DOCSLIB.ORG

Congratulations Local No. 4

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Congratulations Local No. 4 www.iatselocal4.org THEATRICAL STAGE EMPLOYEES, LOCAL NO. 4, IATSE 2917 GLENWOOD ROAD BROOKLYN, NEW YORK 11210 Issue 46 [Printed In House] Second Quarter 2010 Local No.4 Check-Off General Meeting Schedule It is very important that check-offs be filled out correctly MAY 3 2010, 6:30 pm for each place of employment, and given to the Shop Steward, who will then remit it to the office. LAST MEETING BEFORE SUMMER BREAK The information on the check-off is used by the Fund Office to upload information to your Annuity Account at CONGRATULATIONS Mass Mutual. LOCAL NO. 4 Information such as your Social Security Number, your address, and your date of birth is crucial to this proc- Local No.4 celebrates our 122 anniversary on ess. April 8th, 2010 From the Desk of the Business Manager Dear Sisters and Brothers: Spring has sprung and not a moment too soon. As the weather warmed, the snow turned to rain bringing damaging floods that affected so many. As we anxiously await the sunshine, we are springing forward with new and exciting happenings at Local No. 4. We are attempting to introduce a new method for reporting your work availability to the Local. As we do, you will be able to go online and indicate your availability for the coming week, thus enabling us at the Local, to forward this information to crew chiefs, heads of departments, and stewards so we can hire out of work members first. For those of you without computer access, you may still call the office with your availability. With this new process we are trying to have all non Local No. 4 over hires go through the Local in an attempt to ensure that members are hired first, as member employment is of paramount importance to me. A new process for membership is being implemented by the Local, whereby proposed candidates recom- mended by the Executive Board, are required to take seven classes and pass a proficiency stagehand test before being inducted into the local. This will increase our incredibly talented professional membership pool. This summer looks very promising with work slated for Citi Field (Dave Matthews), MCU Park (Further/Grateful Dead), and the McCarren Pool Concerts. Noting that the latter has moved and has been renamed “The Williamsburg Waterfront Concert Series” whose opening act will be “Faith No More”. As of this writing there is no news on J.C. Studios, as the rumors regarding the closing of the building still loom ominously. It seems that Brooklyn itself is undergoing a theatrical rebirth with the city putting $70 million into the revitali- zation of the Loew’s Kings, a 3200 seat house and with talks of designating the Loew’s Coney Island, which was re- named The Shore Theater in 1964, as a historical site. This designation will help the city pave the way, for the once glorious Shore Theatre to be restored to its original splendor. This restoration will culminate in the theatre becoming the Crown Jewel of Coney Island’s Revitalization Program. This 2300 + seat theatre will host a variety of perform- ances and community events. Unfortunately the shops still remain slow with only small jobs trickling into Showman Fabricators, and Satur- day Night Live being the only work at Stiegelbaur Associates for the present time. I am confident that as the weather heats up the work will increase as well. Looking for Work? E-Mail Address and Survey If you are available for work, you should call the Lo- Local No.4 requests that all our members notify the of- cal on each Friday for the upcoming week. Your avail- fice of their current email addresses, and return their ability will be added to the database and sent to depart- surveys. Your email address is as important as your ment heads who are looking for members to work in home address, and represents a fast and efficient way their venues. for the local to notify you of important information. Members should log on our website If you have not received a survey in the mail, you can fill (www.iatselocal4.org) for notices of basic job open- one out online by visiting the “Employment and Other ings. If you do not have access to the web site, you will Forms” tab on our website. still be notified by postcard. From the Desk of the President Dear Brothers and Sisters: Another Quarter has gone by and the summer is almost upon us. The BAM season is coming to an end, JC Stu- dios is taping its last show and Stiegelbauer and Showman Fabricators are down to skeleton crews. Work is sparse and benefit days are few. Yet I am confident that this is only a temporary situation, as I believe that this is due to the recent recession and that whatever money was earmarked for this season’s Productions, Shows, and Videos etc. is gone. According to the experts, the economy has begun to turn around and we hope that this will result in an infusion of new funds for BAM from the City of New York Cultural Affairs Department. Hopefully Producers will want to stay in New York and more specifically in our jurisdiction, so that next year will be profitable once again for us all. This does not by any means suggest that either I or Local 4 will abandon our efforts to secure work. On the contrary, we are committed to finding all potential employment for our members whenever, wherever and by whomever can keep us busy. As many of you know, this summer should be fairly busy with concerts at