TO LIRR $1650 Ownr 917-704-0302
BAYSIDE N. 3BR 1.5 bth, gar, W/D.
$1650; Also 1BR, ba, eik, yard $1200.
Heat included. No pets 718-224-9290
BAYSIDE new 3BR, 2bth, LR, DR, kit,
close to LIRR, no pets, no fee, owner,
$2100 + utilities, 718-496-3908
BAYSIDE NORTH - 2 BR, 2nd floor,
Renovated, new carpeting, totally reno
kitchen Rent $1600 Owner 718-352-1556
BELLEROSE N. 3BR, 1.5bth, LR, DR, EIK,
new appl, heat included, off Little Neck
Pkwy By Owner $1800 718-343-2927
CAMBRIA HGTS Updtd 3BR apt w/terr,
LR, DR, kit, 2 bths, mstr BR w/
whirlpool, W/D, immed occ. $1650/mo+
utils. Just Real Estate 718-723-4646
COLLEGE POINT 114 14th Dr. 3br, kit, dr
lr, 2ba, 2nd or 3rd flr. 646-591-7502
After 5pm 646-247-5634
COLLEGE POINT, 2BR, W/D. parking,
2 fin big rooms in attic for storage,
By Owner Cell 917-371-3272, 718-358-3195
CORONA
2BR, duplex $1100.
Owner 718-459-7040 or 917-684-4405
CORONA HEIGHTS 2BR, rear yard, near
park/shopping/trans. Immed
occupancy $1300 Owner 516-775-6821
DOUGLASTON 3BR, 2ba, terr, incl gar,
bsmnt, heat incl, nr transp/stores. No
pets. Avail immed. $1850. 718-229-3710
DOUGLASTON 3BR/2BA, top flr, LR, DR,
EIK, new carpet & paint, no pets
$1750 + electric. By Owner 516-922-6309
DOUGLASTON/Little Neck Lux 2BR apt
1ba, patio, bkyd in 2-fam hse. Easy
prkng, walk to all. $1450. 646-263-4275
ELMHURST, 3 brs, 1½ ba, EIK, Dr, Lr,
balcony, share backyard, convenient to
shopping/subway/laundry. Avail 9/1,
$2200 util inc. 516-537-2154
FAR ROCKAWAY, Queens. 2BR apt
in nice Elevator building, $1068/mo.
Owner 718-375-6302 or 917-757-7269
FLUSHING 1BR studio, near NY Hospital, Kissena Prk Util incl no smok’g/
pets $750/mo Ownr 718-358-2129
ᔥ FLUSHING- 1 dorm, combo cocina/sala
en casa priv 2 fam, limpio, calle tranquila, no mascotas $850/mes, 1 mes dep
718-445-2001
FLUSHING, 2BR apt, near all transp,
Kissena Park area. Ready Sept 1. By
owner. No pets. $1350/mo. 718-460-8540
FLUSHING 2BR, fully renov, incl heat &
hot water, full kit & bth. Nr all trans
$1200 Call Owner aft 10AM 917-533-8839
FLUSHING 3BR, 2bth 1min walkto LIRR,
22 min to Penn Sta, hardwd flrs $1700
gar avail 718-274-3559
FLUSHING
3BR apt, near everything. No pets. $1600
By Owner 718-353-2689
FLUSHING near Kissena Park, 4rms,
2BR, 2 Family house, new kitchen,
$1200/mo. Own utilities. 718-461-8596
FLUSHING studio, nice & modern, sep
entr, carpeted, furn, nr schl/hospital/
transport. Util incl $675 718-961-8087
FOREST HILLS 1BR apt, Nr Trans, All
New, 1 Full bth, Kit, Appls & Carpet,
Avail immed. $1250. Owner 646-591-1335
FOREST HILLS Austin St pvt home, 2br,
2ba, eik, dr/frp, elec not incl. Near all.
$775 By Owner $975 718-740-4573
FOREST HILLS Pvt hse, (2) 1BR,
w/w, incl util. Near all.
No pets/no fee. Owner 646-773-7590
FOREST HILLS STUDIO $800
New renov. Util incl. sm fee.
EasyRent.com
888-531-6139
FOREST HILLS, Sunny 2BR, w/w carpet,
CAC, W/D, nr shops/trans/Forest Hills
HS. $1495/mo. 718-997-1309
Apartments
For Rent
419 Rentals
Houses
436 For Sale
Manhattan’s Most Affordable Apts
Manh: Stu W170st nr B’way $850 1Br
W151st $900,2Br W156st $1200 Bronx:1Br Lux Grant Ave $850 ,2Br K’bridge $1000
Also accpt Sect 8 CE Realty 212-568-9900
Luxury Apts 159-10 71st Ave.
PARK TERRACE West/INWOOD, pre1 & 2BR avail. Gas & heat incl. Indr war studio, w/lg closets, walk to train/
pking avail. No Fee. Call Rose
bus/shop, no pets, $1000 212-304-9833
718-380-8882 ext 11 or 347-612-0232
SOHO
New Renov.
NO FEE
FRESH MEADOWS Studio bsmt apt 3BR $3250, 2BR $2395,E.V/Usq 2BR $2295
walk in. Free util $850. Owner 917-304- LOW FEE E. Vill 2BR $1800,3BR 2BA w/
9224 or after 4pm 718-463-6232
terrace $3500, LES 2BR w/terrance $2250
4BR
3BA
Duplex
$4400
KEW GARDEN HILLS garden apt 1.5Br,
Call Kristi
917-496-7500
lr, dr, 24hr sec, parking, avail now
www.sdbresidential.com
$1250 Owner 631-888-0426 917-287-1440
KEW GARDEN HILLS 3BR, 2 full bath, UES 70’s Studio util. incl $1225-$1395
1 car gar $1500. Also 2BR, 2bath, 1 car 80’s One Bedrooms from $1400-$1600
91st DM 2BR,balc,free gym,pets ok$2550
gar $1250/mo. Avail now. 516-625-6276
Call Amy @ 212-239-8299
LAURELTON Newly renov bsmt studio
[email protected]
apt, pvt entry, nr trans $750/mo. Utils
incl. Avail Immed. Owner 718-978-1123
MASPETH Lge 2BR, EIK, fplc, skylts,
porch, yard. Avail Immed $1675 incl
utils. Owner No fee. 631-421-3475
MIDDLE VILLAGE Brand new 3BR, 2bth,
2 terr, 3 blocks to subway. $1500/mo.
Owner 718-459-7040 or 917-684-4405
OZONE PARK, 1 & 2BR apts, convenient
location, new carpet, fresh paint, no
pets. Owner. 718-738-5651
BEDFORD STUYVESANT/E. NY 2 fam
OZONE PARK- 1 Br apt, 2nd flr of pri- brk, all new, 6br, 4bth, 1 yr warr, 10 yr
vate home, LR, Kit, Br, new carpet. tax abatement. $449k. Ownr 516-328-1959
$1050 Util incl Call ownr 347-432-3081
BEDFORD STUYVESANT 3 fam frame,
near transportation/shops, great
OZONE PARK
2.5BR
MINT!
investment. For more info 718-715-1376
New Kitchen & Bath, wd flrs in BRs, nr
transit/shops. Won’t last! $1200
BUSHWICK 4 fam brick, near train/
Broker 718-297-7799
shops, 15mins from NYC, great investment. For more info call 718-715-1376
OZONE PARK, 5rms, 2BR in 2fam house,
close to all transit & shops. No washer. CYPRESS HILLS huge 2 fam att brick ,
No pets. No fee. $1350/mo. 718-323-8767
big rms, gd income, nr trains/schools,
OZONE PARK All new 2BR, 1st flr of le- Mint comd. Immed occupancy. Lo down.
Must see. $389k. Agent 718-850-7873
gal 2 family. EIK, full bth. Nr all trans.
Owner $1300 718-283-8791/718-694-1499
REGO PARK 1BR $950
Nice Area. DW, sm fee.
EasyRent.com
888-531-6139
RICHMOND HILL 2BR & den room for
CONEY ISLAND
rent, near train/school/hosp $1250/mo.
2BR apt, 2nd flr. Avail now. $1100’s.
Call Owner 7pm-11pm 917-207-7863
Call Owner 516-827-9336
RICHMOND HILL Myrtle Ave,
CYPRESS HILL,
nr shops/transit/park, well maint’d,
2 br apt, $1,000 inc utils, Nr J train and
rent stablized bldg. 2BR for $1200.
bus. Owner. 718-827-1106
Agent 718-657-1085
WILLIAMSBURG
(2) 4 rm apts, newly
RIDGEWOOD 2BR 1st flr apt. EIK, LR.
renov’d, in 6 family house, near L train.
Close to train/park/shops. $1,200/mo.
$1234 & $1360. No fee. Owner 718-314-7712
Call Sal 917-685-8194
RIDGEWOOD 2BR, 5 rms, newly renov
kit & bth, no pets, 3rd flr, near transp
$1050 incls heat only. Owner 718-352-8847
RIDGEWOOD 3BR, 3rd flr, new bth/kit/
flr, freshly painted, No washing mach.
Avail 8/15. $990. Owner 718-225-1471
ROSEDALE
3BR apt, 2bth, LR, DR, Eik, 2nd flr, $1500
per month Call Owner 718-276-7682
ROSEDALE 6rm apt, carpeting, window BRONX OPEN HOUSE Open 2 Public
Brokers Welcome Thur&Sun 8/12&8/15
treatments, a/c, D/W, driveway, yd
w/sundeck, W/D optional, school 1 blk, 3-6PM 928 Wheeler Ave 3BR Colonial
fin/bsmt $339K LSA Darlene 917-523-8410
no pets/smoking, G&E included.
Avail Sept 1. $1800 516-223-8331
BRONX OPEN HOUSE Thur. & Sun.
ROSEDALE Mint 3br, 2ba in 2 fam, near 8/12 & 8/15 11-2PM 3131 Grand Concourse
Woodmere, near all, no pets/smoke. Exclusive spac STUDIO Lo maint $75K
Move in Cond...LSA Darlene 917-523-8410
$1500 incl heat/gas Owner 516-488-5112
ST ALBANS Nice 3BR apt, lge attic pvt
house, excel loc, $1350 mo. Call Owner
718-217-0335; cell 718-926-3648
SPRINGFIELD GRDN 3BR apt 2 full bth,
lge Eik, w/w, pvt entry. 2nd flr, $1200+
RIVERDALE 1BR apt, laundry in bldg,
utils Ownr 718-949-6769 917-862-2888
near train/shops, 30 mins from Manh,
WAKEFIELD/OZONE PK new 2 or 3 BR,
no smoking/pets $1200/mo 917-206-2185
2 ba, LR, DR, kit, nr all/JFK. No pets.
$1050 & $1325. Owner/bkr 718-738-4338
WHITESTONE 5 rooms, 2br, lr, dr, kit,
bath, balc, elec & gas incl, no pets.
$1500/mo. Call Owner 718-767-7662
WHITESTONE Beechhurst Waterfront,
2 rm walk in, kit, ba, free boat mooring/
dock privileges. $1200/mo 718-767-7749
FRESH MEADOWS 2br, hrdwd flrs,
balcony, near universities.
Owner 718-591-6793
FRESH MEADOWS ATRIA 2000
Houses Co-ops
& Condos For Sale 442
Rentals
446
Houses Co-ops
Rentals
WHITESTONE N Flushing Brite 3Br
1½new ba, eik/new appl bkyd
gar+drvwy prkg $1850all 347-392-1188
WOODHAVEN Lg 1br in 2 fam house,
incl util. Nr all, $1K/mo. Owner d, 212688-4000 x593, e/wkend 718-847-0054
WOODHAVEN lovely studio, pvt hse, nr
sub/bus, $800/mo cable & util incl. Avail
now. Carlos 718-847-5578 after 4pm
WOODHAVEN N., 2BR apt, kit, lr, full
ba, 3rd flr, pvt house, near parks/trnsp.
$1100/mo. Owner 718-441-8877
WOODHAVEN near Atlantic Ave, 1br,
excel cond, top floor of lovely small
bldg, open kit, hi ceilings, lots of light.
Affordable at $850 Broker 718-297-7799
WOODHAVEN NORTH 2BR, lge LR, FDR,
full kit, full ba, closets, convenient to
all. No pets. $1400. Owner 718-296-8106
WOODSIDE 69th St & Northern Blvd,
2nd flr 3br, lr no pets $1500 incl heat/hot
wtr/gas Ownr 917-301-3088 718-426-7522
WOODSIDE New 3BR, 2 full bath, LR,
DR, big kit, balcony. Near subway, 15
min Manh. $2000 + util. 917-392-5567
Furnished
Rooms
422
ASTORIA/LIC Room in 3br apt. $625 deposit + $525 rent. No smoking. Clean
apartment. Call 718-268-0923
FLUSHING Attic rm in pvt house, mini
kit & full bth, utils incld. 2 blks Queens
College. Avail Now $600. 516-485-1034
HOLLIS 2 Furn Rooms, newly renov,
new w/w carpet, male pref’d, tenants
share bath & kit, $125/wk 718-776-9529
RICHMOND HILL rm in pvt hse, inclu
fridge,micro,cable ready. Avail Immed.
$140/wk 718-849-7740 or 917-518-0151
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
Share kitch & bath, $120/wk + 2 wks
rent & security 917-873-0512
Roommates
Wanted
425
OZONE PK Share pvt house, own BR,
share kit & bth, close to all, prefer no
smoking/pets. Avail now. 917-584-7857
Rentals
436
150th & Broadway
Newly Renovated!
Spaceous 2,3,4BR’s doorman,elev Bldg
w/new hdwd flrs,kit(+applcs) and bths.
$1,500-$2K Call agent Alisa 917-642-3054
456
Houses Co-ops
NEW DORP Open Hse 8/7, 12-3, 570
Clawson St, 1 fam rnch, det brk, 3 br, lr,
fdr, eik, 1.5 bth, fin bsmt, 1 gar. Ask
$449k. Metro Home Finders 718-505-4120
Houses
For Sale
500
AMITY HARBOR 1/2BR "Cottage by
the Sea", waterview, lo taxes, move-in
cond. $297,000. Princ only. 631-842-8934
ATLANTIC BEACH New Cust home.
5BR, 3ba. Unbelievable extra’s, move in
ready, must see! 183 Bermuda St. Brokers protected. Low $900K’s 516-255-4321
ATLANTIC BEACH ESTATES newly reno
3br, 3.5ba/jac, skylts, fin bsmt w/entr,
pvt beach, oceanview $625K 516-371-5624
BABYLON N. 4BR, 2.5ba, $389K. New
granite kit, LR/fplc, igp, deck, N. Babylon schls, att gar. Broker 631-253-2952
BABYLON N Newly renov W/L rnch,
2BR, 1bth, kit, LR, DR, bsmt, gar, sided,
low tax, Like a model $329K 631-286-8727
BABYLON N. Open House Sun, 1-4, 1203
August Rd, 3BR rnch, 2bth, full bsmt,
low tax. $314,990. Broker 631-893-4400
BABYLON W 4BR cape half dormered
2½ba LR kit den gar legal apt w/permit
new roof/siding. $399,990 516-902-6909
BALDWIN- 2-story Hi Rnch, 4BR, 3ba,
encl deck area. Mid $400’ s.
Blackmore-Graham RE, 516-538-6500
BAYPORT SO., Must See. Diamond 4BR
Colo, 3 full ba, 2 frpl, CAC/vac, parklike
grounds, IGS, pond. $825k. 631-472-5176
BAYPORT S, craftsman style w/deeded
beach rts, 3BR, den, 3bth, lr w/frpl, fdr,
3+ gar, leaded wndws, hdwd flrs, encl
front porch, owner, $624k 631-244-6117
BAY SHORE 4BR Cape investors wanted, newly renov, lge rms, gar, wd
flrs,new windows/ba.$280K 631-831-4108
BAYSHORE mint exp’d 7BR cape nr
Queens, new siding/windows, 4 full ba,
FDR, nice yard. Terrace R/E 631-224-4300
BAY SHORE SO. Open House 8/8 1-4.
1026 S Thompson Dr 3BR 2ba, cac, rm for
Mom $349K Crown Homes 631-893-4400
BAYVILLE Mint 3BR 2ba rnch, cac, 1 car
att gar, wood stove, LR, ofc, 80x100,
hdwd flrs, side deck, $520k 516-236-5730
BAYVILLE OPEN HOUSE SAT/SUN, 2-4
28 E. Slope Rd. mint, 3br rnch, 2ba, fplc,
deck, new EIK $524k Broker 516-721-5182
BELLMORE NO. Diamond split, 3BR
2bth updated kit, ext den, fplc, CAC,
alarm, IGS. Open House Sat/Sun 12-4pm
2851 Ammel Dr $549K Ownr 516-690-0606
Houses
500 For Sale
BELLMORE N Must See Beat Manicured
4BR Col huge DR huge MBR w/2 wlk in
closets bsmt apt $535K 516-783-3004
BELLMORE S. 4/5br splannch, 2.5ba/
steam rm, skylts, frplc, IGP, 2car gar &
more. Princp only. $699K 516-785-0921
BELLMORE S. deep so, o’sz rnch, 4/5br,
2.5ba, fin bsmt, cac, updated kit, builtins, many extras $849,900 516-781-5017
BOHEMIA $449k 4BR, large EIK, FDR &
LR, den, hdwd flrs, igs, ½ acre+, great
loc & schools, lo taxes Ownr 631-567-0918
BROOKHAVEN HAMLET never lived in
4200sf col on 1ac 5BR 3ba 3car FLR FDR
granite kit hdwd flrs CAC/vac IGS grt
room/frpl bsmt/ose. $649K 516-808-0616
CARLE PL SD Nice area 4BR/3 updtd full
bth incl master, fdr, den w/fplc, eik,
62x110 poss M/D $650K 516-354-7225
CENTEREACH Open House Sat 8/7, Sun
8/8, 12-4, 9 Daell La. 4BR, 2.5 bth C/H col
DR, bsmt, bonus rm. $499k. 631-467-9589
CENTER MORICHES WATERFRONT
3 BR, 2 bth, includes legal apt, 2 car gar,
deck, oak flrs. $575k. Owner 631-878-6845
CENTERPORT SD#6, 4BR, 2.5ba, Renov
Col, den/frpl, new ba/kit/heat/appls/
siding, deck $585K Owner 516-242-3326
C ISLIP Lge 4BR, 2bth, all newly renov,
det 1¾ gar w/elec. $353k Must See
Unbelievable Call Bill 631-434-3493
COMMACK 3/4BR RNCH, eik, f/fbsmt
w/OSE, skylts, agp, deck, igs, new:
2.5bth, SS appl., CAC/ht, Roof, wndws,
prof lndscpd $539,990 Owner 631-543-0617
COMMACK Diamond ++ Tulipwood sect.
5BR, 2.5 ba, CH col, new gourmet kit, wd
flrs, new roof/drs/wndw. All hi end upgrades, IGP. $625k. By appt 516-317-6261
COMMACK Reduced. Beaut 5BR, 3ba,
2864sf Cust Col Huge kit, lg lot, igs, fin
bsmt, gar, fplc $559K owner 631-543-7269
COMMACK SD10, 3BR Rnch, many updates & amenities, 2 bths, whirlpl, IGS,
IGP, CAC/alrm, bsmt, $485k. 631-864-2767
COMMACK updated exp’d rnch 3BR/2ba,
granite eik, huge fam rm, fin bsmt, igp,
cac, igs, deck, $539K 631-670-7086
COPIAGUE Open House 8/7 & 8/8, 11-4.
4br, new bth, full fin bsmt, 1 car gar.
Excel. By Owner $325K. 631-871-5665
COPIAGUE Waterview, Owner anxious,
gorgeous contemp vaulted ceils + every
amenity mid $400K’s ownr 516-351-2003
DEER PK prime west side 4BR, 3bth, cac
frpl, new roof, legal apt to rent,
many xtras, $424k, owner 631-586-2662
DEER PARK Open House 8/7 1-4. 5 Lana
Ct. Huge Cust 4br, 4bth Hi rnch on cul de
sac $469,990 Crown Homes 631-893-4400
DEER PK Open Hse Sun 1-4, 6 Steven Ct.
updtd 3Br Rnch, cul-d-sac, circ drv, EIK,
LR, DR, bsmt/ose, agp $389k 631-254-2044
DIX HILLS 3BR, 2ba ranch, 1 ac, LR, DR,
fam rm, EIK, igp, cac, updated bths,
skylts, SD#5, lo tax, $770K 631-462-1023
DIX HILLS Open House 8/7 & 8/8 2-5pm,
24 High Pasture Circle. 5br, 3ba, ranch,
1ac+, asking $1million+ 516-779-7284
DIX HILLS OPEN HOUSE SAT 1-4.
