Brooklyn Bites • Writer-Director Peter Hedges Your Essential Guide to BROOKLYN EATS • Inside Red Hook’S New Nightclub

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E S I D U • Brooklyn’s only complete S L I N P Nightlife Guide — 35 venues Brooklyn Bites • Writer-director Peter Hedges Your essential guide to BROOKLYN EATS • Inside Red Hook’s new nightclub

2003 NATIONAL AWARD WINNER Including The Bensonhurst Paper

Published weekly by Brooklyn Paper Publications at 26 Court St., Brooklyn, NY 11242 Phone 718-834-9350 © Brooklyn Paper Publications • 20 pages including GO BROOKLYN • Vol.26, No. 42 BRZ • October 20, 2003 • FREE Basketball CB10 to allow 9-11 tributes Civilians to receive honor pros: Move along with firemen, cops By Deborah Kolben The Brooklyn Papers A battle in Bay Ridge over how to commemorate the victims of the World Nets here Trade Center attacks may finally have been settled. But it took the intercession of Gov. George Pataki and other elected officials to By Deborah Kolben static as Borough President Marty get it done. The Brooklyn Papers Markowitz, who has been trying Stephen Harri- to bring a professional sports Some of Brooklyn’s great- son, chairman of team to the borough since the day Community Board est basketball stars gathered he took office. 10, received a letter with real estate developer “My lifelong dream will be ful- from Pataki admon- Bruce Ratner at Junior’s filled,” Markowitz said. ishing the board for restaurant Tuesday afternoon Not so fast, Marty. its decision to post- to promote his bid to bring the Ratner is among a group of pone street namings New Jersey Nets to Brooklyn. bidders making a play to purchase for civilian victims “We are going to fulfill the the Nets from YankeeNets, the of 9-11. dream of all Brooklynites,” said parent company of the team. “I strongly dis- Ratner, who seemed to be having New York Islanders hockey agree with the no-

the time of his life as he joked team owner Charles Wang also tion that only emer- Mango / Greg with basketball greats including submitted a bid to bring the Nets gency personnel lost Connie Hawkins, World B. Free to Long Island. And only real es- on that tragic day and Albert King. tate mogul Charles Kushner and should be honored Taking the microphone, some Sen. Jon Corzine, who also made and remembered in of the stars, many of who hailed a bid, said they would keep the the community through The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn

/ Tom Callan / Tom street namings,” Pa- from Brownsville and Bedford- team in New Jersey. Eileen Geraty’s licence plate is a tribute to her daugh- But Ratner’s bid might have taki wrote in a letter Stuyvesant, touted the importance ter, Suzanne, who died in the Twin Towers. of having an NBA team in the gotten a boost from Nets players dated Sept. 30. Borough of Kings. this week, who said they would While the gover- “I hope this happens,” rather be traded than move to nor said he wouldn’t ordinarily speak up on a decision within the purview of local government he felt compelled to have his voice heard.