Citifield, MCU Park, and the new “Williamsburg Waterfront Concerts”, formerly the McCarren Park Pool. Also, Borough President Markowitz is com- mitted to another season of concerts. So there is work out there, but for how many of us? Business Manager Lew Resnick has done, and continues to do an outstanding job making connections with Producers at many venues, in an effort to secure much needed work for our members. He has successfully secured several projects for the Local. Lew has sent many people out on jobs and the feedback received was positive, citing the excellent work and professionalism demonstrated by our crews. Bravo to all! Sending the right people out is cru- cial. If you are asked to work on one of these One Offs, it is so important that you bring your A Game and represent Local 4 as a Class 1 Labor force. On a happier note, I would very much like to see all of us get together over the summer for a Golf Tournament (I can’t play either), a fishing trip, a ballgame, and even a huge Family Picnic with all the families. If any of these ideas interest any of you, I encourage you to contact the Hall now so we can make something happen before other plans preclude us from doing so. Enjoy your summer, be safe, and have fun. From the Desk of the Secretary Dear Brothers and Sisters: As you will read elsewhere in this newsletter, we are looking forward to a very busy summer. We will again cover the “Wingate Field”/”Seaside Park” series, and have contracted with the new “Williamsburg Waterfront Concert Series”, which promises more than 14 shows. In addition, both MCU Stadium and Citi Field, have announced performances by major artists over the summer. To ensure that members have every opportunity to work these events, it is imperative that we know your availability. As such, we have added to our weekly phone-in availability, a web based “Availability Calendar”. The calendar allows registered members to add and remove their day-to-day availability for up to three months. It will also allow registered members to view who is available on any given day. This will make it easier for department-heads, and crew-chiefs to fill their calls with members first. For those department heads, or crew-chiefs that do not have access to a computer, the local will fax the list generated by the calendar to them each Friday. I would like to offer a special thanks to Christina Gillespie-Donohue, who came up with the web- based calendar idea. Just as important as your availability, is your contact information. If you have recently moved, or changed your phone number, please contact the office so we can update your info. Apartment numbers have become an issue of late with the Postal Service. Many carries are returning mail addressed to an apartment building, without an apartment number. From the Desk of the Financial Secretary Dear Brothers and Sisters: Without question, the saddest aspect of my duties here is to handle the Hartford Life insurance claims of deceased members of Local No. 4. We were all very much aggrieved to learn of the passing of our brother Michael Sottosanti on February 25 of this year. Those of us who knew him and worked with him over the years will always remember him as a consummate stagehand and a true gentleman. Since our plan is self-administered, it is my obligation to ensure that claim forms are forwarded to the next of kin, filled out correctly and completely, and the final claim submitted to The Hartford for payment. Among the forms in this claim package is the Beneficiary Designation Form. This form is filled out by the member, naming his/her beneficiary (ies) for the policy which is currently at $5,000.00 for Retirees Life, and $10,000.00 for Members Life, Accidental Death & Dismemberment. It is of paramount importance that all members have this Beneficiary Designation Form on file with this of- fice.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Shot to Death at the Loft
    SATURDAY • JUNE 12, 2004 Including The Bensonhurst Paper Brooklyn’s REAL newspapers 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 • © 2004 Brooklyn Paper Publications • 16 pages • Vol. 27, No. 24 BRZ • Saturday, June 19, 2004 • FREE Shot to death at The Loft By Jotham Sederstrom Police say the June 12 shooting happened in a basement bathroom The Brooklyn Papers about an hour before the bar was to close. Around 3 am, an unidentified man pumped at least four shots into A man was shot to death early Saturday morning in the bath- Valdes, who served five years in prison after an arrest for robbery in room of the Loft nightclub on Third Avenue in Bay Ridge. 1989, according to Kings County court records. The gunman, who has Mango / Greg Residents within earshot of the club at 91st Street expressed concern thus far eluded police, may have slipped out the front door after climb- but not surprise at the 3 am murder of Luis Valdes, a Sunset Park ex- ing the stairs from the basement, say police. convict. Following the murder, Councilman Vincent Gentile voiced renewed “That stinkin’ place on the corner,” said Ray Rodland, who has lived support for legislation that would allow off-duty police officers to moon- on 91st Street between Second and Third avenues for 20 years. “Even light as bouncers — in uniform — at bars and restaurants. The bill is Papers The Brooklyn if you’re farther away, at 4 in the morning that boom-boom music currently stalled in a City Council subcommittee for public housing.