20 Buttonwood Dr. SD5. Totally renov,
3BR/2bth Diamond+++ Rnch, granite
EIK, LR, DR, Den/fprlc, cac, full bsmt,
flat 1+ ac, Owner $829K. 631-645-6162
DIX HILLS SD5 Spac Col, 5BR, 2.5ba,
EIK, frplc, hardwd flrs, CAC, acre. $810K
56 Arbor La. Owner 631-673-0410
DIX HILLS Vanderbilt area, SD10, lg updated col, 1ac+, 5br, 3.5ba, cac, full fin
bsmt, extras. $869K Owner 631-499-0712
E ISLIP 5BR Col, E Islip Schls, EIK, DR,
Fam rm, full bsmt, frplc, 2½ bths, S of
Montauk Won’t last $429K. 631-466-1061
E. MEADOW expn’d rnch, all new, 4 BR,
3 bth, granite EIK, fin bsmt, IGS, CAC,
gar. Lo tax, $469k. Ownr 516-476-5600
EAST MEADOW by Owner 5Br 2Bath
Hi Rnch, 2 car gar, poss M/D, handicap
access, good prof’l loc $479K 954-788-0311
EAST MEADOW - OPEN HOUSE - $429K
1667 Meadow La - Sat 8/14, 12-3PM
Barnum Woods SD, great loc, plush
grounds, Mint 3BR, 1 1/2ba, EIK, fin
bsmt, CAC, IGS. By Owner 516-292-1668
E NORTHPORT Opn Hse 8/15 12-4. 3
Roderick Ct. 5BR col, 2.5ba, LR, DR, EIK,
den w/frplc, spare rm, .5acre, great
neighborhood, SD, $495k 516-742-2095
EAST NORTHPORT, SD#4, 4 brs, 2½ ba
Col, EIK, FDR, Fin bsmt, Central Vac,
pool, IGS, Owner. $925K. 516-457-7594
E. NORTHPORT Better Than New 3-4BR
col, 2full bth, cac, SD#4, granite kit, fin
bsmt Must See $589K Ownr 631-266-1178
EAST NORWICH Spectacular 3BR 2full
bth Cape, ext’d Eik, fin bsmt, IGS, gas
heat, $569K Ownr 516-659-7343
EAST ROCKAWAY wtrfrnt Bay Park
5BR 2bth, 2 car gar, buildable lot 120x90,
SD19, ask $850k, Ownwer 516-887-3387
ELMONT Expanded cape, 4BR, 2 new
baths, mint cond, fin bsmnt, new roof
$399,000 Owner 516-488-7205 Leave msg
ELMONT Floral Pk SD Opn Hse 8/8 1-3,
4BR 1ba, 1car Move in! $369K
1544 Marshall St. Owner 516-526-7581
ELMONT lg 2 story, 1st flr 2BR, kit, ba,
DR; 2nd flr 3BR, kit, LR, DR 1ba fin bsmt
$490k ownr 516-352-3423/718-551-5196
ELMONT - SD#13, Mint M/D Cape w/
permits, 4BR, 3 f/bths, 2kits, gar, fdr,
fin bsmt, Owner $489K 516-532-6021
FARMINGDALE Mint Lenox Hills split, 9
rms, 2bth, updates, fbsmt, deck, cac,
igs, poss M/D. Ownr $469k. 516-586-4106
FARMINGVILLE Rnch 1/2 ac, porch, 4BR,
lg EIK, mastr ste, 2bth, fin bsmt, 2 gar,
updated lo taxes SD5 $399K 631-736-0912
FLORAL PARK VLG Legal 2, 12 rms,
2 car garage, close to all,
$525K Principles only 516-326-0776
FRANKLIN SQ totally renov, 4BR, 2 LR,
fplc, 2 new EIK, 2 full ba, ose, SD17,
54x136 DANIN R/E $530k 516-297-3350
FREEPORT 10 Mayfair Ct. spotless 3BR
cape, cul-de-sac, fin bsmnt, $370K
Owner 347-524-1197
GLEN GOVE legal 2 fam, brick CH col,
5br, 2ba, 2 kit, totally renov, frplc, great
rent $749K neg. princp only 516-287-4396
HAUPPAUGE bird sect, updted hi-rnch,
5br, 2ba, jac., den/frp, hrdwd flrs, cac,
pool $549K Ronni Tranes 631-462-1800
HEMPSTEAD 1 fam rnch, 3BR, driveway, yard. Open House Sun 8/8, 12-6. 82
Vancott St. $250K Ownr/Bkr 718-454-5540
HEMPSTEAD Open House Sun 12-2,
111 Harvard St. Col, 4BR, 2.5bth, totally
renov. $299K Owner 516-322-1056
HICKSVILLE 3600sf+ 7BR, LR/DR 13x45,
fam rm 16x24, MBR 14x24, 3 full ba, 2
jacs, gar, frp, cac, igs, 12 skylts, 42 Anders wind, poss M/D, $659K 917-353-0957
HICKSVILLE Renov Cape Open House
8/7-8 & 8/14-15, 1-3. 20 Stanford La.
$465k. Owner. By appt only 516-939-0726
Houses
500 For Sale
HICKSVILLE
JUST REDUCED - MINT COND
4BR/2 ba w/jacuzzi, LR, DR, EIK, fin
bsmt, pool, IGS, alarm, lndscpd.
42 Gardner Ave. $499K. 516-433-2640
HOLBROOK 3yr 4BR Col, wd flrs, lr, dr,
kit, fam rm/frpl, 3.5ba, fin bsmt, cac,
igs, pool, Trex decking $674k 631-471-4967
HOLBROOK "The Colony" Spectacular
lakeview end unit for sale by Owner.
4BR, 2.5ba, 2004 upgraded designer kit/
neutral granite countertops & new carpeting thruout, immac cond. Must see!
Asking $539K. 631-877-7797
HUNTINGTON/GREENLAWN Diamond
Rnch 3Br 2 Bth, 1+ acre, cath ceil, SD1
$699K Open Hse Sun 11-1 631-827-1142
HUNTINGTON 22 North Street, Huntington Station. 6 BR, 3 BA, 2 KIT, 100x200
Needs TLC. $450K/neg 480-241-5849
HUNTINGTON, 5 Hilary Ct, Sun filled
Custom 4000sf 11rms 1/2 ac, huge home
office, near park $829K 516-456-9123
HUNTINGTON Charm. Cape pvt beach/
dock assoc, 3br/2ba, frp, hdwd flr, .4 ac
$609K 7 Croft Pl. Ownr 631-425-0473
HUNTINGTON/Greenlawn 4BR, 2.5ba,
SD6, huge great room, fpl, CAC, 2car,
Owner motivated, $615K. 516-551-5559
HUNTINGTON/Greenlawn Elwood SD1,
Contemp 4Br 3Bth, fin bsmt, igp, igs,
cul-sac, Bst ofr over $500K 631-757-7079
HUNTINGTON Open House 8/8 2-4 37
Weston St. ext’d rnch, 5br, 1/2ac, SD 13
Asking $550K 917-992-0053
HUNTINGTON Pvt Beach/Mooring 2BR,
1ba, lr/frplc, $399K tax $3k, Princ Only.
Avail while under renov.
7 Blackberry Ln 631-271-3304
HUNTINGTON SD 6. New 4/5br, 3.5ba
Salem Ridge area, Arts & Crafts style
home on prvt parklike acre, top of the
line everything. ask $1.45mil 631-423-3312
HUNTINGTON S. like new hi rnch, 6 over
4, 3bth, cath, 2car, CAC, hardwd & more,
great M/D. $429k Ownr 631-425-7590
HUNTINGTON STA like new 2 story w/1
car gar, 3BR/2 full ba, hdwd flrs thruout, LR, DR, $450K, 631-363-0031
HUNTINGTON STA, 3 br ranch, kit, Lr,
CAC, deck, det gar, New roof/gutters,
Well maintd. $295K. 631-271-6774
HUNTINGTON Waterview
3mo old custom Victorian, 3/4 acre,
5Br/3.5ba $1.8 million Owner 631-261-6505
INWOOD 4BR Cape,LR,DR,ovz’d yd,
deck, AGP & more! Excel cond. $445K.
Call Broker 917-922-7407 or 718-868-0484
INWOOD/Five Towns, Cust, open, spacious,kit,LR,DR,frp,4 BR, MBR w/ jacuzzi, $400’s Ownr 516 374-8511 516-569-0724
ISLANDIA Complete New Renov M/D,
5 BR, 3 ba, 45 x 15 LR, Huge EIK, Deck,
Walk to Shops, $369K. Ownr 631-234-6312
ISLANDIA Opn Hse 7/31 & 8/1, 1-4. 71
Split Cedar Dr. 10 rms, 2 ba. Totally renovated. $339k. By Owner 631-630-1539.
ISLIP So of Montauk, lo taxes, mint
3BR, 2 full ba cape on quiet street, new
EIK w/snrm. $409,900 Brkr 516-319-2252
ISLIP Totally updated Hi Rnch top of
the line, 5br, 2bth, eik, lr, den, poss
M/D, too much to list $490K. 631-224-9556
JERICHO/E Birchwood
JERICHO SD
OPEN HOUSE
Sun 8/8 11:30- 1:30, 4 Birchwood Pk Ct.
Perfect 4BR 3BA exp ranch, cul-de-sac,
lovely yard, $800K’s TARLIN 516-526-3226
KINGS PARK Col, .23 acs, 4BR, 2.5ba,
den/fplc, cac, IGP, IGS, brk patio, full
bsmt, oak flrs. $625,000. 631-834-7393
KINGS PK Open House Sun 2-4, Mint Col
w/Vict porch, waterview, 3BR, 118
Longfellow Dr. $469K owner 631-361-5342
KINGS PARK- Victorian, 4 Br, 4 Ba,2 frp,
LR, FDR,den, laundry rm, EIK w/ granite
tops, Central Vac/AC, fin bsmt, 2 car,
Prof landscaped,Htd IGP, Too much to
list!! Immac home! $699K 631-979-8274
LAKE GROVE New cul-de-sac Col 5BR
3 full bth/jacuzzi, hardwd flrs, CAC.
full bsmt/ose, $559K 631-736-9307
LAURELTON- 1 fam det brick cape 4 Br,
FDR, 3 Ba, fin bsmt,det 1 car gar, must
see! $379,999 Lee’s Realty 718-341-1100
LEVITTOWN Charming 6 room Cape,
3BR, LR/DR, EIK, patio, many updtes,
Move in cond $340k Owner 516-735-1174
LEVITTOWN / ISLAND TREES
4br, lr, dr, EIK, gar, deck, cac, 2ba,
lndscaped. $460K Owner 516-735-3815
LINDENHURST 2 fam by CO waterfront,
11 boat slips, 15rms, 6br, all updated,
125x122 prop, lo taxes, $724K 516-315-5466
LINDENHURST 4BR waterfront, 2 lge
full bths, completely renovated, 60’
bulkhead, owner, $479k 516-316-5010
LINDENHURST 4BR 2Bth Cape, EIK, Lr,
frplc, poss M/D, 1-car, lge lot
$359K BKR 516-225-8618
LINDENHURST N. Open House Sat/Sun
8/7-8, 12-4, 63 Farmers Ave. 4+BR Cape,
3ba, gar, rm 4 mom. $459,990 631-365-6162
LINDENHURST Renov 4br, 3ba, Cape
Cod w/11rms, fin bsmt & conv gar, close
to LIRR $359K neg. Call Abe 631-664-4080
LINDENHURST 8 yr Ultra cust contemp
3900 sq ft, 5BR, 4 bath, 18’ ceils, pool &
jacuzzi, separate apt, south of Montauk
$659,999. 631-226-5302
LOCUST
VALLEY-LATTINGTOWN4BR/2ba, Hideaway in Peaceful Country
Setting. Low Taxes $699,000 516-674-2263
LONG BEACH contemp 2 BR, 1.5 bth, 3
skylt, bright, charming, steps to beach,
mint cond. $379k. Owner 516-897-5923
LONG BEACH E., Exceptional 4BR, 2.5ba
Contemp, near beach. Serious inquiries.
Owner $615K. 347-200-8161
LYNBROOK SD#20 3BR, 1.5ba, FLR, DR,
den, EIK, fin bsmt, deck, vinyl wndws,
many updates. $479K. Ownr 516-887-9502
LYNBROOK-SD20, 3/4br, 2 full ba, new
kit/dining, full bsmt-½ fin, gar, new rf
& furnace. Owner $479K 516-887-9549
MALVERNE SD13, total renov dormered
cape, immac, 4 BR, 3 bth, granite kit,
marble bth, hardwd flrs, new windows,
fin bsmt. Mint cond. $529k. 516-593-4775
MANHASSET Open Hse 8/8 & 8/15, 12-4
5BR, 2ba, LR, DR, walk RR & shops.
$799K. 51 Andrew St. Ownr 516-365-5347
MANORVILLE COUNTRY PTE mint 3 yr,
4BR, 2½bth, hrdwd flr, igs, paver patio,
backs/preserve $499K Ownr 631-928-2161
MANORVILLE Pristine 12rm 3M sq ft 2
story 10yr ctr hall 6br 3ba, vaulted ceils,
alarm, 1 acre, lo taxes $575K 631-874-5144
MASSAPEQUA 4BR, 2bth cape, dr, full
bsmt, SD23, walk LIRR, new boiler/roof,
$449k, owner, 516-541-4013
Houses
500 For Sale
MASSAPEQUA E., 4BR, 2ba, fin bsmt,
den, garage, low taxes, poss M/D. $320k
Dreyfuss Homes 516-287-6164
MASSAPEQUA Nassau Shores.
Waterfront Open House 8/8, 12-2.
62 Waterview Ave. Bkr 516-228-8222 x266
MASSAPEQUA Open House Sun 12-4
4BR Col, all renov, 2full bth, 1.5 det gar.
$439K 29 Sycamore St Ownr 516-521-2252
MASSAPEQUA Open Hse 8/14-15, 12-4p,
218 N. Wisconsin Av. Diamond 3BR, 3ba,
fplc, fin bsmnt, deck $475K 516-454-8862
MASSAPEQUA PK Bar Harbor 4BR, 2.5
new bth, LR, DR, den, new kit, 2.5 car
gar, new CAC/deck. $825k. 516-798-0852
MASSAPEQUA Updated cape, SD23, 4br,
3new ba, cac, new kit/wndws/roof,
fin bsmt, tax $5400. $499K 516-798-6907
MASTIC 4BR Lg Col, 2ba, DR, LR, EIK,
fam rm, 1/3 acre, garage, part fin bsmt,
agp, move in cond, $329,999 631-281-6436
MASTIC BEACH 3BR Rnch 2bth, full
bsmt/OSE, new carpet/paint 100x100,
$254,900 Owner/Agent 631-921-6375
MEDFORD BIG HOUSE, BIG LOT!
4/5br col, new eik/2.5 ba, fin attic, bsmt
3/4ac. $379K. Ownr/Bkr 516-489-9446
MEDFORD Spacious 3br Col, 1½ba, FDR,
LR, EIK, den, 1 car, Fla. rm, complete
interior renov $359,900 516-797-1150
MELVILLE-SD5-Gated Comm 6 yrs, 6BR,
3.5 bth, CAC/vac, frplc, jac, fin bsmt, 2
car, cul de sac, Owner $809K 631-501-1031
MERRICK S. Open House Sat, Aug 14,
12-2pm. Mint cond, expnd split 6BR, 4ba,
LR/skylt, den/frpl, new lg kit w/lg
deck, ofc, cac, hi-hats, igs, ovrszd prop,
many updated features Must See!
$749K Owner, PRINC ONLY 516-551-4445
MERRICK S. Immac 4BR split, 3full ba,
gourmet EIK, CAC, frpl, pool, pvc fence,
igs, deck. $799K Owner 516-379-9331
MILLER PLACE Diamnd Cape MPSD
dead end, hdwd flrs frpl 4BR 2 full ba fin
bsmt new roof/kit/ba $359k 631-744-2547
MILLER PLACE L.I. Sound Waterfront
½ ac, 3/4 BR, 2 bth, great rm, pvt beach
Ownr finance. Princ $994,900 631-331-1882
MILLER PLACE-No. of 25A, cul-de-sac,
brk C/H, 3600sf, 5BR w/mstr suite, 3ba,
hdwd flrs thruout, marble & ceramic,
CAC, gunite pool, 2car, fully lndscp’d,
Princ only. $719,000. 631-821-6717
MILLER PL N.- CH Col, 4BR, 2½ bth, LR,
FDR, den, frpl, EIK, fin bsmt w/OSE,
CAC, 2car IGS, xtras $574K. 631-474-0231
MT SINAI N. of 25A 3BR Cape 2 Bths, lr,
EIK, frplc, gar, igs, renov’d in & out,
deck, low tax $489,990 Ownr 516-650-1513
MUTTONTOWN Jericho SD, 2 pvt acres,
6BR, 6.5ba, 5000sf, igp/tennis, fin bsmt,
3-car, $1.899M. Owner 516-364-4548
NEW HYDE PARK Great Neck SD, spac
CH col, 4/5BR, new EIK, lg LR, DR, den/
fplc, cac, igs, porch, $709K. 516-270-2072
NEW HYDE PARK M/D
4BR, 3 new baths, agp, new garage,
great loc, $589k Ownr 516-270-2584
NORTHPORT, ASHAROKEN Wtrfrt 4BR
Contemp w/140’dock,pool,beach.Loaded
w/amenities! Low taxes! $1.75M. Karen,
DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES 631-261-0300
NORTHPORT VILLAGE Woodbine Ave
Waterview, 3BR, 2bth, EIK, LR/frpl, DR,
CAC, 2 car + barn $779K.IN CONTRACT
OAK BEACH Wtrfrnt Gated Community
Beautiful 4400 sqft hse, magnificent
views of ocean, bay, inlet. Pvt beach
front, 2decks, 3frpl $1.5M 570-775-6555
OAKDALE Idle Hour mint 4/5BR col, 2 ba
lg eik, dining area/lr, den/frpl, updated,
lo tax, poss M/D. $479,990 631-589-8122
OCEANSIDE expd cape, 4BR, 2 full bth,
new granite eik, fdr, marble flrs, igs,
new Andersens/rf gar $479k 516-369-6944
OCEANSIDE/Oceanlee split, 4 brs, 2 ba,
new siding/windows, lg deck, lo taxes,
Prime cond, $529K. 516-770-6163
OCEANSIDE Open Hse Sat/Sun 12-2 2664
Locust Ave. Cape 3/4BR, 2Bths, fplc, fin
bsmt, hdwd flrs, igs, ¼ ac, lrg gunite
igp,mid $500k’s Princ only! 516-764-0845
OCEANSIDE Waterfront
Magnificent Contemporary
Diamond Condition, 4br, 3bth,
$799,000, Owner, 516-459-5594
PATCHOGUE 4br cape, lr, dr, den, kit/
nook, oak floors, 2car, full bsmt, cac.
$495K Owner 631-363-5722 or 631-236-6477
PATCHOGUE Democratic Hill 4BR, 2bth
Cape full bsmt w/OSE, many updates,
$319,500 Ownr 631-774-0208
PATCHOGUE E Cust Vict 3yrs, 4/5br,
2.5ba, cust kit, fdr, 3500+ sq ft, igs,
cac, 1ac, low taxes! near Bellport
Village, $579,900 516-779-8238
PATCHOGUE Lakefront E Tudor 3BR/
3.5ba FDR Tile/Mrble IGP IGS 3400sf pvt
.9.ac Lg kit & den $699K 631-758-9390
PATCHOGUE VLG near bay, mint, all
new, 1br+, 1ba, cath ceil, lo taxes, pvt
st. Principals only, $209K 516-978-3791
PLAINVIEW/Old Bethpage hi-ranch,
SD#4 4-5BR, 3ba, EIK, cac, new rf/
siding/wndws. $549K. Ownr 516-293-2532
PT JEFFERSON/E.SETAUKET SD#1, 4BR
3bth, o’sized ranch, igp, bsmt, many
xtras, 2 car, owner, $529,990 631-928-8274
PT WASHINGTON Open Hse Sun 12-4,
12 Levi Pl. 2br/1ba Col, deck, great cond,
walk to RR, $375,000/neg 516-214-8372
RONKONKOMA 3BR/3BA, newly renov,
room for mom, OSE, fin bsmnt, dead
end, low tax, $425K Owner 631-484-6800
RONKONKOMA Charming Newly
restored w/great loc, commute, neighbors, schools, 3 BR/hrdwd flr, 2bth, cac,
fin bsmt, gar, fenced yd Move in cond.
A steal at $369,990. Owner 631-758-6953
RONKONKOMA Sprawling 3br, 3ba rnch
w/stone & brick accents, mstr ste w/ba
& pvt sit rm, fin bsmt $425k 516-314-9007
ROOSEVELT 3BR LR FDR bath, EIK spacious bsmt & yd, close all, sold as is,
must see $299k neg Bkr 718-206-9622
ROSLYN HGTS Open Hse 8/7-8 & 8/14-15,
12-4, 39 Roslyn Rd: 2/3BR col, 2 full ba,
lge 2+ car gar. $399K. Owner 516-621-3676
ST JAMES Must Sell, hi ranch, 4br, 2 ba,
eik, dr, lr, new furnace/cac/rf/wndws,
poss m/d, $435k Owner 631-584-7147
SEAFORD Expn’d Splanch hidden harbor 4Br 2.5Bth, bsmt, 2 car, 2700sf, frplc,
igp/wetbar, new roof/winds/doors, cac
$600K’s ownr 516-221-2885
SEAFORD Opn Hse Sun 8/8 12-3 Updtd
Split 3+BR new kit/roof/cac/brk, 20x20
den $449K. 3958 Demont Rd 516-826-3494
SELDEN 3BR, 2ba rnch, LR/brk frpl/cath
ceil, gar, IGP w/wraparound patio, IGS.
$330K Owner 631-732-1959
SELDEN Must sell. Hi Ranch, 4br,
1½bth, poss M/D w/permits, corn prop,
nice loc $340K. Ownr/Brkr 631-766-9562
Houses
500 For Rent
SETAUKET 2BR,1ba on pvt .86 Park like
acre, overlooking golf course. Spectacular setting. $575K. Owner 631-751-0636
SETAUKET S, beautiful 4BR 3bth
splanch, .4ac, many updates, low tax,
great view, owner, $415k 631-588-7049
SHIRLEY 1 ac, 5br, 3 full ba, 2 kits,
den, sep mstr/full ba, 3-zone heat, bsmt/
OSE, det 2 car gar $377,990. 631-398-2262
SHIRLEY William Floyd SD,
Wideline 3 BR Ranch, Huge Kit,
Large Prpty, $279K. Owner 516-532-7525
SHOREHAM 3br Ranch, 3 ba, lr, eik, dr,
fam rm w/frpl, skylts, igp, full bsmt,
1/3 acre, 1.5 gar. $427k Ownr 631-744-4288
SMITHTOWN Opn Hse 8/8 1-3, 114
Brooksite Dr, Diam Rnch, 4BR/2ba, .50
ac. 2 car Fully Renov! $559K 516-318-1304
SMITHTOWN Windcrest Townhse, end
unit, 3BR, EIK, DR, LR, bsmt, 1 car gar,
2.5 ba, pond front Mid $500s. 631-767-2696
SOUND BEACH 2yr old cape mint cond
3Br 2ba, lg LR, lge EIK, Fin bsmt, 1att
gar. Rocky Pt SD. $365K onr 631-734-5713
SOUND BEACH Open Hse, Sun, 12-5,
3BR, 1.5ba, Miller Pl SD, lo taxes. $309K.
256 Rocky Pt Rd. Owner 631-744-3225
STONY BROOK Beaut 4BR, 2.5ba cape,
many extras & improvements in/out,
M sect. Owner $419K 631-751-8838
STONY BROOK Expn’d CH Col, 10rms,
4Br, 2.5Bths. .58 acre, many updates &
xtras, cul-d-sac, Immed occpcy, Must
see $485K Owner 631-751-2640 Open Hse
Sun 11-2 4 Harmon Ct
STONYBROOK Open Hse 8/8, 10-3pm,
4 Fraternity Ln, Diamond 3BR Col, 2ba,
gar, All new, $418k Owner 631-331-6973
SYOSSET N/Muttontown area, very lge
French Col, prklke, 2.4ac, 30x35 grt rm,
o’sz 3.5 car, Berry Hill Elem, pool,
lighted tennis $1.599K 516-921-0095
SYOSSET Open Hse Sat/Sun 1-4pm
4-01 Jean Pl updated 4BR, 2.5bth split,
lge rms, cac, fin bsmt. Ownr 516-921-2073
SYOSSET Open Hse Sat/Sun 1-4. 8 Sunbeam Rd. Lge Clearview split 3br,
2½bth, eik, skylts, igp $670k 516-433-8583
UNIONDALE Excel cond. Split level, hi
rnch, 4BR, 2bth, gar, fenced, 40x100, extras. $402K Owner 516-946-9845/ 292-6687
UNIONDALE Newly renov $300’s. 5/6 BR
w/all new kit/bth/fam rm/heating/
sewers. poss M/D, lo tax, overs’d lot, nr
everything. Owner 516-639-2609
VALLEY STREAM 1 fam brk 3BR, 1.5ba,
fin bsmt, 1.5 car garage. $369K.
