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30 20 AWP Full Magazine Brooklyn’s Real Newspaper BrooklynPaper.com • (718) 834–9350 • Brooklyn, NY • ©2007 WEB EDITION AWP/18 pages • Vol. 30, No. 20 • Saturday, May 19, 2007 • FREE INCLUDING ALL EDITIONS BATTLE OVER ARENA … BAGELS Business changes name HE OPPONENTS OF ATLANTIC YARDS down in the war over Atlantic Yards. are so frustrated by Bruce Ratner and his high- It started innocently enough: Aggarwal told The Tpriced pals that they’re taking out their aggres- Brooklyn Paper that he wanted to link his new shop sion on a lowly bagel store owner. to the basketball arena that is slated to rise just a Just a few hours after bagel block and a half up Fifth Av- man Ravi Aggarwal hanged an enue. “Arena Bagels and Bialys” sign THE BROOKLYN “For me, naming it ‘Arena’ on his soon-to-open Fifth Av- By Gersh was all about location,” he said. enue shop, opponents of the bas- ANGLE Kuntzman “I just knew I wanted to come to ketball stadium that inspired the Brooklyn with my bagels, which name made their feelings clear: EXCLUSIVE are the best, by the way. I don’t they planned to protest outside know anything about the At- Aggarwal’s store if it remained “Arena Bagels.” lantic Yards project.” Aggarwal initially told this bagel-loving scribe that He quickly got an education about the mega-proj- he would never relent to such bullying — but as more ect — and the negative passions it provokes in some. and more potential customers dropped by to express From the moment the sign went up this week, peo- their concerns about buying their morning coffee and ple started complaining — and some were openly bialy at a place named “Arena,” he ultimately caved. hostile, he said. “In the end, I had to change my mind,” said Aggar- “At first, I said, ‘No way. I’m not going to be / Julie Rosenberg wal. “I can’t do anything that goes against the neigh- pushed around,” Aggarwal said. borhood because I’m a neighborhood guy. These are But that steadfast conviction didn’t last long. Ag- my customers and I can’t go against them.” garwal said the sign would come down on Thursday So there it is, folks: An immigrant from Punjab — — after this issue went to press. His other stores are a guy who worked himself up from a dishwasher to a named “Slim’s Bagels,” so he said it’s likely that he’ll Paper The Brooklyn manager to, finally, the owner of bagel stores in name the Fifth Avenue store “Brooklyn Slim’s.” HOLY BAGEL!: Arena Bagels at 55 Fifth Ave. was the first business near Atlantic Yards to take its name from Bruce Ratner's mega-development, but Queens, Long Island and Brooklyn — is gunned See ARENA BAGELS on page 16 owner Ravi Aggarwal has decided to change the name due to threats of a boycott of the yet-to-be-opened store. Tat too youse HARD Brooklyn icons getting some ink By Ariella Cohen thor of “New York City Tattoo: The Oral His- CELLS The Brooklyn Paper tory of an Urban Art.” People love Brooklyn’s brownstones, but “New York City tattoos [are] a total grab bag one woman is now wearing her love on her of cross-cultural and pan-national references,” Plan could put sleeve — or, more accurately, under it, in the he said. “After 9-11, the World Trade Center was very popular. The Katz’s deli sign is popu- form of a brownstone tattoo. lar, the Empire State building, the Staten Island condos at jail Last week, Manushka Montemuino became Ferry. The brownstone is a new one.” the proud owner of what could be the first-ever Montemuino said that her architechturally in- By Ariella Cohen brownstone tat, a six-inch black-ink rendering spired tattoo was a reminder of her father, a The Brooklyn Paper of the century-old Henry Street building she building restorer who bought 273 Henry St., the calls home. A luxury condo developer says he The brownstone image — pedestals, cornices, year she was born, as well as the “old soul” of wants to build residential towers on each wrought-iron-fence and all — nestles on her right the fast-changing borough she grew up in. side of the Brooklyn House of Detention scapula, between a larger tattoo of a red rose and “I love the way that brownstones are beauti- — a bold salvo in his bid to win redevel- one of a ghostly angel (pictured on page 16). ful, but also really comfortable … like Brook- opment rights at the soon-to-reopen jail. “I got the rose for my mom, an angel for my lyn has been throughout my life,” she said. Last week, the Bloomberg administration Montemuino’s rite of urban passage took grandmother. I needed something else,” said Callan / Tom solicited bids to transform the House of D Montemuino, a Brooklyn Heights