    [Show full text]
  • Coney Island Comprehensive Rezoning Plan - Approved! Overview
    Projects & Proposals > Brooklyn > Coney Island Coney Island Comprehensive Rezoning Plan - Approved! Overview From its famed boardwalk, to the iconic Wonder Wheel, Cyclone, and Parachute Jump, to the once bustling midways along Surf Avenue and the Bowery, Coney Island’s legendary status as the world’s greatest urban amusement park lives in all of our memories. But over the years, this once vibrant area has shrunk and deteriorated, and is limited today to one block of seasonal amusements and a few remaining active frontages along Surf Avenue. The Department of City Planning, in partnership with the New York City Economic Development Corporation (EDC), the Department of Parks and Recreation (DPR) and the Department of Housing Preservation and Development (HPD), has developed a comprehensive plan that will establish a framework for the revitalization of the Coney Island amusement area and the surrounding blocks. The plan builds upon the few remaining amusements to create a 27-acre amusement and entertainment district that will reestablish Coney Island as a year-round, open and accessible amusement destination. Outside of the amusement area, the plan provides new housing opportunities, including affordable housing, and neighborhood services. The plan covers 19 blocks bounded by the New York Aquarium to the east, West 24th View the presentation Street to the west, Mermaid Avenue to the north and the Riegelmann Boardwalk to the south. The plan seeks to: Facilitate the development of a vibrant year round, 27-acre urban amusement and entertainment district by catalyzing a variety of new indoor and outdoor amusement, entertainment, and complimentary uses, and laying the groundwork for the development of a 12-acre urban amusement park preserving and expanding amusement uses in their historic boardwalk location in perpetuity; Rezoning Area Boundary View a larger image.
    [Show full text]
  • Jeff Richardson Dan Streible Curating Moving Image
    Jeff Richardson Dan Streible Curating Moving Image Material May 7, 2007 Series Prospectus The following proposal is addressed to Horace Bullard, owner of numerous properties in Coney Island, Brooklyn. Among these properties is the Shore Theater, a 1925 movie palace that has been closed since the 1970’s. Last summer, scaffolding appeared on the building, prompting many Internet rumors about a possible revival/restoration of the space. Unfortunately, at this time no work has been done on the building, and the current Internet rumors now suggest that last summer’s activity was a false alarm. This prospectus, however, assumes an imaginative scenario in which Mr. Bullard is indeed returning the building to its original condition. This restored Shore Theater would be a stage and screen venue in the heart of Coney Island’s commercial district. The program I am presenting to Mr. Bullard would constitute the venue’s grand re-opening weekend. As this scenario takes place at an imagined future time, the opening letter to Mr. Bullard is undated. Dear Mr. Bullard, Congratulations on your impressive restoration of the Shore Theater. By the end of the year, Coney Island’s most magnificent venue will once again open its doors to the public. As you know, this historic 1925 space is located in the heart of the area’s commercial district, and therefore has the potential to greatly effect future redevelopment Coney Island. As a center for fine film and performing arts in the city’s oldest preserved movie palace, the Shore Theater can become a destination for all of New York City.