FIL-AM HOMES 718-658-4886, 718-578-1572
VALLEY STREAM 6 Lake Dr. N. Open
Hse Aug 8, 14-15, 12-4pm. 3BR, 1.5 ba Col,
hdwd, near park $455k. Bkr 631-476-5871
VALLEY STREAM N./Fritchie Pl. Mint
corner cape, 4BR, 2 f/bth, FDR, fin
bsmt, gar, all new! Bkr 516-228-8222 x266
VALLEY STREAM SD#13 M/D, 11 rms,
6down, 5up, 2.5 ba, fin bsmt, gar, 40x100,
pool, park area. $470K 516-872-8947
WADING RIVER 4BR/MBR suite, 4.5ba,
SWR SD, Birchwood, 4600 sq’ Diamond
+. Too much too list. $950K 631-886-1026
WADING RIVER Legal 2-family ranch,
large corner lot, walk to beach, $310K.
Riverhead schls By Owner 631-805-4168
WANTAGH OPEN HOUSE SUN, 1-4pm.
SD#23 BRIGHT SPACIOUS 4BR SPLIT,
3BTHS, FIN BSMNT, LR w/gas FPLC,
CATH CEIL & LOFT, HARD WOOD FLRS,
DEN, IGS, HEATED IGP, VERY PVT
BACK YD. NEAR LIRR $599k. 516-785-3225
WESTBURY Jericho Grdn Open House
By Owner Sat Sun 2-5pm Mint 4BR 3bth
split, 6 Maxwell Dr, $520K 516-333-6996
WESTBURY/Salisbury Open Hse Sat,
8/14, 12-4p, 812 Merillon Av. SD#3 Mint
4BR, $395K. Station RE 516-741-5960
WESTBURY Split Ranch, 3BR, 2 1/2 bth,
IGP, huge backyard, modern upgrades,
$548k, Call REMAX 2000 718-848-2500
WESTBURY Split, Sherwood Gdns 3br,
3.5ba, den, patio, cac, fin bsmt, 2car,
fenced yd. $479,900K 516-334-2078
W. HEMPSTEAD, 100% renov, 3 brs +
Mstr Suite, 3 full ba, Lr w/fplc, dr, granite Kit, den, 2½ car $699K 516-485-8492
W. HEMPSTEAD Presidential Sect M/D,
6BR, 3bths, 2 kits, 2-car gar, 100x100
covered patio $695K Owner 516-538-1322
W. HEMPSTEAD Open Hse 8/15 1-4 SD17
DIAM. 3BR 2ba SPLIT. All New Granite
EIK, IGS, AGP $549k Owner 516-481-1357
W ISLIP Open House Sun 1-4 or by appt,
$529K, 711 Center Bay Dr, top loc, s of
Montauk, Bch, dock, 4Br, 2Bth, 2car, dr,
huge fam rm/frplc, Owner 631-321-4971
WEST ISLIP 228 Curtin Ave.
Poss M/D, 6br, 3 full bth, EIK, FDR, LR,
den, summer kit, 1/4 ac, Lo tax. $515K
Owner 631-661-7058
Houses
For Rent
507
BELLMORE S. WATERFRONT, 3BR Col,
1.5 jacuzzi bth, granite kit, WD, D/W,
a/c, patio. $2700 Immed! 516-623-0094
BETHPAGE 3BR, 2ba, EIK, FDR, LR, den,
fplc, cath ceils,IGP, tub rm, skylts, walk
to RR. Princ Only. $2700/mo 516-510-4188
BROOKHAVEN/YAPHANK 3BR Main Flr
Hi Rnch & yard, renov. No pets. $1500 +
utils. No fee. Immed occup 631-423-9661
COMMACK 3BR, 2bth, new maple granite kit, LR, DR, fenced yd, gar, bsmt,
deck, $2200+. 631-499-7944 or 631-864-4210
COPIAGUE 7BR Expanded Ranch, 3
kitchs, 3bths, fenced yd, $3350 plus
utils. 631-484-2159 or 631-243-5246
DEER PARK kit, DR, LR, 3 BR, deck, yd,
gar, no smoking, no dogs. $2100 heat &
elec not included. By owner. 516-476-3011
E. ROCKAWAY Waterfront immac 1 BR
w/loft, int completely refinished
deep canal, includes boat slip, parking,
W/D, frplc, Avail 9/1. $2150. 516-593-7940
EAST ROCKAWAY Waterfront 2 BR,
EIK, W/D, a/c, D/W, rear deck, very
clean, pvt parking. $2200. 516-805-9786
GREAT RIVER NORTH,
3BR, lg yard, off st. prking. $1600 + util.
Jimmy 631-831-2176
HOLBROOK Open House Sat/Sun 8/148/15 11-2pm. 819 Main St. 3/4BR, 2ba, LR,
EIK, w/d hook up. $1800/mo. Avail 9/1.
LAKE GROVE 3br, 1ba, ranch, fenced
yard, $1495 + util, 2 mo sec, no pets.
Avail 8/15 owner 631-979-9244
LAKE RONKONKOMA, Pvt home 3BR,
1ba, EIK,DR, DW, lge deck, Sachem SD,
incl heat & water. $1600/mo. 516-857-8887
LEVITTOWN 3BR, 2ba, EIK, W/D
hook-up, fenced yd, Island Tree SD.
$1,950 + util. 718-762-8357
LINDENHURST Private Bch, bayviews,
2/3BR’s, 1Bth, newly renov’d $1900+ util
Owner 631-957-7051
Apartments
507 For Rent
LONG BEACH E. Walk to Beach, 3BR,
2ba, LR, DR, EIK, full fin bsmt, deck, cac
no smoke/pets $2800 Ownr 516-578-7076
MASTIC BEACH 2 br house, Lr, kit,
bath, gar, lg property, W/D, Screened
porch, $1600 + Utils. 631-478-7643
MASTIC BEACH 4br, 2ba, lg kit, lg lr,
w/w new carpet, porch, tool shed,
fenced yard, immed occup $1800 + no fee
631-475-1684
MASTIC Charming 3BR ranch, totally
renov, new appls, W/D, fenced yd, $1800
+ util. No smoking/pets. 516-982-1398
MASTIC - New 3BR, 1ba, LR, DR, kit,
laundry rm, elec & oil included.
$1900/mo. 631-874-2861; 516-903-1696
SAYVILLE 4 BR, 2 bth, EIK, gas frplc,
W/D, lg fenced yd. $2300. Sec, Refs.
Owner 203-438-9582
SHIRLEY Large duplex 2BR, LR, EIK,
bsmt, driveway, yard. MINT!
$1250 + util. Owner 718-946-4139
SMITHTOWN 2BR 1Bth, lr, kit, W/D,
close to town $1500/mo
Owner 631-543-7444
Co-Ops/Condos
For Sale
515
BAITING HOLLOW WATERFRONT
Best of the Bluffs, Open Hse Sun 1-3.
403 Fox Hill Dr. Spectacular Sound
views/sunsets, 2BR/2ba condo, wd
burng frp, deck, golf, pool, tennis, mint
cond. By Owner. Ask $540K. 212-988-5656
BAITING HOLLOW Willow Pond Condo
Upper 2BR, 2bth, frpl, pvt beach pond
view, club hse, pool $310k 631-495-2953
BAY SHORE Windemere Diamond 2 Story Gated Community 2BR, 2.5ba, LR, DR,
den, fplc, EIK. gar cac $525K 631-969-1604
CORAM Co op, 2BR, 1.5Bth, encl patio,
pool/tennis, BBQ, clubhouse & more
$150K Owner 631-732-0595
FARMINGDALE 1BR co-op, newly renov,
EIK, walk LIRR, $615 maint incl heat/
water/gas. $159K. Owner 516-293-4051
FREEPORT 1BR corner apt on canals,
swans, dock privileges, terr, pool,
prkng. $229K. Owner 516-379-0687
GLEN HEAD Spac upgraded 2BR, 2.5ba
secluded twnhse. Gourmet kit, hdwd
flrs, walk RR/shops. $585K. 516-674-9265
HAUPPAUGE Spring Meadow Co-Ops
Extra lge 1BR upstairs, corner unit.
All appls. Furn’d. $195K 631-979-9616
HOLBROOK Woodgate Vill. Diamond
2br, 1.5bth condo, all redone, cac, patio
pool/tennis Owner $295K 516-996-7605
HUNTINGTON VLGE Diamond 2br Co-Op
beautiful new kit/bath, sunny ground
flr corner, $359K. 631-427-0116
ISLIP Emerald Wds, Mint twnhse, 2Br.
2½bth, den, LR/frplc, DR, EIK, cac, owner $435K. D 631-666-8000; Nite 631-277-6914
LONG BCH Reduced Parker DeVille 1Br
new kit/Ba, new flrs/terr, Gym/pool,
on boardwlk, $259k Owner 516-902-5312
MANORVILLE/Silver Ponds, Ashton II
1999 2BR, 2ba, gar, loft, cac, extras,
$339,000. 631-874-0835
MANORVILLE/The Greens Open Hse,
8/7 1-3, 8/8, 12-4. best vus, 2BR, 2ba, fplc,
skylts, cac, gar $324,900 631-219-6069
MORICHES Waterways 55, newer, 3BR,
2fbth, frpc, chair elev, gar, pond, all
amenities pvt marina $375k. 631-878-7890
PLAINVIEW Hamlet on Old Oyster Bay
Luxurious 2BR Villa Open Hse Sun 11-2.
or call for appt, $739,999. 516-367-3715
PLAINVIEW Hamlet 3br, 2bth end unit,
eik, hdwd/ceramic flrs, gated, bbq,
pool/gym/rest. $615K 516-361-3100
PORT JEFF STA Fox Meadow 1BR ranch
sunny end unit w/gar, Open Hse Su, 1-3,
109 Sara Circle $289K. 631-928-1439
PT JEFF STA/SAGAMORE HILLS
Updated 2BR Condo, EIK, 1½bth, new w/
w, cac, $265k. 631-476-1901; 631-588-0970
RIDGE Leisure Village 2BR Regency,
cac, gar, gated, amenities, excel loc.
$289K. Day 516-242-0015/Eve 631-472-0906
ROSLYN HGTS/Summit at High Pt.
Open Hse 8/8, 12-2pm, 57 Center Ct. 5BR,
3.5ba, LR/fplc. $885K Ownr 516-902-1073
Co-Ops/Condos
For Rent
517
CORAM wooded condo ranch partly furn
2BR/1BA,LR,EIK,clubhouse/pool/gym/
golf/bowling Avail 9/1 $1400 516-729-5325
Apartments
For Rent
519
AMITYVILLE, 1 lge BR, EIK, LR, bath,
1mo rent 1mo sec, No pets/smoking.
$850/mo incl all. Refs. Ownr 917-371-0381
AMITYVILLE SOUTH
Mint 1BR, LR, EIK, bth, 1st flr, large
closets, $1050 incl all. 917-509-1551
AMITYVILLE VLG lge luxury 1BR
Townhouse, storage rm, washer/dryer,
no fee, Immed occup. $1575. 631-225-6338
519
BABYLON N. Lge 2BR, 2ba, 2nd flr apt,
$1450 incl all utils. No pets/no smoking.
Call owner, 631-254-5621
BABYLON NORTH 2BR, LR, EIK,full
bathroom, No Pets. $1100 + Owner 631587-7532
BABYLON W. Brand new lg 1BR, cac,
pvt entry, $1250/all. No pets/smoking.
Close to shops. Owner 516-322-3120
BALDWIN 700 Merrick Road
Large 1BR’s $1250-$1300; NO FEE!
Call Super 516-379-1756 or 516 486-1010
BALDWIN HRBR Magnif Hi Rnch, opp
water, x-lge: kit, DR, LR, deck. 1BR,
magnif bth, a/c, all utils incld. Furn’d or
unfurn’d. Owner 516-623-6886
BAY SHORE Beautiful brand new, 2BR,
sep kit & LR, off street pking, walk
LIRR. $1250/mo + 1mo sec. 631-665-4100
BELLEROSE VLG Newly renov 2BR, new
kit/bth, walk to LIRR. Avail immed.
$1350. 516-354-8507
BETHPAGE 2BR apt, 2nd flr, LR, EIK,
1 bth, use of yard, very clean. $1650 incl
all. No smoking/no pets. 516-922-7381
BETHPAGE 2BR main flr, lr, kit, bth,
use of yard/pool, no smoking/pets
$1400/all & cable Ownr 516-551-9980
BRENTWOOD New 2BR, all incl. No
pets/smoking. Avail Immed. Sec/refs
$1300/mo 631-277-6077
BROOKHAVEN HAMLET 1.5BR cottage
on the water, EIK, LR, skylts, porch, no
pets/smoke $975 (631)831-6032/475-3815
CARLE PLACE Schl Distr, 2BR, EIK, LR,
all new, parquet flrs, cac, pvt entry,
drvwy. $1600. Owner 516-319-8120
CORAM 1BR, kitchen, LR, ofc, full ba,
cable, sep entr/therm, no pets, 2mos
sec, $1000/all. Owner 631-451-6065 eves
DIX HILLS 1BR, LR/fplc, DR, EIK, full
bth, cac, W/D, cable. No pets. $1195/all.
Avail immed. 631-595-2080
EAST MEADOW 3½rms, lge EIK, full ba,
lge beaut garden. No pets. Avail 9/1.
$995 + util. By Owner. 516-364-3386
EAST MEADOW New 3BR, EIK, FDR, LR,
2 bth, CAC/CVac, incl cable, yard $2300.
No smoke/pets. 516-316-8951
EAST NORTHPORT 2nd flr, lrg 2BR, full
ba, D/W, lrg closets, driveway prkg,
cac, no pets/smoking $1650 631-269-4197
EAST SETAUKET, 1BR, LR/kit combo,
full bth, grnd level, sep entry.
$1000/mo. Owner 631-484-5929
ELMONT 2BR, Lg LR, eik, dining area,
full ba, bright, clean, pvt entry. Heat/
hot water included. $1550. 516-333-6390
ELMONT
5 rooms, 2BR, carpeting, skylite, upstairs, $1500 incl all ownr 516-322-5143
ELMONT Brand New apt. 1BR, LR, full
kit/ba, pvt entry, near all. All inclusive
$1000. No pets/smoke. Ownr 516-610-4132
FARMINGDALE Bright 1BR bsmt apt,
pvt ose, EIK, LR, bth, storage rm, $950
all & cable. No smoke/pets 516-694-3824
FARMINGDALE Gorgeous 6 rms, 3BR,
1st flr, W/D, $2000+ utils; Also 2nd flr,
5rms, 2BR, $1650+ utils. 516-458-9658 cell
FARMINGVILLE huge 2BR, pvt home,
pvt entry, EIK, frpl, nr shops/sch/major
hwys. Nice area $1350 + util. 631-846-3522
FLORAL PARK 1st flr 3BR, Nr RR/shops.
2full ba w/jacuzzi. W/D, D/W, inclu.Use
of drvwy/yd. Mint! $1,900 917-549-6768
FLORAL PARK 66-70 Tulip Ave
Garden Apt - 1 Bedroom $1225.
NO FEE! Super 516-328-0443 516-486-1010
FRANKLIN SQ Mint 2BR, xtra lg LR, DR,
kit, new appls/hdwd flrs, 1st flr, yard
$1475 incl heat, 2 mo sec 516-538-4933
FRANKLIN SQ 1st flr, pvt entry, 2BR,
LR, EIK, patio, a/c, incl heat. No pets/
smoke $1550+ elec. Avail 9/1 516-825-0559
FREEPORT
1br, lr, eik, full ba, $900 + util
516-244-3445
FREEPORT waterfront 1BR pvt entr,
W/D, no Pets, 1 mo sec $1000 Refs
Avail 8/15 or 9/1 Owner 516-868-0817
GLEN COVE Luxury Apt’s NO FEE
Carpet, AC, DW, Balcony, Parking
Studio $1100; 1BR $1250; 2BR $1600;
2131 Brewster Street ... 516-759-9210
www.GlenArms.com
GREAT NECK (2) apts, avail 9/1. 2nd flr
pvt bldg. 2BR, $1500. 1BR, $1200. Walk
shops, pvt parking, Ownr 631-730-2891
HICKSVILLE 1BR, LR, EIK, walk up
attic, no pets/smoking, avail 9/1/04. $950
incl utils. No fee. owner 516-921-7624
HUNTINGTON - Large 2BR, frpl, hi ceil,
pvt parking, close to all. No fee.
$1750/incl all. 516-903-1478
HUNTINGTON Lg 3BR, 1.5ba, kit, lr, dr,
1st flr, w/d, new carpet, yard, off st
pking No smoke/pets $1850+ 631-351-1589
HUNTINGTON SO Cozy 1BR, new kit/
bth, only 1 closet, cable, internet, alrm,
a/c, very quiet $900. Owner 631-897-0717
HUNTINGTON VILL 1/2 house Col charm
3Br Lr, Eik excel cond Wash/dryer hook
up patio lg yrd, $1650 ownr 516-626-3338
ISLANDIA 2BR, new apt/appls, CAC,
cntrl heat. $1500/mo incl util + 2mo sec.
Avail immed. Owner 631-273-5752
KINGS PARK Waterview 2BR, Lr, Dr,
den, lge kit, 1.5Bth, $1700+ elect.
No smok’g/pets Owner 631-265-1922
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
PROPERTIES
Office
Space
675
ELMHURST MEDICAL OFC FOR RENT
Queens Medical Center. Walk in, near
transp and hospital. 420 sq ft. ground flr
$1,250 mo. Agent Anthony 917-416-5053
WANTAGH
amNewYork
Commercial
OFFICE FOR RENT Property
1750 sq’, off S State Pkwy, pvt entr, will
divide, avail immed. 516-409-1400 x301
Retail
Space
WOODHAVEN store nr Atlantic Ave,
spacious, hi ceiling, ideal for retail/
wholesale/prof’l, busy traffic area, extra amps. Only $900 Broker 718-297-7799
686
ALL NYC/QUEENS
500-20,000 SF
WE FIND YOU
OFFICE, RETAIL, WAREHOUSE SPACE
683
EAST MEADOW/NO. BELLMORE
For rent main Rd. Ideal franchise food,
Bagle, Pizza, Cleaners.
516-997-7381
RETAIL/OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE
New in Clintonville Plaza Mall. 12-40
Clintonville St. Starting at $1500 per
unit. Deal w/owner & save. 718-445-0848
WHITESTONE/BEECHHURST Ofc Space
Street level, near all, approx 150sq ft.
Avail immed $500/mo 718-746-3590
NO FEE
FOR NYC CALL PAUL 212-947-5500 x100
FOR QUEENS CALL ERICA 718-598-4110
FOR BKLYN CALL DON 917-817-4805
Midtown Commercial Real Estate
UNION SQ/CHELSEA/FLATIRON
2500 - 5000 SQ FT FULL FLOORS
OFFICE/SHOWROOM LOFTS
No Fee. Hi ceilings. Newly renov’d,
See today! 212-808-4000 X238
Apartments
For Rent
Apartments
519 For Rent
Roommates
519 Wanted
LAKE GROVE- Large studio - $650. Large
1 Br apt- $950. Both have kitchen &
bath. Private entrance. On main floor.
Call 631-457-9385
MERRICK NO. 1BR bsmt apt, brand
new kit & bth, lg LR, walk in closet,
W/D avail, mint cond. $1100 incl all,
2 mo sec, 1 mo rent. Owner 516-816-5960
LAKE GROVE- New 1 Br apt- $1100 all.
New 2 Br apt- $1400 all. 1 mo security.
Avail Sept 1 631-981-4621
MIDDLE ISLAND Luxury Studio apt,
pvt entr, big kit, full bth, great area,
incl all w/parking $800. 516-852-5588
LEVITTOWN 2nd flr 1BR apt, sep entr/
therm, EIK, full bth, no pets/smoking,
all new, avail 10/1. $1150. 718-874-8450
NORTHPORT Village Apts (Huntington)
LINDENHURST N. 4br, DR, new kit/
bath, basement, yard, w/d, 1st floor,
no pets $2000 + util 631-422-6850
LINDENHURST VILL - 2BR, pvt entry,
LR, kit, cul de sac, no smoking, no pets.
Nr shopping. $1250 incl elec. 631-987-7339
LONG BEACH 1BR, pvt entry, steps to
beach, rear deck, remodeled, $1400 no
pets; 2BR, hardwd flrs, w/d, driveway,
yd $1700+utils. Avail 9/1. 516-225-5871
LONG BEACH 2BR, 1 bth, LR, EIK/dw,
hrdwd flrs, w/d, steps to beach, 3 prkg
spots, hrdwd flrs $1900. 516-672-2495
LONG BCH E. Must see 1 blk fr bch, 3br,
1½bth, new Euro kit, lge L-LR/DR, den,
w/d, a/c, new deck, 1 prkg. 516-263-8480
LONG BEACH E. Lg 3 BR apt. Main flr, 2
Ba, DR, Deck, Yard, Prkg. Occupancy
Sept 1st. No pets $2300 516-872-3717
LONG BEACH Lg 1BR, LR, kit, 2 walk in
closet, near all, $1300 incl heat.
Avail Immed. Owner 631-455-4954
LONG BEACH Magnificent 3br/2ba, cath
ceil LR, FDR, EIK, W/D, porch, beachside/near all, incl heat $2295 516-889-1446
MASSAPEQUA N- 1 Br, 2nd flr, EIK, LR,
Full Ba, 1 mo security, No smoking/
pets. $900 incl all 516-603-2239
MASSAPEQUA Newly renov 3BR, 1ba,
EIK, LR, DR, w/d, use yd, pvt drvwy,
3ac’s. $1950 + util Ownr 917-703-9800
MASSAPEQUA Studio, Furn, pvt entry,
bath, deck, mini kit, a/c, Dish, quiet
neighborhood. $700/mo. 516-541-8955
MASTIC/Golf Course New Lg 1BR, full
Ba, LR, EIK, thermo, near RR, no smoking, $1075 all. 631-395-4592 or 631-236-3073
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
Business
Opportunities
755
Absolutely A Hot Deal!
Earn $1,500 a week? Restock local TOY
route. Work 6hrs/wk. $0 dn. oac.
