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28/39 Bwn/Awp Ratner to bar public from promised park By Jess Wisloski private access only, according to the Flatbush avenues. “A promenade along the outside The Brooklyn Papers “Draft Scope of Analysis for an En- Another promised “7+” acres of edge of the Arena will provide Plans for a glorious, 52,000- vironmental Impact” on the Atlantic open space would be completed RATNER’S $5M FUNDED lushly landscaped areas for passive square-foot publicly accessible Yards plan. The project would also only after the rest of the project is recreation, and outstanding views include office skyscrapers and more done, estimated for 2016, accord- PRO-ARENA GROUP of Manhattan. For active recre- recreational space on the roof of than a dozen high-rise apartment ing to the scoping document. ation, an outdoor ice-skating rink Bruce Ratner’s proposed Frank buildings and relies on the use of And that’s if the plan sticks to its PAGE 8 connects the four gardens; in Gehry-designed basketball arena eminent domain to seize private construction schedule. warmer months the rink will be- will not be open to the public, property for the developer. As initially envisioned in Forest porting on the Atlantic Yards pro- out by Forest City Ratner. come a running track,” stated the according to a document released The document was prepared by City Ratner promotions, the open posal, pointed out the differences “But don’t hold your breath,” publication “Bring Basketball to last week by the state authority consultants hired by Forest City space would be both active (featur- between what was promoted and Oder added. Brooklyn.” acting as lead agent for the project. Ratner. Callan / Tom ing such amenities as tennis courts, what the developer actually plans AForest City Ratner handbook As recently as May 26, a color The elevated parkland, described That private roof garden was the jungle gyms, playgrounds, black- to build, on his Web log, www- describing the plan, also released in brochure distributed to press and as “1+” acres in earlier promotional only green space locals were prom- tops) and passive (typically bench- .timesratnerreport.blogspot.com. 2004, stated: “The roof of the Are- members of the City Council at the material distributed by the develop- ised for the first 11 years of develop- es, trees, grass, landscaping). “One of the selling points for na offers an exciting opportunity to one official public hearing that’s er’s Forest City Ratner Companies, ment of the 22-acre Atlantic Yards, Norman Oder, a freelance jour- the Atlantic Yards has been the create new public space, with been held on the plan, promised, which hopes to develop the site with which would stretch east across six nalist who on Sept. 1 published a promise of publicly accessible 52,000 square feet of new passive underneath the bold heading “Open the help of at least $200 million in square blocks of Prospect Heights Papers File The Brooklyn 168-page report criticizing the New open space,” he wrote, citing a recreation and active public space Space for All of Brooklyn,” that public funds, is now going to be for from the intersection of Atlantic and Bruce Ratner York Times for a lack of critical re- May 2004 promotional flier sent for community residents. See ARENA on page 8 BROOKLYN’S REAL NEWSPAPERS Including The Brooklyn Heights Paper, Carroll Gardens-Cobble Hill Paper, DUMBO Paper, Fort Greene-Clinton Hill Paper and the Downtown News Published every Saturday — online all the time — by Brooklyn Paper Publications Inc, 55 Washington St, Suite 624, Brooklyn NY 11201. Phone 718-834-9350 • www.BrooklynPapers.com • © 2005 Brooklyn Paper Publications • 20 pages BWN •Vol. 28, No. 39 •Saturday, October 1/8, 2005 • FREE BOSS GUILTY Norman quits political posts By Jess Wisloski and Ariella Cohen The Brooklyn Papers Assemblyman Clarence Norman Jr., the boss of Brook- lyn Democratic politics for 14 years as chairman of the Kings County Democratic Committee, was convicted Tuesday of violating election law and falsifying business records. He promptly resigned from both offices. The Sept. 27 guilty verdict marked the end to the first of four corruption cases brought against Norman by his one-time politi- cal ally, District Attorney Charles Hynes, who has said the charges against the party chief stemmed from a probe by his of- fice into judicial corruption and the selling of judgeships. Hynes investigators claimed to have found evidence that Nor- man, a 23-year veteran of the state legislature, mishandled cam- paign contributions, leading to conspiracy and grand larceny charges, which led to the other charges against him. Norman, who represented Flatbush and Crown Heights, faces up to four years imprisonment. Sentencing is scheduled for Nov. 29. Defense attorney Edward Rappaport argued the case did not merit a felony charge, calling it merely an unintentional infrac- tion of campaign law, but prosecutors