    [Show full text]
  • Drivers: Bus Lane Is a Pain
    Jan. 8–14, 2016 Including Canarsie Digest FREE SERVING BERGEN BEACH, CANARSIE, GEORGETOWN, MARINE PARK & MILL BASIN SWEATING BULLETS Two Brooklyn Democrats fear NRA’s supposed threat BY MAX JAEGER fear in the same manner that mass Talk about a powder-keg situation. shooters are using guns and ammuni- The National Rifl e Association took tion to create an atmosphere of fear,” aim at two Brooklyn politicians on Jan. she said. 4 — responding to the pols’ calls to limit Mayor DeBlasio and a slew of Brook- bulk ammunition sales by posting pho- lyn politicians and activists decried tos implying violence against them. the National Rifl e Association follow- The picture, which accompanies a ing the posting. screed from association-backed Amer- Councilman Jumaane Williams (D– ica’s First Freedom magazine editor Canarsie) tweeted “The absurdity is Mark Chesnut, depicts Polaroid photos insane,” and Councilman Brad Lander of State Sen. Roxanne Persaud (D–Ca- (D–Park Slope) called the tactic “be- narsie) and Assemblywoman Jo Anne yond outrageous.” Simon (D–Boerum Hill) surrounded by Persaud and Simon announced draft bullets. The rifl e association lowered legislation last month to limit the num- itself to base bullying to try to get its ber of bullets a person can purchase message across, Persaud said. over a 90-day period to two magazines TOO ON-TARGET: Critics say this photo the National Rifl e Association published is a threat “They are using intimidation and Continued on page 10 against Brooklyn pols Roxanne Persaud, left, and Jo Anne Simon. America’s 1st Freedom No sweat! Drivers: Folks managed get through the Polar Bear Plunge with a smile, but the 40-degree Bus lane air temperatures and strong winds made it a real gauntlet.
    [Show full text]
  • Open to the Public: a Community-Based Approach for Activating the Coney Island Pumping Station
    OPEN TO THE PUBLIC: A COMMUNITY-BASED APPROACH FOR ACTIVATING THE CONEY ISLAND PUMPING STATION by Benjamin D. Dodd ©2015 Benjamin D. Dodd A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in City and Regional Planning School of Architecture Pratt Institute May 2015 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC: A COMMUNITY-BASED APPROACH FOR ACTIVATING THE CONEY ISLAND PUMPING STATION by Benjamin D. Dodd Received and approved: ____________________________________________________ Date_______________ Thesis Advisor Signature ____________________________________________________ Thesis Advisor Name ____________________________________________________ Date_______________ Thesis Advisor Signature ____________________________________________________ Thesis Advisor Name ____________________________________________________ Date_______________ Chairperson Signature ____________________________________________________ Chairperson Name Table of Contents Chapter One ....................................................................................................... 2 I. Issue Statement ........................................................................................................................... 2 II. Goals and Objectives ................................................................................................................ 3 III. Literature Review .................................................................................................................... 4 A. Community-Based and Participatory Planning
    [Show full text]
  • Coney Island (Riegelmann) Boardwalk