Call 1-800-613-0250 (24 hrs)
CHICKEN/PIZZA PLACE
Top Bronx loc. Huge pot’l. Fast sale @
$75,000. Call Eric, 917-892-9444
DISCOUNT STORE
FOR SALE.
Owner leaving town. Asking $50K
w/merchandise or best ofr. 646-436-2935
ELMONT- Kiefer Ave, recently closed.
Needs minor work. 3-6 months free
rent. Only $1200 a month!
Call516-606-3773
RESTAURANT & Catering Hall For rent
on Route 112, Medford, LI. No down payment, 2 bars, seats approx 300. Must
know restaurant business. 631-543-1796
O’sized 1BR & 2BR, residential area
walk to Historic Vlg, prkg. 631-261-7662
OYSTER BAY Immac 1BR, LR, kit wd
flrs , $1285 w/heat, lndry, gar walk bch/
town No pets/smoke/fee 516-671-8122
PT WASHINGTON 3 huge BR, 2 full ba,
lg LR, DR, d/w, w/d, bsmnt, bkyd. $2200.
Day 212-221-9888 x16/Eve 516-466-9525
Real Estate
525 Services
COPIAGUE South, Share 2BR apt w/
prof’l M, CAC, walk LIRR. No smoking.
No pets. Immed. $650/ALL. 631-264-7207
EAST MEADOW pvt BR, share kit/bth,
Male prefd, W/D, yd, near all. $500/mo,
plus 1 mo . Avail immed. 516-414-1773
MASSAPEQUA $150/wkly PVT Studio
room, fridge, I/O, TV, share apt, home
ofc, near RR, 516-541-5972 No fee
Summer
Homes
HOUSES WANTED
I Buy Homes. All cash or terms.
1 to 4 family, condos & townhouses.
Call 917-716-5758
Time
Shares
ROSLYN HARBOR New 1BR, hg closets,
DW, parking. Avail Sep 1, No smoking/
pets. $1150 incl all. Owner 516-671-6039
529
LONG BEACH-LIDO Oceanfront
1/2 house, 2BR, 2ba, lr, beaut furn,
prking, $2200/mo. 516-897-9257
SELDEN New 1BR, pvt entry, all new
appls, full ba, avail immed. $1,000/all.
Owner 631-696-5152
SHIRLEY 3BR 1ba kit LR DR D/W, fresh
paint wd flrs, sep entr lg yd, nr schls/
town pool $1800/all. Also, lrg 1BR, bth
lrg EIK LR sep entr $1200/all 631-467-1668
SMITHTOWN lg L-shaped studio, EIK,
full bth, skylts, pvt ent, no smoke/pets,
nr RR/shops. $850all. 631-979-5066 lv msg
STONY BROOK- Sunny 1 BR, LR & Kit
combo. Lots of closets, off street prkg
& side yard $950 incl all 631-751-3788
SYOSSET
1BR bsmt, lrg LR, kit, ba, near all, no
smoking $1200 incl all. Ownr 516-343-6715
540
HAMPTON BAYS Calif Ranch, off Tiana
Bay, 100’ bulkhead, 2 boat, 2 jetski
docks, 1/2 ac, lovely neighborhood, pvt
beach club, partially remodeled, approx
1800 sq’, 3BR, lge mstr, 1.5 ba, open flr
plan w/fplc, 1/2 bsmt, carport, lge shed,
cac, IGS. By appt. $960K. 631-594-1047
LAUREL Lge 3br/2th Rnch, lr/frpl, eik,
heated full bsmt/2 car, deed bch rts, adjoin golf course $479k ownr 631-298-5731
Out of Town
Real Estate
WESTBURY BREEZY HILL 3BRS, Lr, Dr,
EIK, bsmt, W/D, $2100/all.
2 mos sec, No fee. 516-526-2141
LIDO BEACH Sarasota FL Bchfront condo for rent. Avail 9/1. 1BR, 1.5ba. 941922-0770 or email: [email protected]
NORWICH, NY scenic upstate 2 story
Ranch, 3Br, 2Bth, full fin bsmt, 1 car
att’d gar, deck, shed $162K 607-965-2462
POCONOS 2-3 BR, 2 ba, furn’d, deck,
move in cond, pvt community, nr track,
$120K. Open House 8/21. 631-724-7313
READING, PA 3BR, 1ba, row home,
great loc, oil heat, new roof. $47,000.
Owner 908-507-3324
WILMINGTON, NC, Cust built home
3000 sf, 10 min from beach, 3 BR, 3 bth,
many extras. $425k. Owner 910-392-7150
WEST HEMPSTEAD GARDENS
Extra-lge 1BR luxury apt, hdwd flrs, lge
closets, prkg, laundry. $1200/mo.
No fee. Call owner, 201-368-5900
WEST HEMPSTEAD 2BR, full ba, LR,
EIK, snrm, deck, gar. driveway, W/D,
storage. heat/hot wtr $1650. 516-333-6390
WILLISTON PK- Duplex 2nd floor apt,
EIK, 3 rooms. near LIRR no pets/smoke
Private entrance. $1300 646-206-0158
583
WOODMERE 3blks to RR, 2BR apt, LR
EIK a/c D/W W/D. $1400/mo 1mos Rent
1mos Sec. Call Owner 516-569-6846
Furnished
Rooms
522 Foreclosures
HUNTINGTON VILL Lge furn studio.
Pvt entr & ba, all util incl. $700/mo.
Call ownr 516-382-1988
NOWPLAYING
CITY CINEMAS ANGELIKA FILM CENTER212-995-2000 18 W. Houston St.
BEFORE SUNSET.(R)11:30, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30,
9:30.CODE 46.(R)11, 1:10, 3:30, 5:45, 8, 10:10.
INTIMATE STRANGERS.(R)12:30, 3, 5:25, 7:55, 10:15.
OPEN WATER.(R)11, 11:45, 1, 1:45, 3:15, 4, 5:30,
6:15, 7:45, 8:30, 10, 10:30.ZATOICHI AND THE
CHEST OF GOLD.(Not Rated)12, 2:30, 5, 7:35, 10.
642
BUY FORECLOSURES!
Use Investors $$! Split Profits!
Training! Info: 1-800-331-4555 ext. 2803
LITTLE BLACK BOOK.(PG-13)11:20, 1:55, 4:40,
7:15, 10.THE MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE. (R)11,
1:50, 4:40, 7:35, 10:35.THE PRINCESS DIARIES 2:
ROYAL ENGAGEMENT. (G)11:10, 2:05, 4:55, 7:45,
10:35.SINBAD: LEGEND OF THE SEVEN SEAS.
(PG)10.SPIDER-MAN 2.(PG-13) 11:05, 2, 4:55,
7:45, 10:25. THE VILLAGE.(PG-13)11, 1, 2, 4, 5, 7,
813
CAMARO 2001 SS, DALE EARNHARDT
Spec Ed, #60 of 82 made. 631-478-1004
CAMARO 1968 RS 327 a/t, a/c, show
winner, mint cond, $22K 516-931-5318
CHEVY 1971 Nova 307 a/c, a/t, excel int,
no rust, 57k orig, $6900 917-882-9048
CORVETTE 1969 350 eng, 300hp, 4spd
manual, a/c, Monza Red w/leath, only
900 mi on eng & trans, #’s match, 95% restored, $20,500. 914-772-2453
MUSTANG 1967 conv, 6cyl, new paint/
chrome, runs excel $13,500 917-882-9048
PLYMOUTH 1967 Baracuda 85% rest’d
New paint/eng, $6k/neg 631-462-1171
PORSCHE 1989 911 Speedster red/tan
lthr, 17k, climate controlled gar’d, orig
owner, pristine cond, $49K 631-384-1120
VW 1978 Beetle Conv 5spd, red/blk,
mint, orig 28k mi. $9600. 516-721-0333
Autos
For Sale
VALLEY STREAM 4½ rms, newly decorated, nr all, $1300 + util. No pets/no
smoke. Immed occ. Owner 516-825-1974
WESTBURY new 2BR, EIK, LR, full bath,
W/D, pvt prkg $1600 includes utils
and cable. No pets. 516-414-8197
Automotive
Collectible
Cars
Houses
For Sale
674
CANCUN, MEXICO slps 6, view of ocean,
1wk avail. for sale. Can exchange internationally. By Owner $30K 917-206-2185
PORT WASHINGTON 1BR 1.5Bth, mint
garden apt, walk shops/transp, no pets.
Owner 516-944-2780 or 631-421-8819
PT JEFF VLG, free rent till Labor Day if
tenant paints, 2BR/1 tiny, 2nd flr, pets
ok, gar avail $995. Owner 631-645-5172
Autos
667 For Sale
815
ACURA 2002 TLS nav slvr/blk lthr tint
snrf 60k hwy mint $19k/neg 516-313-3926
ACURA 2002 TL 3.2
red, loaded, 23k $17,500 917-575-9133
ACURA 1990 Legend runs good, excel
cond, no rust, $2500/neg 718-510-4612
AUDI 2003 A6 3.0, blue 25k, exec driven,
non smoker,flawless $30,500 631-698-1479
BMW 2001 325Ci metallic slvr, sport pkg,
100k mi, ext warr, mint cond, $25,500
631-664-6655 or 516-330-1375
BMW 2001 330ci convert, premium pkg,
23k slvr, all opts, nav $33,000 516-316-5852
BMW 2000 M coupe 5spd blue/blk, 36k, 4
new tires CD gar excel $26k 516-829-5640
BMW 2000 528IA Silver/blk. Good cond!
88K, loaded, $21,000/neg 718-323-1464
BMW 2000 323Ci 90k hwy, mint, silv/blk
lthr snrf CD loaded, $15,500. 631-269-4409
BMW 2000 323i 5spd, 42K, 4dr, blk/tan
lthr, htd/pwr seats, snrf, ext’d warr,
excel cond $20,900 516-884-3585
BMW 1993 325is slvr/blk, all orig, very
clean, 124k mi, $6500 516-295-3379
BUICK 1999 Regal GS blk/slvr lthr, all
opts, 35k, mint cond, $11,300 718-358-7678
CADDY 2004 DeVille 14k, metallic grey,
loaded. Excel cond. $28k. 631-363-2000
CADDY 1994 Sedan De Ville blk,lthr,
mint cond, loaded, $3450 516-322-6044
19TH STREET EAST 6212-260-8173 890 Broadway
THE BOURNE SUPREMACY.(PG-13)11:30, 1, 2:15,
4, 7, 9:45.COLLATERAL.(R)11, 1:45, 3, 4:30, 7:30,
9:15, 10:45.FAHRENHEIT 9/11.(R)11:05, 1:50,
4:45, 7:45, 10:50.THE MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE.
(R)11:20, 12:30, 3:45, 6, 7:15, 10:30.
Autos
815 For Sale
CAMARO 1994 Z28 red, mint cond, chrme
whls, gar’d, Must See! $7K 516-680-5900
CAMARO 1985 red, V8, 2nd owner, alrm,
stereo, a/t, p/s $800/neg 631-412-3200
CHEVY 2003 Malibu LS. V6, 4 dr, grn, a/t,
15K, 5 yr warr $13,995/neg. 917-621-5115
CHRYS 2002 Sebring conv 14k MI, 6cyl,
MINT! $13,000. 516-794-7507
DODGE 1998 Intrepid immac in/out, orig
ownr, maint & documented new trans/
brks/a/c comp/oil pan, abs, cruise, candy apple red 92k $4400 631-384-9930
DODGE 1997 Stratus 2.4L, mint, a/t, a/c,
4dr, very clean in/out $3250 917-446-5925
FORD 2001 Focus SE 30K Mint cond.
$6200 631-744-4194 631-334-4194
FORD 1999 Taurus Wgn, 44K, full pwr,
orig ownr, gar, Mint! $6195 718-352-7905
FORD 1995 Probe red, a/t, LOW MILES
49k, excel cond, $3k 212-3489-012
HONDA 2002 Accord SE Great cond, 52K,
a/t, snrf, CD, $13,500 516-621-1571
HONDA 2000 Civic EX 2dr blk, a/t,
p/w/snrf, 25k, $11,000 516-783-6537/eves
HONDA 1999 Civic. 4 dr, grey, alarm, 60K,
excel cond, $5900 neg. 718-757-1915
HONDA 1996 Accord LX p/w/l, a/c, mint
cond, 63k, Must See $5800 631-793-5318
LINC 2000 LS mnrf, all pwr, lthr, 99K,
ext’d warr, CD $11,500 631-922-1958
MAZDA 2003 6S 3.0l V6, 6k, red metallic,
loaded, like new. $18,200 631-608-3271
MERCEDES 2001 E320 4Matic Wgn
metallic blue 6cd, lthr snrf, 25K
$33K neg 917-406-7597
MERCEDES 2000 S500, beautiful in/out,
loaded, nav, 6CD, $36,900 516-884-3346
MERCEDES 1998 E320 blk, 41K mi, fully
loaded $21,500neg 917-406-7597
MERCEDES 1998 SLK230 Kompressor,
hdtop conv; perfect cond; 32k; slvr body;
red lthr int; $21,500; call 516-626-1531
MERCEDES 1998 SL500 conv, loaded, 6CD
beaut in/out. $29,900 neg 516-510-7405
MERCEDES 1990 560SEL smoke slvr,
111k, perfect motor, $5600 631-473-4140
MERCEDES 1985 Turbo diesel, dark
brown/tabacco int, gar’d, excel, excel
shape, 185k mi. $3k 914-779-5571
MERC 1992 Grand Marquis, 73k sec sys
new trans/cat conv $2900. 212-673-9453
MITSU 2001 Montero Sport LS fully
loaded, mint in/out, many opts, gold/
beige int, $9200/neg 917-412-3643
MUSTANG 1998 GT Convert, mint cond,
5 spd, light bar, chrome cobra- R- rims,
side exhaust, Mach 460 stereo, loaded
w/all options, white/black interior and
top, $12,995. D-516-541-7264/516-860-4082
MUSTANG 1995 GT wht, a/t, 115k, many
xtras, dlr maint’d $5,000 631-451-1441
MUSTANG 1993 LX Hatchback wht/grey
intr, body excel many extras! Car fast,
Serious inquiries only $7800. 631-642-2033
NISSAN 2002 Sentra Spec V slvr/red,
6spd, 13k, loaded, 6-CD, $14K 516-610-8541
NISSAN 2000 Altima GXE 4 dr, 26k, excel
cond, Must sell! $10K. 631-433-6996
NISSAN 2000 Altima GXE, slvr, 44k, cust
whls. Mint! Must see $7700 917-604-1344
PONT 1997 Grand Prix GT, mint, 2dr, red,
loaded, orig ownr, 66k, $5900 516-781-9316
PONT 1995 Grand Prix SE, car runs,
needs tranny, bst offer 516-662-1178
SAAB 2001 93 SE lthr, snrf, 5dr, excel,
38k mi, $13,400 631-499-2149
SUBARU 1996 Legacy L, AWD, new
tires/batt/brks 127k, $2600 516-581-5763
TOYOTA 2001 Camry LE pearl 2 tone,
Gallery Ed. loaded, 25K hwy, 1 ownr,
excel in/out, $12,000 646-379-5954
TOYOTA 1994 Corolla 146k, blue, a/c,
a/t, excel cond, $2,500 631-864-2179
VW 2004 Passat GLS 1.8T Luxury pkg,
lthr, 5spd, orig ownr $24,500 212-889-5701
VW 2003 Beetle GLS Conv, 5spd, blk/blk
lthr, pwr, 6k. Asking $17,499. 917-689-3791
VW 2002 Passat, 1.8 turbo, 46k, p/snrf,
CD, auto, excel cond, remote entry.
$15,800 neg. 845-987-0588
VW 2000 Beetle Spec Edition yellow,
a/t, turbo, loaded, excel cond, orig
owner, 15k mi, $11,500 718-444-3056
VW 1998 Golf 75k mi, blk, 5spd, cd stero
sys, alloys, Must See! $5500 631-790-8135
VW 1995 Jetta 79k, pw, snrf/mnrf, heated seats, 12 CD. $4k/bst ofr. 347-742-5565
VOLVO 2000 S80 Turbo bright silver,
dark gray int., 50K, $15,495 516-785-2103
VOLVO 1993 850 GLT a/t, a/c, pwr, alloys, excel cond, 135k, $3995 631-567-8547
Sports
Cars
817
CORVETTE 2001 conv, a/t, slvr/blk,
loaded, 9k, 6yr warr $31,000. 516-997-7046
JAGUAR 1987 XJS, 88k, a/t, all pwr,
excel cond. $4500. 718-945-0070
MERCEDES 1999 SL500 sport pkg,
blk/blk, excel cond $28K 917-328-0777
MUSTANG 1994 Cobra TOTALLY
RESTORED. 375hp, red/blk lth, 5spd, all
pwr, Mach 460 sound sys, too much to
list. Must See $14,750 neg. 718-986-2892
MUSTANG 1992 GT, 69k, mint, Rare
Green/Titanium, Cobra mags, 5spd, 373
gears, Flowmasters, sunrf, adult owned
$6500. 516-903-3349
PORSCHE 1994 911 3.6 Turbo, Red,
Cashmere int, 22k mi, $58K. 516-662-6699
PORSCHE 1977 911S, 150k orig, beautiful
classic, $8700 neg. 917-573-6830
Vans &
Mini-Vans
Sport Utility
Vehicles
CLEARVIEW ZIEGFELD212-505-2463 141 West 54th St
COLLATERAL.(R)10, 1, 4, 7, 10.
LOEWS 42ND ST. E WALK212-840-7761 247 W. 42nd St.
ANCHORMAN: THE LEGEND OF RON BURGUNDY.
Trucks &
Light Trucks
900
GRADY WHITE CHASE 1999 263 CC
T/’99 Evinrudes 225hp, 80 hrs, windlass,
outriggers, cushions, GPS, FF, radar,
potty w/tank, stereo, FWC/salt washdown, swim ladder, live well, loaded,
warr 12/04. Ask $61,500. 631-722-4175
MERCURY 2002 Mountaineer 15k, v8,
loaded, Mint ! ask $23,850 631-433-2794
MERC 2000 Mountaineer blk/gray lthr,
CD, 60k, mnrf, awd, $13,500 516-819-7531
SUZUKI 2000 Vitara convert 4x4, 62k,
5spd, ext’d warr, remote start, alrm,
excel, $6500 631-666-7687/516-848-0727
TOYOTA 1998 Rav4 L, all pwr a/t abs
alloys excel cond 100k $7695 631-226-1599
GULFCOAST 1969 23’,roller furling, new
spinnaker & sock, 6hp O/B, head, spls 4,
big cock pit. Great starter boat for
crusing/racing. $2,300 516-944-0622
PACEMAKER 1980 26ft CC w/tower,Twin
4cyl Volvos, 50hrs, good cond, fighting
chr, 2nd boat. In Montauk. Must sell.
Best Offer This Weekend 718-767-1165
829
SEA RAY 2001 225 Weekender Like new!
60hrs,xtras. In water $26,900 516-779-0118
CHEVY 1995 S10 Low Rider 62k, full air
susp, smoke rims, $7k 631-379-2953
FORD 2002 Ranger XL slvr, 4cyl, a/t, a/c,
cd, 24k, warr, bedliner $8200 917-930-8644
FORD 2000 F250 SD 4x4, shortbed, 4 dr,
crew cab, 7.3 turbo diesel, wht, Lariat,
lthr, CD, bedliner, xtras new brakes/
tires, 79k excel $24,499 347-886-7225
INT’L 1993 DUMP TRUCK 23 YD
Diesel, a/t, approx 130K, excel cond,
must see, $20,000. 631-271-6444
SEA RAY 1985 26’ Weekender, All New
2001, Under 100 hrs, $8,900. 516-628-9321
MotorcyclesMopeds-Go Carts
WELLCRAFT 2002 24’ W/A Cuddy, 200Hp
Evinrude O/B w/45 hrs, Bimini w/Full
Encl, Color GPS, FF, DF, am/fm CD,
Vacuflush Toilet, Sink, Burner, Transom Shower, Dual Batts, Live well,
Excel Cond Xtras $34K/neg 516-551-0329
Boats For Sale
Over 26ft
865
BMW 2002 R1150 RTA, police bike, blk &
wht, code 3 lights, $11,995. 917-662-6628
BMW 2002 R1200C 3,200 mi, Mint, loaded
w/xtras $10,800 516-380-1302
HARLEY 1988 Sportster 883, blk, orig
owner, 12k mi, $4200 516-326-7562
905
AZIMUT 2003 39’ Motor yacht, 3126 Cats
bow thruster, cherry wd, lthr, plasma
TV, 100 hrs. Mint! $335K 631-912-9629
BLACKFIN 1995 31’ Combi twin 300hp
Cats full tower complete electrs gen air
Boat shows as new $130K 917-750-6058
CARVER 1996 370 Aft Cabin 2 state
rooms, T454 Crusader XL engs, 435hrs,
Excel cond, loaded $155K 201-396-7625
SUZUKI 2002 Katana 600, like new, 190
mi, D&D, C/F, exhst $5K 631-264-3326
CARVER 1988 32" Mariner T-270 FWC,
new a/c int & extnd bridge enclosure ,
Pristine cond, $59,900. 631-754-1522
SUZUKI 1998 GSXR750 mint cond, w/7200
gentle mi, must sell $5750 516-804-2656
YAMAHA 2001 YZ250 15 hrs, Like New,
$3,000 631-547-1749
YAMAHA 1998 Vstar 650 Classic
15k mi, mint, blk, $3400 516-316-5852
CIGARETTE 1990 35’ Cafe Racer, T/560hp
big block w/30 hrs, Bravo drives,
SS props, extras, very gd cond. $69k.