proved to the jury that Norman had committed a crime when he solicited and concealed $10,000 in contributions from a lobbyist — more than the state limits — in the 2000 and 2002 primaries. Norman hid the contributions in the party’s coffers instead of claiming them on his campaign disclosures, prosecutors said. Norman called it an unwitting mistake. Norman’s resignation from his political offices, which would have been enforced under law had he not quit, may signify a sea change for Brooklyn’s Democratic Party, say some experts. Callan / Tom “I think removal of Clarence Norman, the re-nomination of See NORMAN on page 5 / Tom Callan / Tom The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn PAPER HOLIDAY… This week’s Brooklyn Papers are “double issues” — a new Paper The Brooklyn Papers File The Brooklyn Atlantic Antic cob-bler will not be published next week, and our offices will be closed Former Brooklyn Democratic Party Chairman Assemblyman Clarence Nor- Tuesday, Oct. 4, for the Jewish New Year, and Thursday, Oct. 13, A reveler at last Sunday’s Atlantic Antic street fair, which ran from Hicks Street to Third Avenue along man Jr. stumps at the West Indian Day Parade last year. for Yom Kippur. The next edition will be dated Saturday, Oct. 15. Atlantic Avenue, enjoys some of the annual fest’s ubiquitous grilled corn on the cob. Cop kills CRUISIN’ ex-judge Luxury liner docks in Hook By Lilo H. Stainton By Jess Wisloski “I did come in today with some fears,” The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn Papers said Michael Carr, the Australian captain of Acrowd turned out to welcome her, the Oriana. An off-duty rookie police officer on a motor- “I thought they sent me to the wrong cycle accidentally struck and killed a retired and the gleaming white ship with the port and the wrong wharf, since all I saw state Supreme Court judge crossing Adams bellowing horn, which burst out louder was a bundle of bollards,” he said about Street in front of the state Supreme Court build- than even the amplified booming of pictures he received a week before arriving. ing at 12:30 pm on Sept. 22, say police. Borough President Marty Markowitz’s He added, however, that the arrival went Judge Paul Bookson, 72, died from his injuries voice, didn’t disappoint. smoothly. at Bellevue Hospital in Manhattan around 9:30 pm. On Saturday morning, the Oriana, a “It was lovely to come in this morning,” Published reports stated that Bookson, a former transatlantic luxury liner, docked in Red Carr said. state senator from Staten Island, suffered massive Hook, prematurely christening the piers that Mayor Michael Bloomberg, who orches- will usher a glamorous industry of Queens head injuries and internal bleeding. trated the officially non-campaign event and Princesses to the county of Kings. Police said the motorcyclist swerved but was un- during a day of campaign stops, said to the The gathering at Pier 12, which was captain and his passengers and crew, “We able to avoid hitting the judge, who they said was largely comprised of industry and city in- crossing against the traffic signal. A published report / Jess Wisloski have 8.1 million New Yorkers who wel- siders — the public was prohibited entry come you today.” said Bronson was reading a newspaper as he stepped — took place in front of a stage set up on Bloomberg said the ship’s arrival was off the curb. the pier just off Pioneer Street. out of necessity, although according to the The officer, 26, whose name was initially withheld The ship, which had set sail from Lon- city’s Economic Development Corporation, by police, was issued a summons for riding with a don, pulled into Buttermilk Channel just af- there are no others scheduled in Brooklyn learner’s permit and not a full motorcycle license. Papers The Brooklyn ter 7 am. Passengers, at least those who until this April, when the $45 million Red Bookson retired in 1995 as a state Supreme Court Mayor Michael Bloomberg (at podium) welcomes the Oriana, which docked at Red Hook’s Pier 12 last Saturday were awake, patiently waited onboard and Hook Cruise Terminal is slated to open. justice in Manhattan and still served as a judicial after a trans-Atlantic voyage. With him (from left) are NYC & Company CEO Christyne Nicholas, Oriana Captain watched from the decks and stateroom bal- “Today we had a parking problem in Man- hearing officer, a court spokesman told the New York Mike Carr, Borough President Marty Markowitz, Councilman David Yassky, Economic Development Corporation conies as the press conference welcoming hattan,” explained Bloomberg, who pointed Times. The judge also worked at the law firm of President Andrew Alper and EDC Vice President Kate Ascher. their arrival commenced. See CRUISIN’ on page 7 Hertzfeld & Rubin, in Manhattan, and was an active member of the Eldridge Street Synagogue, where a funeral service was Wed., Sept.
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