    DESIGNATION REPORT Coney Island (Riegelmann) Boardwalk Landmarks Preservation Designation Report Designation List 506 Commission Coney Island (Riegelmann) Boardwalk LP-2583 May 15, 2018 DESIGNATION REPORT Coney Island (Riegelmann) Boardwalk LOCATION Borough of Brooklyn West 37th Street to Brighton 15th Street, Coney Island-Brighton Beach LANDMARK TYPE Scenic SIGNIFICANCE Coney Island’s boardwalk is one of the best- known waterfront promenades in the world. The 2.7-mile boardwalk has given people of all economic and social backgrounds free access to the beach and seaside since 1923. It is a significant destination unto itself and the embodiment of Coney Island’s democratic spirit. Landmarks Preservation Designation Report Designation List 506 Commission Coney Island (Riegelmann) Boardwalk LP-2583 May 15, 2018 Coney Island (Riegelmann) Boardwalk, east of Stillwell Avenue 1923 Coney Island (Riegelmann) Boardwalk, east of Stillwell Avenue 2018, LPC Landmarks Preservation Designation Report Designation List 506 Commission Coney Island (Riegelmann) Boardwalk LP-2583 May 15, 2018 3 of 36 Coney Island (Riegelmann) Boardwalk Brooklyn Designation List 506 LP-2583 Built: 1922-23, 1925-26, 1940-41 Designer/Engineer: Philip P. Farley Landmark Site: Borough of Brooklyn, Coney Island (Riegelmann) Boardwalk, extending from West 37th Street in Coney Island to Brighton 15th Street in Brighton Beach, consisting of the 2.7-mile-long public beachfront boardwalk, its structure and walkway, comfort stations, railings, benches and lighting fixtures, steps and ramps to the beach, Steeplechase Pier, and the beach beneath the boardwalk extending southerly approximately 100 feet from the north (land side) edge of the boardwalk into the beach (ocean side), as illustrated in the map at the end of the report.
    [Show full text]
  • DAY Pîoneerlocal.Com EVERY
    'j EVERY EVERY DAYpîoneerlocal.comDAY FEBRUARY 12, 2009 * A PIONEER PRESS PUBLICATION * S2.00 'Inside! 24/7 COVERAGE SUBURB ODDITIES BLOGS SPORTS Thdai1's Daily news from Your Wacky crooks and Entertaining Ideas looks Heard in the Halls New Ho;i'zes Local Source their crimes at pop culture, arts athletic blog NILES S HERALD-SFCTATOR THIS WEEK NEWS MOMMY ON A ShOESTRING Columnist Beth Engelman has ideas for easy-to-make Valentine's Day gifts. SEE PIONEERLOCAL.COM FOOD GET CREATIVE, VALENTINE' Serve up a OPTIMISTIC Young-scholars award-winner Skylar Bell and her grandmother, Julia Bell, both recently sweetheart of a attended the Barack Obama inauguration festivities in Washington, D.C. PAGE 6. meal at home. PHOTO BY JOEL LERNER/PIONEER PRESS OUTLOOK SEE PIONEERLOCALCOM SERVING OUR READERS SINCE 951 * YOUR LOCAL SOURCE Start here withahealth gL-t'TU]9 -U S311N care career. tÛJ,.)1Ú pl .Lszcl..ç?i&:Ia11I7 3i18t1d S.7IH Attend a free Health Care Information Session. 1sÏctÁ1y;'4?/E117 317g11d S3711'1 L)OOÛL1O IJU3 Nursing, Associate Degree £aoa.LÛ7 Wednesday, March 4, at 5:30 p.m., Skokie Campus, Room P103 For more information, call 847.635.1629. I3akton 7701 N. Lincoln Avenue, Skokiewww.oakton.edu '( CommunityCollege A PioneerI'l0SS PElI)!¡CIII 119 A Pioneer Press Pubilcation ____I'I'hLlrS(lU', Ft'bi'tiniy 12, 2009 Thursday, February 12, 2009 3 Nearly 80,000 Homes News Were Sold inChicagoland Floodwoesleadto During 2OO8. n '09, smart buyers are in a position of even greater strength. stormwater panel Our local market offers abundant choices, increased Py TONY BERIUCA was not prepared to talk affordability and home financing at historically low levels.