Days 516-790-1897; Eve 631-563-7596
871
DONZI 2000 38ZX 110hrs, T-500hp EFI
Bulldog engs, 6í 3" headroom, ac, too
many options to list. Mint cond, docked
on boat lift. Owner anxious $139K 631585-9000 before 5pm 631-277-6688 aft 5pm
YAMAHA 2001 Blaster (2), Super Fast,
with MFM exh, $2300/ea. 631-286-2730
FOUNTAIN 1997 47’ Tall Deck, ’00 Trpl
502 mpi, loaded. $139k 516-316-5852
Marine
LUHRS 2003 36’ Open 150 hrs, full electrons, 450hp Cats, $299K 631-968-4161
Boats For Sale
825 26ft & Under
CHEVY 2003 Avalanche Northface Ed,
16k, mint cond, loaded, $28K 631-384-6115
CHEV 1992 Suburban 2WD 350 a/t ac pw
pl 9pass, fair cond runs well new trans/
xhst, $3400 neg 718-493-0055 201-747-3100
FORD 1999 Explorer Ed Bauer, grn, snrf,
lthr, all opts, 67k, $10K/neg 516-804-9720
GMC 2001 YUKON XL loaded, beige, 150k,
great cond, $19k orig ownr 631-752-2030
ISUZU 1999 Amigo a/t, 4WD, 47K, V6,
pwr all, cd, excel, $6995 516-887-1503
JEEP 1991 Cherokee Ltd blk, loaded, 132k
mi, gd cond, $2500 631-298-4208
Boats For Sale
825 26ft & Under
JEEP 2001 Grand Cherokee LTD 29K,
blk tan lthr int, 6cyl, 6cd chgr htd seats,
loaded Queens $20,250 516-250-9871
Snowmobiles
821 & ATV’s
DODGE 1998 Grand Caravan SE 5dr,
10CD, orig ownr 64k $6995 516-694-7356
FORD 1992 E150 conv fully handicapped,
mtr wheelchr, reblt eng $5k 631-379-6325
TOYOTA 2004 Sienna only 14k mi! 7yr
100k fact warr lk new $21,900 516-694-7356
(PG-13)11:05, 1:30, 3:50, 6:35, 9:20.
CATWOMAN. (PG-13)11:10, 2, 5, 8:05, 11:10;
12:10, 3:10, 6:10, 9:10.THE MANCHURIAN
ANCHORMAN: THE LEGEND OF RON
CANDIDATE. (R)11, 11:45, 12:25, 1, 2:10, 3, 4,
BURGUNDY.(PG-13)7:20, 9:45.THE BOURNE
4:30, 5:45, 6:40, 7:30, 8, 9:15, 10:15, 11, 11:30.
8, 10.
SUPREMACY.(PG-13)10:45, 12:45, 1:30, 3:45,
SPIDER-MAN 2.(PG-13)11:40, 12:45, 3:20, 4:15,
4:20, 6:30, 7:10, 9:15, 10.CATWOMAN.(PGREGAL UNION SQUARE STADIUM 147:10, 8:05, 10:25, 11:25.THE VILLAGE.(PG-13)11,
CINEMA VILLAGE 12TH STREET13)2:45, 8:15.COLLATERAL.(R)10:30, 1:15, 4, 7:15, 11:30, 12, 12:30, 2:15, 2:45, 3:15, 3:45, 5:30, 6,
212-253-6266 850 Broadway
212-924-3363 22 E. 12th St.
10:30;
12:30, 3:15, 6:15, 9:25.FAHRENHEIT 9/11.
6:30, 9, 9:30, 10, 10:30.
CASTING ABOUT.(Not Rated)12.DONNIE DARKO:
(R)11:10, 1:55, 5:05, 7:55, 10:45.HAROLD &
(PG-13)12:10, 2:35, 5, 7:25, 9:50.DANNY
CLOSED LOEWS ASTOR PLAZA 1THE DIRECTOR'S CUT.(R)1:40, 4:25, 7:10,
DECKCHAIR.(PG-13)11, 12, 1:25, 2:25, 3:50, 4:50, KUMAR GO TO WHITE CASTLE.(R)11:45, 2, 4:30,
9:55.GOZU.(Not Rated)4:25, 7:05, 9:45.HOWARD
212-575-1454 1515 Broadway
7, 9:20.I, ROBOT.(PG-13)11, 1:45, 4:25, 7:05,
6:15, 7:15, 8:40, 9:40, 11.FESTIVAL EXPRESS.
ZINN: YOU CAN'T BE NEUTRAL ON A MOVING
Call for schedule.
10:40. LITTLE BLACK BOOK.(PG-13)11:40, 2:15,
(R)12:25, 2:50, 5:15, 7:40, 10:05.GARDEN
TRAIN.(Not Rated)2:30.LAST LIFE IN THE
LOEWS STATE THEATRE 4STATE.(R)11, 11:40, 1:45, 2:25, 4:30, 5:10, 7:15, 8, 4:50, 7:30, 10:10.THE MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE.
UNIVERSE.(R)1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:50, 10:10.
(R)10:40, 11:20, 1:35, 2:30, 4:45, 6, 8, 9, 11:10.THE
10, 10:45.HAROLD & KUMAR GO TO WHITE
212-391-3960 1540 Broadway
NOTEBOOK.(PG-13)12, 5:20, 11.THE PRINCESS
LANDMARK SUNSHINE CINEMACASTLE.(R)11:45, 2:10, 4:35, 7, 9:25.HARRY
THE CHRONICLES OF RIDDICK.(PG-13)1:30, 4:45,
DIARIES 2: ROYAL ENGAGEMENT.(G)11, 1:50,
POTTER AND THE PRISONER OF AZKABAN.
212-330-8182 141-143 E. Houston St.
7:45, 10:40.HARRY POTTER AND THE PRISONER
MARIA FULL OF GRACE.(R)1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:30, (PG)12:30, 3:45, 7, 10:10.I, ROBOT.(PG-13)12:20, 4:40, 7:20, 10.SPIDER-MAN 2.(PG-13)12:05, 3,
OF AZKABAN IMAX.(PG)12:45, 4, 7:15, 10:30.
6:50,
10:15.
THUNDERBIRDS.
(PG)11:50,
2:10,
5.
3:10,
6,
8:50.
LITTLE
BLACK
BOOK.
(PG-13)11:20,
9:45.METALLICA: SOME KIND OF MONSTER.(Not
KING ARTHUR.(PG-13)1:15, 4:15, 7:15, 10:25.
THE
VILLAGE.
(PG-13)11:30,
2:20,
5:20,
8:30,
11:20.
12, 2, 2:40, 4:40, 5:20, 7:20, 8, 10, 10:40.THE
Rated)11:15, 2, 4:45, 7:40, 10:30.NAPOLEON
MUJHSE SHAADI KAROGI.(Not Rated)2, 6, 9:30.
PRINCESS DIARIES 2: ROYAL ENGAGEMENT.
DYNAMITE.(PG)11, 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 9:50.
LOEWS 34TH STREETPARIS THEATRE(G)11:10, 2, 4:55, 7:50, 10:45; 1, 4, 7, 10.SPIDERRIDING GIANTS.(PG-13)11:45, 2:15, 4:30, 7,
212-244-8850 312 W. 34th St.
212-688-3800 4 W. 58th St.
MAN 2.(PG-13)11, 1:55, 4:55, 7:55, 11.
9:15.STANDER.(R)12, 2:30, 5, 7:35, 10.
THE BOURNE SUPREMACY.(PG-13)11:05, 1:40, 3,
A
HOME
AT
THE
END OF THE WORLD.(R)12, 2:20,
4:40, 6, 7:45, 9:05, 11.CATWOMAN.(PG-13)12,
CITY CINEMAS VILLAGE EASTLOEWS THEATRES VILLAGE VII4:40, 7:15, 9:30.
2:30, 5:30, 8:30, 11:30.COLLATERAL.(R)11:15,
212-529-6799 181-189 Second Ave.
212-982-2116 66 3rd Ave.
CITY CINEMAS SUTTON 1-2CATWOMAN.(PG-13)1:15, 5:35.THE DOOR IN THE 2:15, 5:35, 8:55; 12:45, 3:55, 7:20, 10:35.
THE BOURNE SUPREMACY.(PG-13)11, 11:30, 2,
FAHRENHEIT 9/11.(R)11:45, 2:40, 6:05, 9:20.
212-759-1411 205 E. 57th St.
FLOOR.(R)12, 2:25, 4:50, 7:25, 9:50.JU-ON. (R)
5:15, 8:15, 10:30, 11.COLLATERAL.(R)11:15, 1,
CATWOMAN.(PG-13)4:10, 8:20, 10:25.
2:30, 4:15, 6, 7:30, 9:30, 11.FAHRENHEIT 9/11. (R) 12:10, 2:10, 4:15, 6:20, 8:25, 10:35. PROTEUS.(Not HAROLD & KUMAR GO TO WHITE CASTLE. (R)
11, 1:20, 4:10, 7:05, 9:50.I, ROBOT.(PG-13) 11:20, A CINDERELLA STORY.(PG)12, 2:05, 6:20.THE
Rated)3:30, 7:50, 9:55.SUPER SIZE ME. (PG-13)
12, 3:15, 6:15, 9:15.THE MANCHURIAN
2, 5:10, 8:20, 11:25.LITTLE BLACK BOOK. (PG-13) NOTEBOOK.(PG-13)12, 2:35, 5:10, 7:45, 10:20.
1:15, 3:25, 5:35, 7:45, 10. THE VILLAGE. (PG-13)
CANDIDATE. (R)11, 12:30, 2:15, 3:45, 5:30, 7:15,
12:50, 3:45, 7:10, 9:15.THE MANCHURIAN
12, 12:35, 1:20, 2:20, 3, 3:40, 4:40, 5:25, 6, 7, 8,
9, 10:30.SHE HATE ME.(R)1:40, 4:30, 7:45.
CITY CINEMAS 86TH STREET EASTCANDIDATE.(R)11, 12:15, 2:10, 3:30, 5:40, 7, 9:10,
8:35, 9:25, 10:25, 10:55.
QUAD CINEMA212-734-4427 210 E. 86th St.
10:30.SPIDER-MAN 2.(PG-13)11:10, 2:05, 5:25,
CLEARVIEW CHELSEABEFORE SUNSET.(R)1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:35, 9:30.
212-255-8800 34 W. 13th St.
8:50.THE VILLAGE.(PG-13)11:30, 12:40, 2:20, 4,
212-505-2463 260 W. 23rd St.
A CINDERELLA STORY.(PG)11, 12:30.
CONTROL ROOM.(Not Rated)1, 2:55, 4:45, 6:30,
5:20, 7:15, 8:45, 10:40.
BEFORE SUNSET.(R)11:40, 1:30, 3:40, 5:40, 7:45,
FAHRENHEIT 9/11.(R)2:30, 5, 7:30, 10:05.
8:20, 10:10.OUTFOXED: RUPERT MURDOCH'S
AMC EMPIRE 259:45.A HOME AT THE END OF THE WORLD.(R)11,
HAROLD & KUMAR GO TO WHITE CASTLE.(R)12,
WAR ON JOURNALISM.(Not Rated)1, 2:35, 4:10,
212-398-3939 234 W. 42nd St.
1:10, 3:30, 5:50, 8:10, 10:30.I, Robot.(PG-13)11:05,
5:45, 7:20, 9, 10:30.TOUCH OF PINK.(R)1, 2:50,
2:05, 4:10, 6:15, 8:20, 10:25.MARIA FULL OF
1:40, 4, 7, 10.LITTLE BLACK BOOK.(PG-13)11:50, Call for schedule.
4:40, 6:35, 8:25, 10:20.TRANSFIXED.(Not Rated)
GRACE.(R)12:15, 2:30, 5:05, 7:30, 10.
2:20, 4:50, 7:10, 9:40.MARIA FULL OF GRACE.
12:55, 3:10, 5:30, 7:40, 9:55.
CITY CINEMAS 1, 2 & 3CLEARVIEW FIRST & 62ND(R)12, 2:30, 5, 7:40, 10:10.NAPOLEON DYNAMITE.
212-753-6022 1001 Third Ave.
REGAL BATTERY PARK STADIUM 16212-777-3456 400 E. 62nd St.
(PG)11:50, 1:50, 4:10, 6:40, 9. STANDER.(R)11:30, THE DOOR IN THE FLOOR.(R)12, 2:30, 5, 7:30,
212-945-4370 102 North End Ave.
2:10, 4:45, 7:20, 9:50.THE VILLAGE.(PG-13)11:20, 10.MARIA FULL OF GRACE.(R)12, 2:20, 4:45,
THE BOURNE SUPREMACY.(PG-13)12:10, 2:50,
(PG-13)7:20, 9:45.BEFORE SUNSET.(R)1, 3:30, 6,
12:30, 2, 3, 4:40, 5:45, 7:30, 8:30, 10:15.
7:15, 9:45.THE VILLAGE.(PG-13)12:30, 2:55, 5:20,
5:20, 8, 10:35.COLLATERAL.(R)11:05, 1:55, 4:45,
8:15, 10:20.DE-LOVELY.(PG-13)12:30, 3:15, 6:15,
7:45, 10:15.
CLEARVIEW CHELSEA WEST7:35, 10:30.FAHRENHEIT 9/11.(R)11, 1:45, 4:30,
9:30. FAHRENHEIT 9/11.(R)3, 4:15, 7, 10.
212-989-0060 333 W. 23rd St.
7:25, 10:15.Free Family Film Series Tuesday &
THE IMAGINASIANGARDEN STATE.(R)12:05, 2:30, 5:05, 7:30, 10:15.
HAROLD
&
KUMAR
GO
TO
WHITE
CASTLE.
(R)11,
Wednesday 10AM..HAROLD & KUMAR GO TO
STANDER.(R)12, 2:45, 5:20, 8, 10:30.
212-371-6682 239 East 59th St.
1:10, 3:10, 5:20, 7:40, 10.SPIDER-MAN 2. (PG-13) HAROLD & KUMAR GO TO WHITE CASTLE.(R)12, THUNDERBIRDS.(PG)12:15, 2:15, 4:30.
WHITE CASTLE.(R)11:05, 1:20, 3:30, 5:45, 7:55,
12:30, 3:30, 6:30, 9:30.
10:10.I, ROBOT.(PG-13)11:15, 2, 5, 7:40, 10:20.
2, 4, 6, 8, 10.
LOEWS KIPS BAY THEATRE212-447-0638 570 Second Ave.
Sport Utility
815 Vehicles
MAINSHIP 1988 36’ Nantucket DC, 7.5
KW gen, full galley, 2 heads, slps 8, new
carpet/canvas/eng., 270HP T Crusaders
FWC, dual stations, $69K (631)345-3356
900
AQUASPORT 1976 24í , Evinrude 91 200hp
O/B, Vry Gd Cond. 2yr old canvas, Garmin GPS: 182, FF, $5000. 631-675-6521
CHRIS CRAFT 1997 18’ SeaSkiff, 90hp
Evin, all electr, trlr $9500 631-922-1958
CHRISCRAFT 1975 25’ Catalina slps 4,
Totally redone, standup head, excel for
fishing, Sac $5350. 631-281-4108
FORMULA 1987 223 LS new eng/
outdrive/cabin, trailer, too much
too list. $7500 best offer 516-644-1875
REGAL 1985 200 XL Mint new reblt Merc,
Cuddy, xtras, trlr $4500 646-335-7748
CLEARVIEW BEEKMAN212-737-2622 1254 Second Ave.
COLLATERAL.(R)10, 1, 4, 7, 10.
CROWN NEW YORK ONE & TWO212-249-4200 1271 Second Ave
Call for schedule.
LOEWS ORPHEUM 7212-876-2111 1538 Third Ave.
4:45, 7:25, 9:55.CATWOMAN.(PG-13) 7:20.
COLLATERAL.(R)1:15, 4, 7, 9:45, 10.
LITTLE BLACK BOOK.(PG-13)11:30, 2:15, 5, 7:45,
10:45. THE MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE.(R)1, 4:15,
7:30, 10:30. SPIDER-MAN 2.(PG-13)12, 3, 6, 9.
THUNDERBIRDS.(PG)12, 2:25, 5.
THE VILLAGE. (PG-13)11:15, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15,
10:10.
LOEWS 72ND STREET EAST 1212-472-0153 1230 Third Ave.
THE BOURNE SUPREMACY.(PG-13)1:30, 4:15, 7,
9:45.
UA 64TH AND 2ND GEMINI212-832-1671 1210 Second Ave.
I, ROBOT.(PG-13)11:30, 2:15, 5, 7:40, 10:20.
LITTLE BLACK BOOK.(PG-13)11:45, 2:20, 4:55,
7:30, 10:05.SPIDER-MAN 2.(PG-13)1, 4, 7, 10.
UA EAST212-249-5488 1629 First Ave.
I, ROBOT.(PG-13)1:30, 4:15, 7, 9:45.
CLEARVIEW 62ND & BROADWAY212-505-2463 1871 Broadway
Call for schedule.
LINCOLN PLAZA CINEMAS212-757-2280 1886 Broadway
THE BLIND SWORDSMAN: ZATOICHI.(R)11:05,
1:20, 3:45, 6:10, 8:35, 10:55.
FAHRENHEIT 9/11. (R)11:20, 12:30, 1:40, 2:55,
4:15, 5:30, 7, 8:05, 9:35, 10:35.
INTIMATE STRANGERS. (R)12:25, 2:35, 5, 7:35,
10. MARIA FULL OF GRACE. (R) 11:10, 12, 1:05,
2:10, 3:15, 4:20, 5:40, 6:45, 8, 9, 10:15, 11.
LOEWS 84TH STREET THEATRE 6212-877-3892 2310 Broadway
2:45, 4:15, 6, 7:30, 9:15, 10:30.I, ROBOT.(PG-13)
11, 1:40, 4:35, 7:25, 10:20.SPIDER-MAN 2.(PG13)12, 3:05, 6:15, 9:30.THE VILLAGE.(PG-13)11,
12, 1:30, 2:35, 4:15, 5:45, 7:15, 9, 10:15.
PEARSON 1990 34ft Conv, Twin Diesels,
23 knot cruise, hardtop, gen, full electronics, clean. $127,500. 631-265-3990
POST 1982 42’ Low hrs, loaded $199,500
631-283-4078 [email protected]
SEA RAY 2000 480 Sedan Bridge Mint
cond, prof’l maint’d, fully warranteed,
3196 Cats, Satellite TV in every room,
alarmed, life boat, raised helm seats,
$495,000 516-650-0600
SEA RAY 1996 37’ Sundancer. If you’re
looking to get in the water now and you
a want a 37’ Sundancer you found it.
Excel cond, too many extras to list.
$134,900. Call Bob 917-731-5572
MAGIC JOHNSON THEATRE - HARLEM212-665-6923 2309 Frederick Douglass Blvd.
CATWOMAN.(PG-13)11:05, 1:50, 4:40, 7:35,
10:25.COLLATERAL.(R)11, 12:15, 1:55, 3:15, 4:55,
6:20, 7:45, 9:25, 10:40. I, ROBOT.(PG-13)11:25,
2:40, 5:40, 9. THE MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE. (R)
12:15, 2:05, 3:20, 5:15, 7, 9:05, 10:15.
SHE HATE ME.(R)2:30, 7:10, 10:20.
SPIDER-MAN 2.(PG-13)3:35, 6:40, 9:50.
THE VILLAGE.(PG-13)12:50, 4:05, 7:15, 10:05.
LOEWS LINCOLN SQUARE 12212-336-5020 1998 Broadway
ACROSS THE SEA OF TIME.(G)12.
BEFORE SUNSET. (R)11:10, 1:50, 4:10, 6:40, 9:15.
CATWOMAN.(PG-13)2:10, 11. A CINDERELLA
STORY.(PG)11:40. COLLATERAL.(R)1:15, 4:45,
7:50, 10:50; 12:10, 3, 6, 9.GARDEN STATE.
(R)12:05, 3:20, 6:30, 9:20.HAROLD & KUMAR GO
TO WHITE CASTLE.(R)12:40, 3:10, 5:40, 8:40,
11:20. HARRY POTTER AND THE PRISONER OF
AZKABAN IMAX.(PG)4:45.LITTLE BLACK BOOK.
(PG-13)11, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15, 10.THE MANCHURIAN
CANDIDATE.(R)12:20, 2:50, 3:30, 6:10, 7,
10:15.NASCAR 3D: THE IMAX EXPERIENCE.
(PG)10:30.Open Water.(R)12, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10:10.
THE PRINCESS DIARIES 2: ROYAL
ENGAGEMENT. (G)11, 1:40, 4:30, 7:20, 10:15.
SHE HATE ME.(R)11:30, 9:30.
SPIDER-MAN 2.(PG-13)1:45, 8, 11.
STANDER.(R)12:30, 3:50, 6:50, 10:30.
BAM ROSE CINEMAS718-623-2770 30 Lafayette Ave.
FAHRENHEIT 9/11.(R)4:30, 7, 9:30. A HIGHWIND
IN JAMAICA.(Not Rated)4:30, 6:45, 9:30.
MARIA FULL OF GRACE.(R)4:45, 7:15, 9:40.
SHE HATE ME.(R)5:30, 8:30.
PAVILION BROOKLYN HEIGHTS CINEMA718-369-0838 70 Henry St.
THE BOURNE SUPREMACY.(PG-13)3, 5:30, 8.
THE MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE.(R)2:25, 5, 7:40.
UA COURT STREET STADIUM 12718-246-8170 108 Court St.
Call for schedule.
COBBLE HILL CINEMA718-596-9113 265 Court St.
COLLATERAL.(R)1, 3:30, 6, 8:30.
THE DOOR IN THE FLOOR.(R)1, 6.
FAHRENHEIT 9/11.(R)3:30, 8:30.
MARIA FULL OF GRACE.(R)1, 3:20, 5:40, 8.
THE PRINCESS DIARIES 2: ROYAL
ENGAGEMENT. (G) 1, 3:30, 6, 8:30.
THE VILLAGE. (PG-13)1, 3:30, 6, 8:30.
26
amNY
CROSSWORDPUZZLE
1
5
9
13
14
15
17
18
19
20
22
23
24
25
29
32
34
35
39
41
weather
43 Ceremonial
accessory
44 Ventilate
46 Asparagus tips
47 Barked
50 A Muppet
51 Worries
54 Take flight
56 Bright stars
57 Superior
62 Pop up
63 Cores
64 Neck of
the woods
65 Nature trails
66 Stet opposite
67 Loose-fitting dress
68 Fodders
69 Notion
70 Covers with grass
ACROSS
Flowerless plant
Go it alone
Persian ruler
Piano piece
Out of control
Ocean motions
Some nest eggs
Zhivago’s love
Ancient bazaar
Apiarist’s
offering
Pulsate
Army outfit
Papas or Cara
Knitted wrap
House’s exterior
finish
Forward pass
Santa __, CA
Lo-cal
Urged
Develops slowly
DOWN
1 Bank watchdog org.
Edited by Stanley Newman
www.StanXwords.com
28 Irresolute
30 Half of deux
31 Cleveland
NBAers
33 Vault
36 Novelist
Turgenev
37 Garr of
Mr. Mom
38 To be, to Caesar
40 Scoop
42 Wagner output
45 Got out
of trouble
48 Evaluate
49 Stand-in
51 Velcro
alternative
52 Bar mitzvah
scroll
53 Lloyd Webber
musical
55 Confused
57 The King __
58 Bruce Wayne’s
cavemates
59 Sandwich
cookie
60 Sell
61 Diner sign
2 Post-mark
currency
3 Juice a grapefruit
4 Airline regulatory
agcy.