resident. place on a recent Friday at Brooklyn Tattoo, a into a mixed-use penal facility. People have been inking their flesh with the popular ink shop on Atlantic Avenue near Two towers — consisting of condos, of- symbols of their culture since the days when Hicks Street. fice space, a hotel, or any combination — needles were made of fish bones. The technol- The shop’s owner, Adam Gould, said Mon- could be built alongside the Atlantic Avenue ogy has (thankfully) advanced, but the basic temuino was the first customer who asked for a jail under the city plan. And the proximity of idea has remained the same: people want to put tattoo of a brownstone — but the homegrown Paper The Brooklyn the inmates to the tenants isn’t deterring de- their passions on display. tattoo artist believes that she won’t be the last. veloper Jed Walentas. And now, like a skull and crossbones, the Indeed, he has already reserved a piece of “It’s a valuable piece of real estate and I red, white and blue face of Old Glory or the sil- his forearm for a rendering of the Carroll Gar- Say Fey! don’t think the jail is a huge issue,” Walen- houette of the Empire State Building, the dens brownstone where he grew up. Park Slope welcomed “30 Rock” creator and star tas, son of DUMBO developer David Wa- ON THE ARM: This design of the Williamsburgh Savings brownstone has become an object of “totemic The Tompkins Place house will nestle be- Tina Fey to Seventh Avenue to film scenes for her lentas, told The Brooklyn Paper this week. Bank building is a popular Brooklyn tattoo. significance,” according to Mike McCabe, au- See BROOKLYN TATTOOS on page 16 forthcoming movie, “Baby Mama.” He said his company would propose “a resi- dential building next to” the jail. Walentas added that “if the project is done right,” apartments in the resulting “House of D” condos could attract the same wealthy tenants as the Court House, a posh 320-unit building that Walentas’s Two Trees Manage- Ridge heavyweight wants to be big loser ment built one block from the jail. Walentas made his bold pronouncement By Matthew Lysiak Biggest Loser” and “Celebrity Fit Club” fainted and was sent to the hospital. Af- several years, and whose image can last Friday, one day after the city’s Econom- The Brooklyn Paper — where contestants battle each other ter seriously considering dropping out, still be found on storefront posters ic Development Corporation officially asked — the goal of the “Fat March” is to be- Millender, a Kingsborough Community across Ridge for his first place show- developers to submit plans for two 10- to A larger-than-life local figure is come one big band of brothers. College student, was convinced to keep ing at the Fifth Avenue pizza-eating 15-story commercial and/or residential tow- about to lower his profile — by a If they stay together by the end of the going by the show’s physical trainers, contest last June at Rocco’s Pizzeria ers that would sandwich the existing 11-sto- few hundred pounds, hopefully. walk, they share the $1.2-million pot — who are also the hosts. (Turns out, it (Millender was cheered to victory by ry jail at the rapidly gentrifying corner of At- Bay Ridge resident Will Millender, but every time someone drops out, or is was just a low-blood-sugar thing. After a huge crowd that included a once- lantic Avenue and Smith Street. 26, is embarking on a 10-week, 550- voted out for slowing the others down, Millender was checked out, he was legendary, now slimmed-down, eater, The towers could be filled with offices, mile walk from Boston to Washington the pot is reduced by $100,000. cleared to continue.) Borough President Markowitz). hotel rooms or apartments, according to the as part of a new reality show in which But the rippling Ridge resident is Surviving “Fat March” isn’t the He ate 10 slices in the regulation city’s pitch. Walentas said that he would 12 super-sized contestants lose weight looking for more than big money and first step to changing his life, only the 12 minutes. The performance made consider building there only if it was guaran- to win cash. his 15-minutes of fame; Millender latest, according to Millender’s girl- him a legend. teed that he could do a residential develop- “I can’t tell you much about it now, (right) is looking to change his life. friend of two years Erin O’Keefe. “We had about 2,000 people cheering ment, which would likely be more profitable but I am hoping the next time you see “I know I need to do something “Over the past two years he’s gone him on,” said contest host Joseph Loc- than the alternatives.
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