    [Show full text]
  • Coney Island—Past and Present
    Coney Island—Past and Present Professor Solomon begins by delving into the history of Coney Island, the seaside resort that was once America’s most celebrated amusement center. Then he goes there—to see what remains of the place. Wandering about, he looks for antiquities…talks with old- timers…explores the Boardwalk and surviving amusements. Join the Professor in his excursion to this legendary funspot. PROFESSOR SOLOMON (who describes him- self as an “amateur professor”) is the author of How to Find Lost Objects, Japan in a Nutshell, and How to Make the Most of a Flying Saucer Experience. He resides in Baltimore, and frequents the public library. http://www.professorsolomon.com TOP HAT PRESS ISBN 0-912509-08-2 Coney Island by Professor Solomon Top Hat Press BALTIMORE Copyright © 1999 by Top Hat Press All rights reserved ISBN 0-912509-08-2 Photographs in Part III by the author Book design by Steve Solomon ... Top Hat Press Baltimore http://www.professorsolomon.com Contents I. Personal Note 1 II. History 11 III. Excursion 85 I. Personal Note http://www.professorsolomon.com 1 My first visit to Coney Island was a disappointment. For we had arrived to find most of the rides, booths, and stands closed. I was thirteen at the time, and a tourist in New York City. The trip was a bar mitzvah gift from my grandmother, who was accompanying me (along with my brother, whom I had managed to squeeze in on the gift). Before leaving home, I had determined which sights I wanted to see; and heading my list had been Times Square, the subway, and Coney Island.
    [Show full text]
  • C:\Documents and Settings\Mar...2.Default\Cache\D\4C\00Cc0d01
    URurban review volume 9 / issue 16 1 Dear Readers, Table of Contents Alumni Spotlight The Urban Review team is proud to present this Alumni Spotlight: Mitchell Silver 3 issue of the Urban Review. This issue is produced in Dan Compitello Mitchell Silver conjunction with a special alumni event honoring By Dan Compitello Hunter Urban Affairs and Planning Alum and APA Daniel Burnham and The City of Manila, 1905 6 President Mitch Silver, the first event in a series that Jim Diego will lead to UAP’s 50th Anniversary in 2015. This Fire is Right on Time - The New Bronx Sizzle! 9 Within these pages is the most extensive edition of Lorraine Rolston the Urban Review ever published. It includes articles written by both undergraduates and graduates Havana’s Urban Agriculture 12 in Urban Affairs and Planning. The Urban Review Jesse Alter serves as a forum for ideas, a showcase for student projects and an opportunity for students to publish From Brooklyn to Peru 16 their written work. The range of subjects covered in Melanie Bower this issue reflects what students are learning in the classroom as well as how they are applying these The Past and The Present of 19 critical skills in the field. Coney Island’s Shore Theater Oksana Mironova The Urban Review is entirely student produced— from soliciting submissions, to securing funding for Bike Lane Resistance in New York City 22 printing, to designing the finished product that you Laura McNeil hold in your hands. This edition would not have been possible without the help of many dedicated Shades of Green: 24 Mitchell Silver is a 1993 graduate of the Urban Planning program Hunter Urban Affairs and Planning has more than tripled in students! Bike Lanes and Gentrification in New York at Hunter College, and his tremendous energy and enthusiasm for planning is size since you graduated.
    [Show full text]
  • Coney Island Rezoning
    Chapter 9: Neighborhood Character A. INTRODUCTION Neighborhood character is an amalgam of the many components that give an area its distinctive personality. These components can include land use; street layout; scale, type, and style of development; historic features; patterns and volumes of traffic; noise levels; and other physical or social characteristics that help define a community. However, not all of these elements affect neighborhood character in all cases; a neighborhood usually draws its distinctive character from a few defining elements. This chapter examines neighborhood character in the proposed rezoning area and in the adjacent neighborhoods, and the effects of the proposed actions on that character. B. METHODOLOGY STUDY AREAS The analysis of neighborhood character is addressed in two geographical areas: the proposed rezoning area (primary study area) and adjacent neighborhoods (secondary study area). The study areas used for this analysis are the same as those used for the evaluation of land use, zoning, and public policy in Chapter 2, “Land Use, Zoning, and Public Policy.” As shown in Figure 2-1, the secondary study area extends approximately ½ mile from the primary study area boundary and is bounded generally by Coney Island Creek and the Belt Parkway to the north, Ocean Parkway to the east, the Atlantic Ocean to the south, and West 37th Street/Seagate to the west. Information from other chapters of this EIS is used to make the assessment of neighborhood character. NEIGHBORHOOD CHARACTER COMPONENTS According to the City Environmental Quality Review (CEQR) Technical Manual, an assessment of neighborhood character is generally needed when an action would exceed preliminary thresholds in any one of the following areas of technical analysis: land use, urban design and visual resources, cultural resources, socioeconomic conditions, traffic and pedestrians, or noise.