5 Beauty parlor Yesterday’s solution
6 Muscat
residents
7 Swit of
M*A*S*H
8 Hunky-dory
9 Radio noise
10 Big spender
11 Dote on
12 Wading bird
16 Kemo __
21 Luau n
umbers
Stan Newman’s latest book of 100
25 Patsies
daily puzzles is available for $8.95,
26 Mother of
postpaid, autographed upon request.
27 Down
Send check to: Crosswords, PO Box
27 Greek god of 69-A, Massapequa Park, NY 11762.
war
To get the advantage, check the day’s rating:
10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
hidden advantage. Rely on someone
7
who loves you instead of someone
(June 22-July 22)
who has what you want.
Your sense of confidence is growing
stronger. The really nifty part is that
6
you’re taking on more authority, yet
(Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
you’re still staying nice. It’s not an
A budget is not something you genereasy trick.
ally will get into when you’re looking
for a good time. Finances will be more
7
enjoyable now, though, so you might
(July 23-Aug. 22)
want to give it a try.
The pressure’s rising, and a deadline’s
coming closer. Strangely, you feel
7
more calm. You focus carefully, breathe
(Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
deeply and walk away with the prize.
Somebody who knows more than you
do about a specific subject can teach
7
you. This way you won’t have to learn
(Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
everything the hard way. Listen.
A minor setback occurs when you think
you don’t have everything you need.
8
Don’t let a sense of panic set in. Your
(Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
friends are coming to your aid.
If you stick to the schedule, you’ll get
an awful lot done. It could even turn
6
out to be enjoyable, a nice fringe ben(Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
efit.
You like to make a good impression,
and generally, that’s easy. This time,
7
however, be forewarned. You’ll be held
(Feb. 19-March 20)
to a higher standard.
It’s funny how making a commitment
can actually make you feel freer,
8
instead of more confined. Go ahead
(Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
and do it.
Over the next few days, you’ll have a
YOUR HOROSCOPE BY LINDA BLACK
TODAY’SBIRTHDAY
Aug. 11 • Friends help you achieve
your goals this year, but discipline is
required. Pay off all your debts. You’ll
find that security is worth a lot more to
you than toys.
Aries
6
(March 21-April 19)
You can try to do what you think a
loved one wants. That’s an admirable
trait. It’s also a very good idea to ask
exactly what they want, however. What
he or she wants may not be what you’d
assumed.
Taurus
6
(April 20-May 20)
When you get into studying something
you really like, there’s simply no prying
you away. Make the time for the next
few days.
Gemini
8
(May 21-June 21)
Money may be the root of all evil, but it
can also be used to do enormous
good, as you may already know. Figure
out how to do that in your own household first.
TODAY’SWEATHER
REGIONAL FORECAST
Leo
Capricorn
Virgo
Aquarius
Scorpio
Montauk
79/68
Huntington
81/70
Central Park
83/71
Hoboken
83/70
Hicksville
81/70
Jamaica
83/71
Newark
84/71
Air Quality
Today: Moderate
Long Beach
81/71
Source: New York Department of Environmental Conservation
A cold front will bring a chance of afternoon showers and thunderstorms to the area today, with a better
chance of showers and thunderstorms overnight. Expect scattered showers and thunderstorms to continue
Thursday and Friday due to the slow movement of this storm system. High pressure will return this weekend
and provide some sunshine along with dry and seasonable conditions.
REGIONAL TEMPS
City
Wednesday
Bridgeport
Hicksville
Hoboken
Huntington
Jamaica
Jersey City
Long Beach
Mineola
Montauk
New Haven
New York City
Newark
Stamford
White Plains
TODAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
Chance of afternoon
thunderstorms.
Scattered showers and
thunderstorms.
Scattered showers
and thunderstorms.
Thursday
81/70/t
81/70/t
83/70/t
81/70/t
83/71/t
84/71/t
81/71/t
81/70/t
79/68/t
80/69/t
83/71/t
84/71/t
81/70/sh
82/68/t
79/68/t
78/68/t
80/68/t
78/69/t
77/68/t
81/68/t
77/68/t
78/68/t
76/68/t
77/68/t
80/68/t
81/68/t
79/66/t
77/65/t
83
Last
New
71
80
68
78
67
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
MONDAY
Partly cloudy and
seasonably warm.
Partly cloudy and
seasonably warm.
Partly cloudy and
seasonably warm.
82
SUN & MOON
Sunset today
Sunrise tomorrow
Moonrise today
Moonset today
68
81
66
82
66
NATIONAL FORECAST
7:59 p.m.
6:03 a.m.
1:29 a.m.
5:34 p.m.
First
Aug. 15 Aug. 23 Aug. 29
Full
Sept. 6
ALMANAC
Statistics through 6 p.m. yesterday
Temperature
High/Low Tuesday
84/71
Normal High/Low
84/69
Record High
98 in 1949
Record Low
55 in 1879
Precipitation
Total Tuesday
0.00"
Month to date
0.28"
Year to date
28.61"
Normal month to date
1.40"
Normal year to date
30.48"
Cooling Degree Days
Yesterday
13
Month to date
94
Year to date
693
Last year to date
635
Normal year to date
790
Libra
Pisces
Stamford
81/70
White Plains
82/68
Cancer
Sagittarius
New Haven
80/69
Bridgeport
81/70
Forecast weather conditions
for 3:00 p.m. today.
City
Albuquerque
Atlanta
Baltimore
Boston
Chicago
Dallas
Denver
Des Moines
Detroit
Honolulu
Houston
Jacksonville
Las Vegas
Los Angeles
Memphis
Today
91/66/pc
85/70/t
87/68/t
82/67/t
66/51/c
88/66/t
69/49/c
68/50/pc
68/54/sh
89/78/pc
94/72/t
87/74/t
109/86/s
78/66/s
84/65/t
Thursday
87/66/pc
85/63/t
80/67/t
80/67/t
69/53/c
85/65/pc
72/53/pc
69/55/pc
70/54/sh
89/77/pc
90/66/t
86/73/t
107/83/s
76/65/s
79/61/pc
City
Today
Miami
90/79/t
Minneapolis
64/51/c
New Orleans
91/75/t
New York
83/71/t
Omaha
71/52/pc
Orlando
91/74/t
Philadelphia
87/68/t
Phoenix
109/88/s
Pittsburgh
74/57/t
Salt Lake City
94/66/s
San Diego
77/68/s
San Francisco 70/58/s
Seattle
84/59/s
St. Louis
75/56/pc
Washington
88/70/t
Thursday
91/78/t
71/54/pc
87/75/t
80/68/t
73/55/pc
91/74/t
82/69/t
107/86/pc
70/54/sh
94/64/s
75/67/s
68/56/s
84/58/s
75/57/pc
81/69/t
INTERNATIONAL FORECAST
City
Acapulco
Baghdad
Berlin
Bermuda
Brussels
Cancun
Dublin
Today
90/74/t
112/76/s
82/62/t
86/74/t
76/60/r
97/74/t
69/55/sh
Thursday
89/72/pc
107/75/s
78/59/c
87/75/t
75/56/r
98/76/pc
67/56/r
City
Jerusalem
Kingston
London
Mexico City
Moscow
Nassau
Paris
Today
89/73/pc
89/75/t
74/59/sh
80/56/t
72/53/sh
89/76/t
76/57/sh
Forecasts, maps and data ©2004 Weather Central, Inc., Madison, Wis.
Thursday
85/71/s
88/76/t
70/56/r
78/59/t
69/51/sh
88/75/pc
73/55/r
City
Rio
Rome
Singapore
Sydney
Tokyo
Toronto
Vancouver
Today
76/60/s
90/67/pc
89/78/t
62/44/pc
89/67/pc
72/57/sh
81/54/s
Thursday
78/61/pc
91/66/pc
87/76/pc
60/43/pc
88/66/pc
67/55/c
79/54/s
NO LAWYERS! SAVE MONEY!
The
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for your chance to win. While you're there, take a test
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Terms and conditions:
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• Obtain official entry blanks in amNewYork until 8/13/04 or on WB11.com until 8/15/04
• Bring this entry form to your local tri-state Saturn Retailer on or before 8/15/04
•The Sweepstakes is open to legal residents of CT, NJ, and NY who are
licensed drivers aged eighteen (18) and over as of 8/2/04.
• Grand prize - A 2004 Silver Saturn Ion™ 2 Sedan (4 cylinder automatic - 140 HP)
• Runner-up prizes - A pair of tickets to a New York Mets home game
• Complete rules and list of Saturn retailers available at WB11.com
Saturn Retailers
Saturn of Bay Ridge
714 65th Street
Brooklyn, NY 11220
718-921-1234
Saturn of Staten Island
1632 Hylan Blvd
Staten Island, NY 10305
718-979-5803
Saturn of Long Island
4801 Northern Blvd.
L.I. City, NY 11101
718-721-1300
Saturn of Roslyn
1043 Northern Blvd.
Roslyn, NY 11576
516-365-5055
Saturn of Bronx
271 East 233rd Street
Bronx, NY 10470
718-324-9000
Saturn of Brunswick
1500 US Route 1
N. Brunswick, NJ 08902
732-418-1888
Saturn of Eatontown
67 Highway 36
Eatontown, NJ 07724
732-389-8822
Saturn of Freehold
4039 Route 9 North
Freehold, NJ 07728
732-303-8700
Saturn of Denville
3103 Route 10 East
Denville, NJ 07834
973-361-0400
Saturn of Livingston
Rte 10 Livingston Circle
Livingston, NJ 07039
973-992-0600
Saturn of Morristown
108 Ridgedale Avenue
Morristown, NJ 07960
973-538-2800
Saturn of Mt. Olive
480 Route 46 West
Hackettstown, NJ 07840
908-979-3030
Saturn of Jersey City
943 Communipaw Ave.
Jersey City, NJ 07304
201-433-2121
Saturn of Paramus
101 Route 4 West
Paramus, NJ 07652
201-291-6800
Saturn of Larchmont
2500 Boston Post Road
Larchmont, NY 10538
914-636-4200
Saturn of Stamford
85 Magee Ave
Stamford, CT 06902
203-961-8425
Saturn of White Plains
358 Central Avenue
White Plains, NY 10606
914-761-5000
Saturn of Massapequa
5715 Merrick Road
Massapequa, NY 11758
516-795-3300
Saturn of Smithtown
726 Middle Country Road
St. James, NY 11780
631-360-8900
Saturn of Poughkeepsie
2309 South Road, Rte. 9
Poughkeepsie, NY 12601
845-462-1400
Saturn of West Nyack
250 Route 303 North
West Nyack, NY 10994
845-353-1919
Saturn of Ramsey
815 Route 17 South
Ramsey, NJ 07446
201-327-2500
Saturn of Route 23
561 Route 23 South
Pompton Plains, NJ 07444
973-839-2222
Saturn of Hempstead
265 North Franklin Street
Hempstead, NY 11550
516-565-2400
Saturn of Lynbrook
931 Sunrise Highway
Lynbrook, NY 11563
516-596-0800
Saturn of Toms River
1199 Route 37 East
Toms River, NJ 08753
732-506-0500
Saturn of Union
2675 Route 22 West
Union, NJ 07083
908-686-2810
Saturn of Green Brook
270 Route 22 West
Green Brook, NJ 08812
732-752-8383
Saturn of Fairfield
421 Tunxis Hill Road
Fairfield, CT 06825
203-384-0006
Contest Entry Form Bring this entry form to your local Saturn Retailer for your chance to win.
Name
Address
City, State, Zip Code
Email Address
Daytime Phone
Evening Phone
Age
Date of Birth
health
HEALTHQUOTE:
“When health is absent, wisdom cannot reveal itself, art cannot
manifest, strength cannot fight, wealth becomes useless, and
intelligence cannot be applied.”- Herophilus
Lower cholesterol without drugs?
BY DEAN ORNISH
The Washington Post
The diagnosis is right, but
the prescription is incomplete.
Millions
more
Americans will be prescribed
cholesterol-lowering drugs
that many, perhaps most,
could have avoided by making
bigger changes in diet and
lifestyle than this panel recommended. Since about $20
billion was spent on these
drugs in the U. S. last year
(almost $10 billion on Lipitor
alone), a lot is at stake.
Statin drugs such as Lipitor
are effective ways of lowering
(GETTY IMAGES)
Reducing cholesterol levels
saves lives. A recent report
by a panel of experts from
the American Heart
Association and the government’s National Cholesterol
Education Program recommended more aggressive
treatment of people with elevated cholesterol levels. I
agree.
People run on treadmills at a New York Sports Club. Exercise is critical in reducing cholesterol levels.
cholesterol levels. I prescribe
them for patients when indicated.
Several large-scale trials
have demonstrated that these
drugs can reduce heart
attacks and premature death
and that they may have additional benefits. Clearly,
though, it would be better to
accomplish the same goals by
changing diet and lifestyle,
since all drugs have costs and
side effects, both known and
unknown.
As tens of millions of people
begin taking these medications for decades, more longterm side effects are likely to
become apparent; the statin
drug Baycol was taken off the
market in 2001 because of
toxic side effects. In contrast,
it costs nothing additional to
eat a healthful diet, walk,
meditate and quit smoking,
and the only side effects of
these behaviors are beneficial.
The panel recommended
diet and lifestyle changes as a
first step for some people.
But the diet it recommended
has little effect on cholesterol
levels, because it doesn’t go
far enough; for most people,
cholesterol levels decrease
only 5%. The authors advised
that adults with LDL-cholesterol levels above 100 mg/dL
(which includes most adults
in the United States) or even
above 70 mg/dL (high-risk
patients) be treated with
drugs right away before finding out if diet and lifestyle
changes are sufficient.
The writer is clinical professor of
medicine at the University of
California, San Francisco and president of the nonprofit Preventive
Medicine Research Institute.
FOR YOUR
HEALTH:
LOCAL 338 BLOOD
DRIVE SCHEDULE
August 13
11:30 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Waldbaum’s, 133-11 20th Ave.,
College Point, NY
August 16 11:30 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Waldbaum’s, 213-15 26th Ave., Bay
Terrace, NY
*Special Note: NYC Councilman
Tony Avella will be attending*
August 27 11:30 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Waldbaum’s, 40 Greak Neck Road,
Great Neck, NY
Sept. 14
11:30 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Local 338 Headquarters, 97-45
Queen’s Blvd., Rego Park, NY
*Special Note: These activities will
commemorate those lost on 9/11*
FREE MEN’S HEALTH
SCREENINGS
Spike TV to offer “Check Up
or Check Out” National Men’s
Health Initiative
August 15 12:00 p.m. – 6 p.m.
West 135 St., between 5th Ave. and
Malcolm X Boulevard.
•Screenings will include blood pressure, weight, body fat percentage,
glucose testing, and spirometer tests.
A SMILE THAT LIGHTS
UP THE ROOM
FREE TEETH WHITENING
Come in for a cleaning, xrays and exam and we will give
you a free teeth whitening.
200 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10016
(between 35th and 36th Streets)
212-683-2530
www.manhattandentalspa.com
Member of the American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry
health
Introducing ABC:
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™
Advanced Biostructural Correction
ABC is a new and exciting technique. In fact it was
performed on Dr. Fazzari. It was so successful, he
now uses it exclusively in his practice.
Boo-boos all better
BY CAROLE GOLDBERG
The Hartford Courant
It used to be so simple.
When you fell down, Mom or
Dad came to the rescue,
washed off your wound and
applied hydrogen peroxide
or mercurochrome. Then,
depending on the extent of
your boo-boo, you got a
wide bandage, a skinny little
one or a dot.
knuckles
or medicated to minimize
scars or cushioned to heal
blisters. And don’t forget the
eye-catching bandages for
kids, decorated with cartoon
characters or tattoo designs,
and clear ones that appeal to
adults because they don't
catch the eye.
“At first, it seems like a challenge to navigate” among all
Hurt-Free line.
We’ve come a long way from
the birth of the first BandAids, which company lore says
were invented in 1920 by
Earle Dickson, a cotton buyer
for Johnson & Johnson.
By now, more than 100 billion Band-Aids have been
made, and the company’s
trademarked
name
has
become the shorthand term
for any adhesive bandage.
According to a report posted on MarketResearch.com,
60% to 70% of adhesive bandages in the United States are
used on children, and those
with licensed images account
for 15% to 20% of the market.
Get
We can help improve your overall stability,
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L.I.R.R.
(GETTY IMAGES)
Healthy meals put
issues on the table
BY KELLY YOUNG
Los Angeles Times
A family meal, whether it’s
loaded with brussels sprouts
or carrots, might provide
more than just nutrition. It
might also improve
teenagers’ emotional health.
“The family mealtime could
provide kind of an informal
check-in time, a little
reminder that you’re part of a
group of people that care
about you,” said Marla
Eisenberg, an epidemiologist
at
the
University
of
Minnesota and the lead
author of a new study on the
effect of dining as a family.
Adolescents who ate five or
six meals a week with their
families were 7% to 24% less
likely to smoke cigarettes or
marijuana, drink alcohol, get
lower grades, show signs of
depression or think about or
attempt suicide than teens
who had three or four family
meals a week, the study
found. The more meals the
teens ate with families, the
less likely they were to have
these problems.
Family meals appeared to
have a more positive effect on
girls than boys. Girls who said
they ate more than seven
meals a week with their families were almost half as likely
to report attempting suicide
as girls who said they never
sat down to eat with their
families. Boys who ate more
family meals did not have a
significantly different risk of
suicide than those who ate
fewer.
Previous studies have
shown that family meals were
associated with how much
children felt their parents
cared about them. Children
who feel close to their parents
have a reduced risk of drug
use, emotional problems, violence and sexual activity.
In the study, conducted in
1998 and 1999, researchers at
the University of Minnesota
in Minneapolis surveyed
4,746 11- to 18-year-olds in
the Twin Cities about their
families’ eating habits, their
grades, drug use and mental
health. Meals didn’t have to
be in the evening nor be
home-cooked to qualify as
family meal.
Have you been diagnosed with Angina, Chest pain or other Heart Conditions?
Don’t want or are not a candidate for Heart Bypass Surgery?
If so, you owe it to yourself and your family to consider EECP Therapy.
EECP is Enhanced External Counterpulsation—a new NON-INVASIVE, Non-Surgical treatment
for many heart conditions.
EECP therapy has been shown in dozens of scientific research studies to be safe, effective and
long lasting.
EECP is FDA-Approved and is: Non-Invasive
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No Needles or IV’s
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Outpatient therapy
After EECP® treatment, patients may find that: they can walk farther; carry heavier packages
and be more active without having angina; they have fewer attacks of angina; their episodes
of angina are less intense; they need less anti-anginal medication; they can return to work, go
out to dinner, garden, travel, or enjoy golf, tennis, or bowling once again; they no longer
restrict their social lives, volunteer activities, or exercise because they are worried that they
will cause angina.
At Comprehensive Healthcare & Medical Services, PLLC we specialize in EECP as well as
most of your other healthcare needs.
For more information or to schedule an appointment, please call:
Comprehensive Healthcare and Medical Services, PLLC
595 Madison Ave. 27th Floor (corner 57th St.)
New York, N.Y. Phone: 212-688-2650
Toll FREE: 1-888-688-2650
Hablamos Español
www.eecp-nyc.com
We also have offices in N.J.
718-268-3666
But today’s bandage choices
go far beyond just
size
and
shape. The
consumer
market for
adhesive
bandages has
exploded, driven by technological advances
in hospitals.
Lisa Corbett, a nurse at the
Center for Wound Healing
and Hyperbaric Medicine at
Hartford
Hospital
in
Connecticut,
says
the
improved treatment of chronic non-healing wounds, those
that persist longer than 30
days, has spun off products
now available to the public.
As a result, store shelves are
these choices, says Todd
Andrews, a spokesman for
CVS Corp. “But it’s a real
benefit to consumers.”
As hospital stays grow shorter, he notes, postoperative
wound care is increasingly
being managed at home. “Our
customers have told us,
through studies, that they
want these products,”
Andrews says.
Michael Sweeney, a
spokesman for 3M’s
Nexcare line, says liquid-bandage products
are
among
the
newest to catch the
interest of consumers. Although
they may be more
expensive per application,
he says, they last longer,
which helps bring their cost
closer to that of strip bandages. Further refinements will
make such innovations more
convenient and affordable,
Sweeney says.
Fred Tewell, product director for Johnson & Johnson’s
Band-Aid Brand Adhesive
Bandages, says older consumers, a growing group, are
buying bandages that are gentle to the skin, such as the
liquid type or Band-Aid’s
jampacked with products: liquid and spray-on bandages,
ionized-silver
bandages,
waterproof bandages, moistenvironment-promoting
bandages and easy-to-remove
bandages. Then there are the
anti-itch, anti-bleeding and
anti-bacterial bandages. Not
to
mention
bandages
shaped
to fit fingers or
Stop Managing Your Pain.
My goal is to Eliminate It!
NATURAL BIO-IDENTICAL
HORMONE REPLACEMENT
Free Lecture Presented
by Natural Healing of New York
September 22nd & October 20th @ 6:45pm
78 Fifth Avenue (14th St) 2nd Floor
Limited Seating Reservation Required
212-414-1234
30
amNY
health
Trapeze New York:
The only way to fly
BY MARY MCGUIRE-WIEN
8,000
$
j
You’re healthy, compassionate and
generous. Through egg donation
you can give a couple one of the
greatest gifts — the chance for them to
fulfill their dream of parenthood. Donors
will receive $8,000 in compensation as well as a
free, comprehensive medical evaluation. All applicants must be in good health and between the
ages of 21 and 32. All treatment will be administered by board certified physicians at
Reproductive Medicine Associates of New York, a
division of Mount Sinai Medical Center.
Anonymity and confidentiality guaranteed.
Please call (212) 756-5775. Or, visit us at
www.rmany.com/donor_app.asp
When I first walked into
Trapeze School New York I
saw a low practice swing,
which naturally I envisioned
as the place for my first lesson. But when I heard the
instructions, my jaw dropped
and my heart quickened.
Climb 23 feet high, grab a trapeze and swing, then loop
knees over the bar, let go and
swing upside down, then grab
the bar with your hands and
let go, tumbling down to the
net below. The dumbfound-
(GETTY IMAGES)
Your chance
to make a difference
Become an Egg Donor.
New Yorkers are taking fitness out of the gym and
finding fantastic new challenges outdoors. On Hudson
River Drive and Vestry
Street, there is an incredible,
only-in-New York way to take
the strength and agility
gained from pumping iron or
yoga class out to play.
Warning: You will need to be
in reasonably good shape to
begin with!
Trapeze New York offers classes for those with the spirit of an adventure and the will to fly over the Hudson.
ed and incredulous look on
my face went completely
ignored by the three instructors, Frederique Jacquot, Paul
Cannon and Jason Corkum.
High on the platform,
Frederique hooked me up to
PERSONAL TRAINING
30-Minute Certified SuperSlow®
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By Appointment Only
CHRISTOPHER MOLLOY
IF YOU GO
Trapeze School
New York
(917) 797-1872
West Side Highway
at Vestry Street
$57, two-hour
lesson
Maximum class
size: 6.
trapezeschool.com
Class packages are
also available
online.
(212) 935-8448
[email protected]
Help another
woman get
pregnant.
GOT AN HOUR?
GET A WHITER SMILE.
the safety rope and handed
me the trapeze. Down below,
the no-nonsense Paul shouted commands for timing
while pulling me around with
the safety rope. On another
trapeze, the upside-down
Jason waited to catch those of
us who qualified for this
experience. Terrified on my
first try, I gained confidence
with each successive attempt.
Even so, I didn’t achieve the
precision required for the
coveted catch. In the meantime my arms, shoulders and
whole body felt completely
toned and alive. Not to mention my soaring spirit. This is
the only way to fly.
Dr. Paulina Giraldo
CHIROPRACTOR
• Neck Pain • Shoulder/ArmPain
• Mid & Low Back Pain
• Free Initial Consultation
with this AMNY Ad
212-228-5554
Most Insurances Accepted
Become an egg donor
928 Broadway Suite 505
Women between the
ages of 22 and 32 can
help make a woman’s
dream come true.
Total beauty salon. From head to toe.
betweeen 21st/22nd
Japanese Magic Straight Perm $50 off
Nail, Waxing, Massage
Egg donors are compensated $8,000
For more information, please call our toll-free number
1-866 GIVE EGG
HANSON PLACE DENTAL ASSOCIATES
One-Stop Complete Dentistry for the Entire Family
Columbia
University
4 MetroTech Center (Lobby), Brooklyn, NY
718-403-0700
(at the corner of Flatbush Ave. and Myrtle Ave.)
801175300
Kayi Day Spa
10 E. 33rd St. New York, NY 10016
Tel. 212.239.8310 • www.kayidayspa.com
health
amNY
THE TALENTS OF A SCULPTOR
THE SKILLS OF A SURGEON
31
PLASTIC SURGERY
by Stanley Taub, M.D.
Blepharoplasty
Eliminate puffiness and wrinkling around eyes.
Rhinoplasty
Nose re-shaping and
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NEW! Fat Grafting
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(GETTY IMAGES)
Face Lift
Learning to forgive others — even without an apology from the offender — can improve your mental, emotional and physical health, studies have shown.
Using the ‘f’ word
will help you heal
stress-promoting anger and
improve mental, emotional
and physical health.
On the other side are critics
of the movement, such as
Jeffrie G. Murphy, a professor
of law, philosophy and religious studies at Arizona State
University. Murphy and other
contrarians aren’t against forgiveness itself, but against a
theory of forgiveness that they
see as, well, unforgiving.
Murphy, the author of last
year’s
“Getting
Even:
Forgiveness and Its Limits,”
has no doubt that, for some
people, forgiveness brings
healing and allows them to
move on.
“But sometimes,” he said
“getting mad and getting even
brings closure.”
One Connecticut psychotherapist, who asked that
her name not be used, found
herself consumed by anger
and violent revenge fantasies
when she discovered that her
husband had been having sex
with prostitutes — sometimes
in the couple’s home while
she was away with the children. She was not only
betrayed but infected with a
sexually transmitted disease.
“I thought, ‘I don’t want to
live with this anger,’” she said.
Following the writings of
Enright, other psychotherapists, Buddhist teachers and
one-on-one therapy — she
was able to forgive her husband and let go of much of her
anger.
As a therapist, she said, she
better understands the power
of forgiveness and the importance of not trying to push
patients into forgiving. As a
result of her own experience,
she said, “I think I have more
tolerance for people to be
angry for a very long time.”
Protect your eyes
BRAZZO UV, or ultraviolet
rays, are a type of energy that
is emitted by the sun.
BY JENNIFER MARTIN
AMNY Exactly how do
they affect the eyes?
exposure to UV light over
many years. It is good from an
early age to protect your eyes
with sunglasses with UV filters
and wear a hat with a brim.
It’s summer, and the sun has
been shining quite brightly.
BRAZZO It has been suggested by researchers that
high doses of UV light can
cause problems with the eye,
including macular degeneration, one of the leading causes
of blindness in the U.S.
BY GARRET CONDON
The Hartford Courant
Forgiveness isn’t always
easy, but it’s simple, right?
Not really, as it turns out. A
number of psychotherapists
and academic psychologists
have championed the healing
power of forgiveness. But the
trend also has bred a group of
unrepentant critics.
On one side is the “forgiveness movement,” a twodecade effort to study the
health effects of forgiving.
Proponents of therapeutic forgiveness, especially psychologist Robert D. Enright of the
University of Wisconsin, have
proposed that injured parties
can learn to forgive their
offenders — with or without
an apology from them. Studies
show that forgiving those who
trespass against us can reduce
Q /A:
It’s always nice to enjoy a sunfilled view, but if you’re looking without your sunglasses,
there may come a day when
you won’t enjoy any views.
That’s why, all fashion reasons
aside, amNewYork talked to
Dr. Brian G. Brazzo, MD, of
Cornell Medical University
Center about the real reasons
why it’s cool to wear sunglasses.
AMNY What are UV rays?
AMNY Do
UV
rays
become harmful to the eye as
you age or do they affect you
from birth?
BRAZZO Most of the damage caused by UV light is
caused early in life and tends
to be the cumulative effect of
AMNY When buying sunglasses, is there a difference in
quality between glasses from
your local drugstore and those
from a specialty store?
BRAZZO When you buy a
high quality lens, you know
that it has the UV filters in it.
Most sunglasses bought at
department or drugstores, if
they have the filter stamp on
them, are reliable, but it’s
tough to say for sunglasses sold
on the street, even if they may
have the stamp on them. And
contact lenses, as far as I know,
do not provide UV protection.
Re-contours the face & neck, eliminating
wrinkles & tightening the skin & jowls.
Look years younger!
Breast Enlargement
Using saline and silicone implants.
Breast Reduction
Reduces overly large breasts.
Tummy Tuck
Tightens the abdomen. Removes loose,
wrinkly skin, including stretch marks.
Liposuction
THE
Permanently removes fat tissue from
the body. Slims and re-shapes
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AFFORDABLE FINANCING w w w. d r s ta n l e y ta u b . c o m
Give Your
Feet a Break
From Pain!
Heel Spur
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We treat all foot disorders.
Take Action Now!
If you have problems with your feet don’t suffer needlessly.
Immediate Appointment available
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and Wall Street at 42 Broadway. Also located in Brooklyn, Bronx, Queens
Free
Consultation
Call
1-800-Foot-123
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As seen on the New York Subways
All Insurance
Plans Accepted
32
amNY
health
HEALTH BRIEFS
NJ’s rapid HIV test AIDS drugs OK’d
West Nile vaccine
Breast cancer
Hospital’s quality
White wheat bread
TRENTON Rapid HIV tests that give
results in minutes rather than days
are now available at 18 publicly funded counseling and testing sites in
New Jersey, state officials said last
week. The new blood tests gives
(AP)
results in about 20 minutes.
LOS ANGELES As public concern
about West Nile virus has intensified,
so has the push to create a vaccine.
Several drug companies are considering developing new medical protections against the virus, including
Calif.-based Chiron Corp. (L.A. Times)
HARTFORD African-American
women are four times more likely
than white women to have a genetic
mutation that makes breast cancer
tumors more deadly, a new study by
researchers at the Yale School of
(Hartford Courant)
Medicine shows.
WASHINGTON The Joint
Commission on Accreditation of
Healthcare Organizations has
launched qualitycheck.org, a Web
site that lets consumers compare
patient care at hospitals statewide
(L.A. Times)
and nationally.
OMAHA Everyone knows wholegrain bread is healthier. But try getting a kid to eat it. ConAgra Foods
says it has a solution: flour that
retains whole-grain fiber nutrition
while delivering the soft, sweet tex(AP)
ture of white flour.
WASHINGTON Two new AIDS
drugs, each of which combines two
medications within a single tablet,
have been approved by federal regulators, the Food and Drug Administration said last week. They are
(AP)
Emtriva and Viread.
MEDICAL RESEARCH
STUDIES
Do you have erectile dysfunction?
Do you also have any of these symptoms when you urinate?
Weak or intermittent stream
Straining or hesitancy
Sensation of not emptying your bladder completely
Increased frequency or urgency of urination
Getting up multiple times during the night to urinate
We are conducting a research study to evaluate the safety and
effects of an investigational drug used to simultaneously treat
Erectile Dysfunction and lower urinary tract symptoms. Men
with both these conditions who are age 45 or older and in an
active sexual relationship may qualify to participate.
Qualified participants will receive study-related medical exams,
laboratory tests and study medication at no cost.
Have you ever had a time, when all of a sudden you felt
extremely frightened, apprehensive, as if you were in great
dander? Were you also short of breath, lightheaded, sweating
and afraid that you might lose control or die? Was your heart
racing or was your stomach upset? Did you shake or tremble?
Did you feel tingling or numbness in parts of your body? Did
things around you seem unreal?
If you are between the ages of 18 and 65, and identify with
one or several of these symptoms, you may be eligible to
participate in a prospective research study of relapse
predictors in Panic Disorder at Mount Sinai School of Medicine.
Please call for further information (212) 241-5880
University Urology Associates
212-686-9015 ext 15
®
for Trauma and Stress for adolescent girls
(aged 14-21) and adult women who have
experienced childhood physical/sexual
abuse. Women and girls with symptoms
such as anxiety, irritability, sleep
problems, difficulty with trust, may be
eligible for a research-based
psychotherapy treatment at no cost.
For info call:
212-263-2786 (adolescents)
or 212-263-2481 (adult women).
FIEVE
CLINICAL
SERVICES
Have you experienced:
• Elevated, excitable or irritable moods? • Racing thoughts?
• Loss of sleep and less need for sleep?
or
• Feeling hopeless, worthless, down in the dumps?
• Loss of interest in usual activities?
• Fatigue, loss of concentration?
Free research study related treatment available for eligible patients with
bipolar disorder (”Manic Depression”). Call for more information
212-772-3570
NO INSURANCE NECESSARY
GCO# 02-1244; MSSM IRB Approved through 02/28/2005
If you are interested or for more information, please contact;
Psychotherapy treatment at the
NYU Child Study Center Institute
Mood Swings?
To find out about additional clinical trials
at The Mount Sinai Medical Center visit
www.mountsinai.org
1-800-MDSINAI
Clinical research studies are available at
New York University Department of
Dermatology for the following diseases:
• Psoriasis
• Alopecia Areata, Totalis
or Universalis Men Only
• Molluscum Contagiosum (2-12 years old)
• Eczema (Male Only)
Contact Judy Wang at
(212) 263-6881
New York University School
of Medicine
Department of Dermatology
560 First Avenue, H-158
New York, NY 10016
I’m Sad All The Time. Will I Ever Feel Good Again?
ARE YOU SUFFERING FROM DEPRESSION?
IS YOUR MEDICATION NOT WORKING FOR YOU?
We are conducting a clinical research study of an
investigational drug for difficult-to-treat depression. You
may be eligible if you’ve experienced symptoms of
depression and have not responded to medication your
doctor has prescribed. Symptoms of depression may
include: • Feeling sad or depressed • Losing interest
in your usual daily activities • Feelings of hopelessness,
worthlessness or guilt • Sleeplessness or lack of energy
If you are eligble and are enrolled, you may receive
study-related investigational drug and medical evaluations
at no charge. To learn more call us now.
ROCKEFELLER UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL
Healthy Overweight Men & Women 30-65
Needed to Study The Effect of
Low Calorie
HIGH CARB VS. HIGH FAT
Diets On Weight Loss
• Sleep over for 16 weeks and continue to go to work or school
• Private room with cable TV and VCR • Compensation will be provided
You may qualify if:
Potential Benefits:
• you are 30-65 years old
• you are generally healthy
• you are overweight
• Comprehensive physical
exam at no cost
• Meals • Weight loss
212-327-7445 . www.rucares.org
To advertise in tne Medical Research
Studies section, please contact
Matt Parisi at 212-239-5453
or email [email protected]
health
amNY
When Your Feet Feel
Good…So Do You!
33
ACTIVE NY
Take the Foot Health Checkup
I My toenails are streaked, discolored and
thickened.
I I have a large bump behind my big toe (or
little toe) which is always red.
I My toes aren’t straight–they are all
cocked-up, bent and hurt.
I My ankles are swollen most of the time.
I I have corns on my toes which get thick no
matter what shoe size I wear.
I I get an extremely painful “cramp” in the
area of my third and fourth toes when
wearing shoes.
I The bottom of my heel hurts all day, but it’s
worse when I step out of bed in the morning.
(GETTYIMAGES)
I My feet just hurt all over when I stand or
walk a lot.
Biking as activism
BY ALEXANDRA CHANG
Time’s Up! has been dedicated to promoting the environment and non-polluting
transportation for the past
16 years as a non-profit in
New York City.
With such ambitious goals
as creating a community
space (a large storefront on
East Houston called the
BIKE NATIONAL
CONVENTION EVENTS
Friday August 20
Prospect Park
Traffic-calming:
6 PM Grand Army Plaza
The ride lasts for one hour and
the park will be closed to cars.
Time’s Up! Bike Space) for
biker activists to meet up and
volunteer, the organization is
presenting a Bike National
Convention this month.
With
the
Republican
National Convention coming
to the city, Time’s Up! is
planning on hosting several
events to highlight the importance of finding non-polluting
methods of transportation
and spotlighting the need for
elected officials to work on
legislation that promotes the
well-being of the environment.
Past events that the group
have participated in include
the Critical Mass bike tour
that meets up at the end of
each month en masse, as it
were, for a ride across the city.
The Critical Mass tours have
become a huge underground
phenomenon in the city.
If you are looking for a bike
yourself to participate in the
Bike National Convention,
you can always rent bikes,
such as at Gotham Bikes (112
W. Broadway, 212-732-2453),
or you can try some more
unconventional tactics and
swing by the 10th Street
Bazaar at 10th Street and
Avenue A on Saturdays. You
can pick up a good old fashion
one-speed Schwinn cruiser
for just $35. Get there early
for the best selection.
You can always customize
your bike later with accessories on eBay, such as with
original leather messenger
seats, fenders or bike baskets.
For more information, see the
Web site www.times-up.org. Times
Up! is located at 49 E. Houston
St. between Mott and Mulberry,
212-802-8222.
Cyclone Ride
7 PM The Manhattan side of
the Brooklyn Bridge to Coney
Island.
Bring a towel and bike locks.
Saturday, August 21
Environmental Tour of
South Bronx
2 PM Brook Park Nature
Preserve at E. 141st and
Brook Ave., Bronx.
Friday, August 27
RNC Critical Mass
7 PM Union Square Park North
Ride in the Critical Mass and
then go to an RNC Group-InfoSharing after-party.
For more events go to:
www.times-up.org/bnc/calendar.php
KEEP THE BODY TONE
This is a popular exercise to target the muscles in
your upper body and shoulders. It adds shape and
firmness to your back muscles and develops strength
that is especially valuable to swimmers or rock
climbers who need powerful upper bodies.
1 Lie on a sturdy bench or position your head and shoulders on
top of a Bosu trainer. Bend your knees with your feet hip-width
apart and flat on the floor. Holding a dumbbell in each hand,
bend your elbows with the dumbbells close together and just
above your chest. Pull your abdominals and keep your back
straight.
2 Keeping your elbows in the bent position, inhale and move
the dumbbells behind your head. On an exhale, squeeze the
muscles in the outer sides of your back as you slowly bring the
dumbbells back over your upper chest. Pause for a moment
and repeat 12 times. Rest for 20 seconds and repeat for a total
of three sets.
(L.A. Times)
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METS SNAP SKID
SPORTS
CHATTER
“
Giambi
cleared
to play
Rick Fox, traded last week by the
Los Angeles Lakers to the Boston
Celtics, filed for divorce yesterday
from singer-actress Vanessa
Williams. The two, above, have
been married for five years and
have a 4-year-old daughter.
Williams, who won the Miss
America pageant in 1984, has
three children from her first marriage, and Fox has a son from a
previous relationship. The two had
been separated.
Pepe’s pitch
Maria Pepe, whose lawsuit in the
early 1970s forced Little League
to allow girls to play baseball, will
throw out the opening pitch of the
Little League World Series. Pepe,
of Hoboken, N.J., was 12 when
she earned a spot on a team in the
Hoboken Little League. But league
officials forced the team to take
her off the roster, prompting a lawsuit by Pepe’s family and the
National Organization of Women.
They won the lawsuit in 1974, but
by then Pepe was too old for Little
(AP)
League.
(AP)
(GETTY IMAGES)
Divorce for Fox
“
sports
Cliché of the day:
“I think we’re 1,000% better than when we started.”
— U.S. Olympic men’s basketball player Tim Duncan
Houston’s Jeff Kent was safe at home on this play last night, but the Mets snapped a three-game losing streak with a 7-3 win over the Astros. David
Wright homered, and Jose Reyes hit a two-run triple Mike Piazza and Kaz Matsui sat out with injuries for the third straight game.
Crash costs ace 2 teeth
Mets pitcher Tom Glavine
lost his two front upper teeth
in an automobile accident
yesterday while going from
LaGuardia Airport to nearby
Shea Stadium in a taxi cab.
Glavine, who is 8-10 with a
2.92 earned run average, also
got stitches for a cut lower lip.
He was to be released from a
hospital last night and miss
his scheduled start tonight
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against Houston. Matt Ginter
will take his place.
The accident occurred at
2:15 p.m. as Glavine headed
to the ballpark for New York’s
game against the Astros. The
left-hander
had
spent
Monday’s off day with his
family in Atlanta, where he
used to play.
Glavine was leaving LaGuardia in a taxi that collided
with a sport utility vehicle on
the overpass of the Grand
Central Parkway as he left the
airport grounds, the Mets
said.
Police responded to the
crash, and the Emergency
Medical Service took Glavine
by ambulance to a hospital in
Manhattan.
Glavine, who was conscious,
was treated by Mets oral surgeon Dr. Robert Glickman.
He was resting comfortably
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and was to go straight to his
home in Connecticut, the
Mets said.
Growing up in Massachusetts, Glavine was a two-sport
prep star and was picked by
the NHL’s Los Angeles Kings
in the fourth round of the
1984 draft. Once asked why
he picked baseball over hockey, he joked, “I had all my
own teeth and I wanted to
keep it that way.”
(AP)
A smiling and upbeat Jason
Giambi arrived yesterday at
the Yankees’ spring training
complex to start working himself back into playing shape
after being diagnosed with a
benign tumor.
“Definitely, I’m feeling better,” Giambi said when
departing the complex.
Wearing sweat pants and a
white T-shirt, Giambi said he
would talk about his situation
Wednesday afternoon at a
news conference.
“Jason Giambi has been
cleared to resume baseball
activities
immediately,”
Yankees physician Dr. Stuart
Hershon said after consulting
with doctors at ColumbiaPresbyterian Medical Center.
The first baseman, who has
felt weak for most of the season, has not played since July
23. The Yankees at first diagnosed him with an intestinal
parasite, then said July 30
that he had a benign tumor,
without disclosing where it
was located.
Giambi had difficulty keeping food down for much of
June and July. Giambi struggled before going on the disabled list, batting just .221. (AP)
BASEBALL BRIEFS
Pink eye benches Yankees’ Vazquez
Yankees pitcher Javier Vazquez will miss his scheduled start tonight against the
Texas Rangers because of pink eye. The right-hander has been bothered by
pink eye for nearly a week. He remained in New York yesterday and could
rejoin the team for its series next week in Minnesota.Right-hander Tanyon
Sturtze will start in Vazquez’s place.
Mets coach suspended, then reinstated
Mets pitching coach Rick Peterson was suspended for last night’s game
against Houston for violating baseball’s slow pace policy, then was reinstated
before the penalty took effect. “The whole thing has been rescinded,” said Bob
Watson, vice president of on-field operations in the commissioner’s office.
Earlier in the day, Peterson was suspended for one game and fined an undisclosed amount for a run-in with plate umpire Tony Randazzo last Wednesday at
Montreal. Peterson had gone to the mound to talk to reliever Tyler Yates after a
walk, but argued when Randazzo told him to hurry up.
Royals demote top rookie of 2003
The Kansas City Royals sent struggling AL Rookie of the Year Angel Berroa to
Double-A Wichita yesterday. Berroa, who signed an $11 million, four-year contract in May, was batting just .249 with five homers and 30 RBIs. Last year, the
shortstop hit .287 with 17 homers and 73 RBIs in his first full season on a big
league roster.
Sosa passes Jackson on career HR list
Chicago Cubs star Sammy Sosa hit his 564th homer last night and moved
past Reggie Jackson into sole possession of eighth place on the career list.
Sosa, in an 0-for-15 slump, connected for a solo shot in the second inning off
San Diego’s Adam Eaton. Harmon Killebrew is seventh with 573.
Today marks 10 years since strike
Ten years ago today, baseball players packed up the bats and balls and went
home for the winter, wiping out the World Series and alienating millions. “I
hope we’ve all learned our lesson,” commissioner Bud Selig said recently. (AP)
sports
35
FOOTBALL BRIEFS
Timid Titan
MVP McNair maintains low profile
Manning’s brace
Brown reunites
scares teammates with former coach
Desperate Miami
turns to Freeman
Eli Manning raised a couple of eyebrows yesterday when he showed up
at the Giants’ morning workout with
a brace on his left knee. “We asked
him in the locker room if he was all
right,” quarterback Kurt Warner said.
“He said he had worn it in the past
and it was something that he felt
comfortable with.” Manning, who’s
competing with Warner to be the
team’s starting quarterback, said he
wears the brace in games. He said
he wore it yesterday because it was
a new one and he wanted to get
used to it. Manning started wearing a
brace in his junior year at
Mississippi. The Giants, coming off a
losing season, are counting on
Manning, the top pick in the 2004
draft, to turn around the team’s for(AP)
tunes.
Receiver Antonio Freeman worked out
for the Miami Dolphins yesterday, a
day after David Boston had seasonending knee surgery. A former Pro
Bowler and once Brett Favre’s No. 1
target in Green Bay, Freeman, 32,
caught just 14 passes for 141 yards
in 15 games with the Packers last
season. He could be more help to the
Dolphins, who have little experience
opposite Chris Chambers at the
receiver position. But the Dolphins
were still considering whether to sign
Freeman, who has spent his entire
career in the West Coast offense,
which the Dolphins don’t use. Boston
tore a tendon in his left knee Friday,
moving Derrius Thompson back into
a starting role. Thompson was a disappointment in his first season with
(AP)
the Dolphins.