    [Show full text]
  • 23,600 SF MODERN 1-STORY WAREHOUSE for SALE DIRECTLY OFF BELT PARKWAY in CONEY ISLAND FEATURES: NEARBY: • Total Lot Size: 24,000 Sq
    www.pinnaclereny.com 46-34 11th Street • Long Island City, NY 11101 718-784-8282 23,600 SF MODERN 1-STORY WAREHOUSE FOR SALE DIRECTLY OFF BELT PARKWAY IN CONEY ISLAND FEATURES: NEARBY: • Total Lot Size: 24,000 Sq. Ft. • Lot + Building Dimensions: 200’ x 120’ • Belt Parkway • Building Size: 23,600 Sq. Ft. SHORE PARKWAY • Shore Parkway • Year Built: 1974 BELT PARKWAY • Ceiling Height: 16’ • Stillwell Avenue • Loading: 1 Drive-In Door, • Cropsey Avenue 1 70’ Shared Interior Loading Bay • Column Spacing: 24’ x 28’ • Gas Heat, Partially HVAC Transportation: • Mezzanine, Finished Office Coney Island / • Commercial FAR: 2 (Max to 48,000 SF) Stillwell Ave • Facility FAR: 4.8 (Max to 115,200 SF) • Existing Tenant Occupying Approx. Neptune Ave 10,084 SF - Lease Expires Oct 2020 (+5 Year Option) B82 (Cropsey Ave / Hart Place) N O NG STANDI B64 (2670 Stillwell Ave) SALE PRICE: UPON REQUEST 2675-2691 W 15TH STREET, BROOKLYN, NY REAL ESTATE TAX: $75,852.00 / Year BLOCK: 6997 LOT: 171 ZONING: M1-2 For Information About This Property Nechama Liberow, Associate Broker David Junik, Partner Contact Exclusive Agents: [email protected] [email protected] 718-778-6006 718-371-6406 All information is from sources deemed reliable and is submitted subject to errors, omission, changes of price or other conditions, prior sale, rent and withdrawal without notice. www.pinnaclereny.com 46-34 11th Street • Long Island City, NY 11101 718-784-8282 N O NG STANDI N O NG STANDI All information is from sources deemed reliable and is submitted subject to errors, omission, changes of price or other conditions, prior sale, rent and withdrawal without notice.
    [Show full text]
  • Comerford Amusement Link
    Pennsylvania Theaters: A Historic Context Prepared for the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission 300 North Street Harrisburg, PA 17120 By the Pennsylvania Downtown Center 130 Locust Street Harrisburg, PA 17101 Pennsylvania Theaters: A Historic Context Prepared for the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission 300 North Street Harrisburg, PA 17120 By Kristen E. Janowski Pennsylvania Downtown Center 130 Locust Street Harrisburg, PA 17101 PENNSYLVANIA THEATERS: A HISTORIC CONTEXT Introduction ............................................................................................................................................................ 1 Early Pennsylvania Theaters ................................................................................................................................. 1 Vaudeville ................................................................................................................................................................ 3 Movies ...................................................................................................................................................................... 7 Nickelodeons........................................................................................................................................................... 10 Nickelodeon Architecture ................................................................................................................................ 12 Early Movie Making ..............................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]