Tim Brown signed yesterday with the
Tampa Bay Buccaneers, a move that
reunites the former Oakland receiver
with ex-Raiders coach Jon Gruden
and general manager Bruce Allen.
The 38-year-old, nine-time Pro Bowl
receiver will be counted on to bolster
a receiving corps that is in desperate
need of experienced help because of
injuries and Keenan McCardell’s holdout. Brown was released last week
after 16 seasons with the Raiders,
who told him that he was no better
than the fourth or fifth best receiver in
a group that included starters Jerry
Rice and Jerry Porter. With Tampa
Bay, Brown could wind up being a
starter with McCardell demanding a
raise after a Pro Bowl season and Joe
Jurevicius out indefinitely after under(AP)
going back surgery.
McNair has had offers since
sharing the NFL’s 2003 prize
with Peyton Manning. It’s
just that he prefers staying
out of the spotlight and enjoying the quiet life with his family on his 643-acre Mississippi
ranch when he’s not on a football field trying to improve.
McNair led the NFL with a
100.4 passer rating and was
the AFC’s Pro Bowl starter.
He threw for 3,215 yards with
a career-high 24 touchdowns
and career-low seven interceptions in just 14 games.
But he knows defenses will
be looking to shut him down
this season.
McNair, 31, is healed from
February surgery to remove a
bone spur from his left ankle.
The injury caused him to miss
two games last season and left
him hobbling at the end of a
playoff loss at New England.
A bigger concern is the loss
of Frank Wycheck and Eddie
George, his longtime tight
end and running back. With
those two gone, McNair and
left tackle Brad Hopkins are
the only Titans who played in
Houston as Oilers.
(AP)
Nylander signs
with Rangers
Nylander will earn $2.9
million next season, and $3
million in each of the next two
years of the deal that also
includes an option for the 200708 season.
With a lockout that threatens
next season looming, the
Rangers — the NHL’s biggest
spenders — had been quiet since
the free-agent shopping season
began July 1. But general manager Glen Sather decided to bring in
the 31-year-old center, who has
averaged almost a point per game
during his 11 seasons.
“Michael is a highly skilled, versatile player who we feel will play a
significant role on our team,”
Sather said. “He is a very intelligent player who will be an inte-
gral part of our special teams play.”
Nylander, who earned $2.675 million
last season, is joining his third team
since March, having been dealt by
Washington to Boston at the NHL
trading deadline. He was limited
to only one goal and 13 assists in
18 games last season because of a
broken leg in the preseason that
ended his streak of 310 consecutive games played — the
league’s longest active run.
The native of Sweden scored
more than 20 goals twice with
the Chicago Blackhawks and had
more than 50 points in the four
seasons before breaking his right leg.
Nylander’s best season was in 2000-01
when he posted career highs of 25 goals
and 64 points while playing for Chicago.
Boston acquired him from Washington
for a sixth-round pick in the 2006 draft,
and the Bruins were believed to be
interested in re-signing him after he
had three goals and three assists in a
first-round playoff loss to Montreal. (AP)
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Bring Your Baby
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Y IM
AG
ES
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Free agent forward Michael Nylander
signed a three-year deal with
the Rangers yesterday
worth $8.9 million.
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Lov
e
Winning an MVP award usually translates into commercials, magazine covers and
appearances on the front of
cereal boxes. Not for
Tennessee quarterback
Steve McNair.
•
ugh • Liv
La
e
fe
Steve McNair is one win away from matching Warren Moon’s total for
career wins (70) with the Titans’ franchise.
La
presented by
Li
Giants co-owner Robert
Tisch has been diagnosed
with an inoperable brain
tumor.
New coach Tom Coughlin
informed the team of Tisch’s
illness after the morning practice, the Giants said.
“Very few of us in the organization knew there was any
issue with Mr. Tisch,”
Coughlin said. “We are very,
very upset about the news.
The team is upset. Mr. Tisch
is a wonderful guy.”
Neither the Giants nor
Howard Rubenstein, a Tisch
family spokesman, would give
specifics about the tumor.
Tisch bought half of the
team in 1991 from Wellington
Mara’s nephew, Tim Mara.
The 78-year-old is the chairman of Loews Corp. He
served as postmaster general
of the U.S. from 1986-88.
Since buying a share in the
NFL team, Tisch has attended most games. He also has
made almost weekly visits to
Giants Stadium to watch
practice and talk to players.
“It’s a jolt,” Pro Bowl defensive end Michael Strahan
said. “He’s a great man. I
remember some of the things
we’ve gone through since I’ve
been here and how good he’s
always been to me. I’m definitely praying for him.” (AP)
amNY
(AP)
Tisch is
fighting
tumor
rg er tha
n
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Law & Order “Doubles” ’4
TNT
Mutant Turtles
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Ed, Edd n Eddy
Grim Adventures Pokémon ’ (CC) Yu-Gi-Oh! Y7
Codename: Kid
Totally Spies Y7 Teen Titans
Jackie Chan
Family Guy5
Futurama4
TOON
Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ Monk4 (CC)
The 4400 “White Light” (CC)
Walker, Texas Ranger ’5 (CC)
JAG “First Casualty” ’4 (CC)
USA
(5:30) Driven ’
40 Greatest Reality Show Moments 50 Greatest Reality Show Moments ›› Footloose (1984) Kevin Bacon, Lori Singer. Small-town teens fight for their right to dance. ’
Fabulous Life Of... Man in Mirror
VH1
››› Baby Boom (1987, Comedy) Diane Keaton, Sam Shepard.
(4:30) ››› The Russia House (1990) This Matter of Marriage (1998, Drama) Michael Nouri, Leslie Hope. (CC)
Promise Kept: Oksana Baiul Story
WE
Home Improve.
Will & Grace (CC) Will & Grace (CC) Home Improve.
McCloud “Our Man in the Harem”
WGN News at Nine ’ (CC)
Becker ’4
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MLB Baseball New York Yankees at Texas Rangers. From Ameriquest Field in Arlington, Texas. (S Live) (CC)
Yankees Post.
MLB Baseball
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Only
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A
HJ RIDER ALERT
Eastbound Westhampton Line
ARRIVING DEPARTING
Westbound Montauk Line
ARR.
DEPARTING
READ DOWN
AM Light PM Bold
Montauk
Napeague
Amagansett
East Hampton
Wainscott
Sag Harbor
Bridgehampton
Water Mill
Southampton
Manorville
Airport Connection
Manhattan
READ DOWN
AM Light PM Bold
NYC / 86th betw Lex & Third
NYC / 69th & Lex
NYC / 59th & Lex
Airport Connection
Manorville
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Quogue
East Quogue
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Sat &
Mon 7 Days
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Only
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12:30 1:00
7 Days
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6:35
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9:45
Fri
Sat &
Mon 7 Days 7 Days 7 Days
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thru
Sat
Sun
thru
Fri
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4:10
7 Days
Fri
Only
7 Days
Sun
Only
7 Days
Fri
Only
Sun
thru
Fri
Wed
thru
Sat
7 Days
Mon
thru
Sat
7 Days
Thur
&
Fri
1:30
1:35
1:40
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2:25
3:30
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9:00 ♦
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7 Days 7 Days 7 Days
Mon
thru
Sat
7 Days
w
Sun
Only
7 Days
Sun
&
Mon
w
Sun
Only
7 Days 7 Days
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Mon
Only 7 Days 7 Days
—
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Sun
thru
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A
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A
Fri
Only
Mon
thru
Sat
7 Days
Mon
thru
Sat
Sun
Only
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—
2:30
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2:45
3:10
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READ DOWN
AM Light PM Bold
Hampton Bays
East Quogue
Quogue
Westhampton
Manorville
Airport Connection
Manhattan
Thur
Thur
§
&
&
Fri 7 Days Fri
7:30
7:35
7:40
8:00
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—
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— 11:20
10:50 —
11:00 11:35
11:10 11:45
11:25§ —
11:30§ —
A
A
A
Sun
Only
7 Days 7 Days
w
800 936-0440
A
Sun
thru
Fri
12:30
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12:40
1:00
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—
3:20
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Only
7 Days
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Only
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w
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thru
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thru
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Sun
Only
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thru
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7 Days 7 Days 7 Days 7 Days 7 Days 7 Days
Sun
&
Mon
A
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Sun
Only 7 Days
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Sun
Only
7 Days
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Sun
Only
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10:30
NEW MANORVILLE STOP:
North Fork Bank, 485 County Road 111
RESERVATIONS: Reservations are required to guarantee a seat. Please call if you must change
or cancel a reservation; please do not double book.“No shows” may be charged full fare.
CELL PHONE POLICY: All phones must be turned off.
Urgent calls only; limited to a total of 3 minutes.
TICKETS AND PAYMENT: Payment on board may be by cash, ticket, credit card; or by check if you are an Express Club
member and have your membership card with you. American Express, Visa and MasterCard may be used for
payment only if the credit card is on board with the passenger.
ALL LUGGAGE must have ID tag. HJ liability maximum $250.
All checked luggage & packages are subject to search.
♦
631 283-4600
A
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M
A
7 Days 7 Days 7 Days
A
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thru
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2:00
A
7 Days 7 Days
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—
5:10
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—
1:00
1:10
—
—
A
Open (unreserved) tickets, including Value Pack ticket books, can be purchased at The Omni in Southampton or
through our accounting ofﬁce.
Trip availability is subject to change—always call to conﬁrm schedule. Ask about our additional holiday weekend trips.
10:15
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8:30
w
A Ambassador Class Service
NOTES
Airport Connection
Manorville
Southampton
Water Mill
Bridgehampton
Sag Harbor
Wainscott
East Hampton
Amagansett
Napeague
Montauk
A
A
ARR. DEPARTING
READ DOWN
AM Light PM Bold
NYC / 69th & Lex
NYC / 59th & Lex
A
www.hamptonjitney.com
July-August 2004
Westbound Westhampton Line
Eastbound Montauk Line
ARRIVING
DEPARTING
Hampton Jitney Schedule
♦ This trip goes to Napeague & Montauk THURS.through MON.
§ This trip goes to Napeague & Montauk THURS. & FRI. ONLY
w Upper West Side Service
Montauk Block Island Ferry Connection via Viking Fleet
sports
Accuser files
civil lawsuit
against Kobe
Tense day ends
with U.S. victory
U.S.
TURKEY
80
68
The
Americans’
final
Olympic tuneup was similar
to many others during an upand-down tour through
Europe. They were unable to
dominate an opponent that
figured to be vastly overmatched, but they got the job
done in the end.
What made this day different was a major off-the-court
event that tested their focus.
The team learned early in
the morning that bombs had
exploded at two tourist hotels
and a fuel depot a few miles
from their hotel, but team and
U.S. government officials reas-
(AP)
By the time U.S. Olympic
basketball players finished
an 80-68 victory over Turkey
in front of a jeering and
whistling crowd yesterday,
they pronounced themselves
ready for Athens — but still
jittery from the events of an
anxious day.
Coach Larry Brown directs the U.S. men’s basketball team through its
final game before the Olympics.
sured them it would be safe to
go ahead with the game.
After failing to shake Turkey
for three quarters, the U.S.
team hit its stride in the
fourth — but not before the
crowd gave them an earful.
The play that turned the
fans against them came when
LeBron James swiped at the
ball and hit Turkey guard
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SCOREBOARD
BASEBALL
EAST
Yankees
Boston
Tampa Bay
Baltimore
Toronto
W
71
60
54
53
48
L
40
50
58
57
64
Pct
.640
.545
.482
.482
.429
CENTRAL
Minnesota
Cleveland
Chicago Sox
Detroit
Kansas City
W
62
58
55
51
39
L
49
55
54
60
71
WEST
Oakland
Anaheim
Texas
Seattle
W
63
62
60
41
L
48
50
50
70
Falls in Building/on Sidewalks
Auto, Train and Bus Accidents
Food Poisoning
Construction Accidents
212-684-5454
112 Madison Avenue, 10th Fl., NYC 10016
www.NYAccidentLawSite.com
Laser Hair Removal • Permanent Results
LIBERTY SPA MASSAGE
Jersey City’s Best
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IMMIGRATION ATTORNEY
Over 40 years experience
Ira M. Denhoffer
450 7th Avenue, Suite 1900
New York, NY 10123
212-239-4215
Se Habla Español
Please call for appointment
Free consultation.
WILLS, PROBATE & ESTATES
IMMIGRATION
REAL ESTATE
UNCONTESTED DIVORCE
Reasonable Fees. Payment Plans
TEL: 212-385-1144
45 John St., Ste 705, NY, NY 10038
JOHN K. AKPALU, ESQ. LLM (Harvard); LLM (Tax) Denver
HAVE YOU OR SOMEONE CLOSE BEEN
INJURED BY A DOCTOR OR HOSPITAL
Pct GB
.573 —
.518
6
.500
8
.473 11
.400 19
Pct GB
.559 —
.513
5
.505
6
.459 11
.355 221⁄2
CENTRAL
St. Louis
Chicago Cubs
Houston
Cincinnati
Milwaukee
Pittsburgh
W
72
61
55
54
52
51
L
38
50
56
57
58
58
Pct
.655
.550
.495
.486
.473
.468
Pct GB
.568 —
.554 11⁄2
.545 21⁄2
.369 22
WEST
Los Angeles
San Diego
San Francisco
Colorado
Arizona
W
65
59
60
50
35
L
45
52
53
62
78
Pct GB
.591 —
.532 61⁄2
.531 61⁄2
.446 16
.310 311⁄2
GB
—
111⁄2
171⁄2
181⁄2
20
201⁄2
Baseball
Houston at Mets, 7, MSG*, FSNY*
St. Louis at Florida, 7, ESPN
Yankees at Texas, 8, YES
Baltimore at Anaheim, 10, ESPN2
Little League Baseball
World Series Regional, 8, ESPN2
*Time Warner subscribers blacked out
CHECK OUT . . .
The Mets and Yankees continue
their series against Texas teams
that have defied expectations.
Houston was supposed to contend for first place, but is now
stuck in third. Texas was lightly
regarded in the preseason, but is
now competing for the American
League West title.
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37
Florida authorities are investigating charges that four coaches of an elite Tampa
soccer team let their players, ages 13 and 14, have sex with prostitutes while
(AP)
on a recent trip to Amsterdam.
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Sister Lila
The 20-year-old woman
accusing Kobe Bryant of rape
filed a federal civil lawsuit
against the NBA star yesterday, seeking unspecified damages for pain, suffering and
“public scorn, hatred and
ridicule” she has suffered as a
result of the alleged attack.
The attorneys asked for a
jury trial and compensatory
damages of at least $75,000,
with punitive damages to be
determined later.
The woman was identified
only as Jane Doe.
A prosecution spokeswoman
said the civil lawsuit won’t
affect the criminal trial. (AP)
Ibrahim Kutluay in the eye.
Kutluay, who scored 26
points, lay writhing on the
floor before walking off. He
eventually returned.
Another Turkish player went
down moments later, and the
whistles and shrieks from the
crowd reached earsplitting
levels whenever the U.S. had
the ball thereafter.
(AP)
FEELING &
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Medals
get chic
& Greek
Stereotypes don’t apply
to U.S. swimmer Correia
The gold, silver and bronze
medals have a new look for
the Athens Olympics — a
redesign that’s unique, Greek
and even a little chic.
For the facelift, the first for
the Summer Games in 76
years, organizers asked artists
to submit proposals that
included two distinctly Greek
elements: a depiction of Nike,
the goddess of victory, and the
Panathinaikos, the Athens stadium where the first modern
Olympics were held in 1896.
Ever since the 1928
Olympics, Nike had been
shown on the medals, seated
on a chariot holding a wreath
and an ear of corn, symbolically honoring winning athletes.
Next to the goddess was usually a stadium that looked like
a Roman amphitheater.
(AP)
BY MIKE WISE
The Washington Post
This Olympics will see the first
change to the front side of the
Summer Olympic medal since
the Amsterdam Games in 1928.
Nike,
goddess
of victory
Panathinaikon
Stadium held
the first modern
Olympic Games
in 1896
(AP GRAPHICS)
Olympic
flame
As rough stereotypes go,
America’s greatest swimmers were born privileged
white children who grew up
on cul-de-sacs sandwiched
between California and
Florida. Maritza Correia did
grow up in Florida, “but
that’s about it as far as the
regular path goes,’’ she said.
Excerpt from
Pindar’s
Eighth
Olympic Ode
(460 B.C.)
“Let’s see,’’ she continued.
“I was born in Puerto Rico
and my parents are Guyanese.
I was diagnosed with scoliosis
at 6 years old and my doctor
said I should take up the
sport for my back problems.
And then I just started getting serious about it.’’
Sleek and powerful in the
water, “Ritz,” 22, has already
broken freestyle sprint records
held by Olympians Amy Van
Dyken and Jenny Thompson.
And though six world
records were set at last
month’s U.S. Olympic trials
in Long Beach, Calif., Correia
made another bit of history:
She became the first black
woman to swim for the U.S.,
qualifying for the 400-meter
freestyle relay, a year after
winning a gold medal for the
U.S. in the same event at the
2003 world championships.
Maritza began swimming as
a child after doctors told her
it would help her avoid surgery to repair a 15-degree curvature of her spine. Growing
up in Tampa, Maritza’s classmates kept encouraging her
to join them socially after
school. She always ended up
at the pool.
“I got a lot of, ‘Ohmigosh,
you gotta go to swim practice
again?’” Correia said. “But I
just kept swimming. It was
important to me.’’
She won a scholarship to
the University of Georgia,
where she set American
records in the sprint
freestyles and won multiple
NCAA championships.
Correia said she doesn’t
want to be known merely as
the “girl from the ’hood who
took up swimming.’’
But if her inclusion into an
almost
all-white
sport
inspires a minority child to
swim competitively, “I’m OK
with that. It’s a little bit of a
shame more minorities aren’t
involved.’’
Correia knows the gantlet of
race-related questions is soon
to follow, but she is embracing
it. “I think there will be a little bit of pressure on me,’’ she
said. “But I’m ready to handle
it. I know the public eye is
coming, and I’m ready.’’
“She allowed me to pursue
my dreams,” Candrea said
yesterday at a news conference. “She was my wife, my
friend. You don’t realize how
much you miss someone until
they’re not there.”
For nearly three decades,
Sue Candrea was there for her
husband, handling the checkbook and running their home
as he turned the Arizona softball program into a six-time
NCAA champion. Sports was
a constant; their wedding
date paid homage to Mike’s
favorite baseball player,
Mickey Mantle.
If Mike was in the dugout,
Sue was generally nearby in
the stands. The couple was to
mark their 28th anniversary
in Athens, where Candrea —
who took over as national
team coach two years ago —
would go for a gold medal.
Two special moments at a single Summer Games.
Sue’s dedication prompted
her retirement earlier this
year. She gave up her accounting job to travel with her husband and his team. They were
on a pre-Olympic “Aiming for
Athens” tour, with a stop in
Stevens Point, Wis., when Sue
fell ill while awaiting a July 16
flight to Connecticut.
The 49-year-old was rushed
to the hospital, but died two
days later.
“This was a bolt of lightning
out of the sky,” Candrea said.
“One morning, she’s walking
on the treadmill. And the next
moment, she’s gone.”
(AP)
James Stillman Rockefeller, the oldest
known U.S. Olympic medal winner
and the former head of the bank that
became Citigroup, died in New Haven
yesterday, his family said. Rockefeller,
who was 102, had lived in Greenwich.
Rockefeller captained an eight-man
crew with coxswain from the Yale
University rowing team to win gold at
the Paris Olympics. Another member
of the crew was Dr. Benjamin Spock,
the renowned pediatrician. Rockefeller
was a grandson of William
Rockefeller, who founded Standard Oil
with his brother, John D. Rockefeller.
Women’s soccer
team plays today
Women’s soccer will kick-start
Olympic festivities today, two days
ahead of everything else. The U.S.
opens against Greece today on the
island of Crete, one of eight games
two days before the opening ceremony for a sport that has to start early
to squeeze everything in.
Capriati pulls out,
Raymond steps in
Jennifer Capriati was forced to pull
out of the Athens Games with a hamstring injury and was replaced by
Lisa Raymond, a team spokesman
said yesterday. Capriati won a gold
medal at the 1992 Barcelona Games,
but she missed the 1996 and 2000
Olympics. She told coach Zina
Garrison on Sunday she couldn’t play
in the Olympics because of the
injury, which she sustained in July.
Raymond, who was to play doubles
with Martina Navratilova, was picked
for the singles spot vacated.
Javelin thrower
ignores torn ACL
Breaux Greer would never let a little
thing like a torn knee ligament keep
him out of the Athens Olympics —
especially since he has a decent
chance to become the first U.S.
javelin thrower in more than a halfcentury to win a gold medal. Greer
tore the anterior cruciate ligament in
his right knee, the one he plants hard
to the ground as he lets go of the
javelin, on June 11. But he said yesterday that he’ll compete anyway.
Kenyan boxer is
first official doper
(AP)
Their day of celebration had
become yet another day of
mourning. Less than a month
ago, Mike Candrea buried his
wife, Sue, who died from a
sudden brain aneurysm. And
now, as he readied his goldmedal favorites for the Athens
Olympics, Candrea remembered the woman who made
his life better in so many
ways.
Rockefeller, oldest
U.S. medalist, dies
Anti-Olympic protesters gathered in
central Athens yesterday to hold an
open-air memorial service for 13
workers killed during round-the-clock
construction of venues for the
Olympics. About 500 demonstrators
stood in silence as the names of the
workers were read out and olive
wreaths placed on 13 crosses erected outside Greece’s parliament three
days before the games’ start.
Coach is alone in Athens
As tears welled up in Mike
Candrea’s eyes, he slowly
removed his glasses. His
voice choked up, and the
words about his wife came
haltingly.“It’s tough,” the
coach of the U.S. women’s
softball team said, wiping
his eye. “You know, Aug. 7
was our anniversary.”
OLYMPIC BRIEFS
Protesters honor
13 dead workers
Maritza Correia, above, is the first black woman to swim for the U.S. Olympic team. In 2000, Anthony Ervin, whose mother is white, became the
first black male swimmer to represent the U.S. He shared the gold medal in the 50-meter freestyle with Gary Hall Jr. before retiring earlier this year.
New Summer
Olympic medals
The Acropolis
and Parthenon
sports
(GETTY IMAGES)
38
U.S. softball coach Mike Candrea discusses his grief at a news conference in Athens yesterday. His players, two-time defending gold medalists, have dedicated their 2004 effort to his wife’s memory.
In the first doping case of the Athens
Olympics, a Kenyan boxer was
barred from the games yesterday
after failing an out-of-competition
drug test in the athletes’ village.
Bantamweight David Munyasia, 24,
tested positive for the banned stimulant cathine, the International Olympic
(AP)
Committee said.
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amNew York - Time`s Up

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