Hawkins said, adding, “I would Long Island. Papers The Brooklyn come back to find a job.” Both Nets point guard Jason In a meeting this week, the executive committee of CB10 voted to amend the “Brooklyn Nets, let’s go,” Kidd and center Alonzo Mourn- board’s strict street-naming guidelines to allow for the special circumstances of 9- added Free, who grew up in ing told reporters that if the Nets 11, a move that would allow all local victims on whose behalf a request is made to Brownsville and retired in 1989 moved to Long Island they would Made in Red Hook have a street named after them. after 13 years in the NBA. ask to be traded. While both On Beard Street Tuesday, “Sopranos” star James Gandolfini (left) with actors Frank Vincent and “I hope that the community board does look favorably upon the executive com- But no one seemed quite as ec- See ARENA on page 5 Steve Buscemi, of Park Slope, take a break during the filming of the popular HBO mob drama. See TRIBUTES on page 6 Hynes: Norman stole Dem bucks 10 dead in DA charges Clarence treated party as ‘personal piggy bank’ By Deborah Kolben symbolic last meal at the Park Plaza Diner ferry crash, The Brooklyn Papers on Cadman Plaza West, where many of the Brooklyn Democrats’ meetings are held, be- A grand jury investigation into the fore walking with a cadre of supporters to sale of judgeships in Brooklyn brought the district attorney’s office just before 9 pm the county’s Democratic Party boss on Oct. 9. before a judge of his own this week. 42 injured Norman arranged for his own highly pub- The chairman of the Kings County Demo- licized perp walk from the diner to District cratic Committee, Assemblyman Clarence Attorney Charles Hynes’ office at 350 Jay St. By Michael Weissenstein Norman Jr., was indicted on charges of steal- He spent the night there, was fingerprint- Associated Press ing $5,000 from his own re-election commit- ed, handcuffed and released on $25,000 bail A Staten Island ferry slammed into a pier as it was docking tee and submitting 76 fraudulent vouchers after turning over his passport and entering a Wednesday, killing at least 10 people, tearing off victims’ limbs for reimbursements for travel expenses total- not-guilty plea at his arraignment Friday and reducing the front of the mighty vessel to a tangled mass of ing more than $5,000. morning. wood, glass and steel. At least 42 people were injured. According to Hynes, the Democratic Par- Hynes called a press conference immedi- The ferry pilot responsible for docking the vessel fled the ty picked up the tab for Norman’s gas and ately after where he outlined the charges scene immediately after the crash, went to his Staten Island tolls, but Norman allegedly double-dipped, against Norman and accused the Democratic home and attempted suicide by slitting his wrists and shooting by filing for reimbursement from the As- boss of using the party as his “personal pig- himself with a pellet gun, a police official told The Associated sembly. gy bank.” Hynes said more charges against Press on the condition of anonymity. The pilot was rushed to If convicted, Norman could face up to party officials could be in the offing. the same hospital as many of the victims and underwent sur- seven years in jail. “The train is leaving,” said Hynes, noting gery. This week, Norman called the charges that those who want to avoid prosecution Staten Island Councilman Michael McMahon said Thursday “ludicrous” and told The Brooklyn Papers should come forward. / Tom Callan / Tom that investigators told him the assistant pilot slumped forward the travel expenses were an allowance, not a Jeffrey Feldman, executive director of the / Tom Callan / Tom / Tom Callan / Tom at the controls. He had failed to take his blood pressure medica- reinbursement. Kings County Democratic Committee, was tion, McMahon said. Norman accused Hynes of using the in- not indicted by the grand jury. He is still un- The 310-foot ferry, carrying about 1,500 passengers, plowed dictment as a political tactic to insure his der investigation, sources said. into the enormous wooden pilings on the Staten Island end of own re-election. Norman has responded to Hynes’ indict- its run from Manhattan at 3:20 pm, ripping a giant hole in the “He came up with nothing,” Norman said. ment with a charge of his own. Papers The Brooklyn three-level, bright-orange vessel. The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn “We’re going to win this battle.” In a letter this week to Brooklyn Chief Indicted Assemblyman Clarence Norman Frank Corchado was sleeping in the back of the Staten Island District Attorney Charles Hynes announces Joined by supporters and almost all of the Judge Ann Pfau, Norman’s attorney, Roger walks to DA’s office on Jay Street last ferry, on his way home after his shift as an elevator mechanic. the indictment of Clarence Norman on Friday. borough’s 42 district leaders, Norman took a See DEM BUCKS on page 2 Thursday. The screaming woke him. Corchado, 29, saw dozens of people running and screaming as the ferry sped toward a windswept Staten Island pier and crashed into the dock, shattering glass windows and severing the limbs of several people. “The scene was total chaos. You ever see a dead person all cut up? That really put the zap on me,” said Corchado. Oddo tags Dean’s mural ‘artist’ “There was a lady without legs, right in the middle of the boat. She was screaming,” he said. Corchado said he tried to help as many people as possible get By Deborah Kolben “Please accept this note of thanks for nabbing a wanted bank robber. out. Witnesses said some jumped into the choppy, 62-degree The Brooklyn Papers helping New York’s Finest capture a want- Following the Dean debacle, police were water and others ran as the pier chewed up the side of the boat. ed felon,” Oddo wrote to Dean. able to match a photo of Lethem on the In- “Most of the people who died were older people, I believe, A graffiti scrawler hired by presi- Oddo’s acerbic letter went on to invite ternet to a home video showing graffiti who couldn’t move or didn’t have enough time to get out of the dential hopeful Howard Dean to pen a Dean back to New York to stage a rally in vandals, allegedly including him, defacing way,” Corchado said. backdrop for an August campaign front of a bank, where he could invite other subway cars in upper Manhattan, police Corchado said it felt as if the ferry accelerated as it ap- rally in Manhattan was nabbed by “miscreants and criminals” in hopes of said. proached land. He ran away from the front of the boat to safety, police last Monday for his part in van- Lethem, also known as “KEO,” was ar- but saw others who weren’t as lucky — six people dead, includ- dalizing subway cars four years ago. rested in his East Village apartment on Oct. ing one who had been decapitated. The arrest delighted Bensonhurst Coun- 6 by members of the police Transit Vandals Mayor Michael Bloomberg said at least 10 people were cilman James Oddo, who along with the INSIDE THE PAPER Squad. Lethem could not be reached for killed and 42 injured, making it New York’s worst mass-transit mayor and borough president had roundly Classifieds ...... GO 9-11 comment by press time. accident in nearly a century. Some bodies were accidentally counted twice, leading to an initial report by city officials that criticized Dean for giving the impression GO Brooklyn 12 pages ...... Section 2 Lethem, 36, is the brother of well-known that New York was a graffiti-strewn throw- Home Improvement ...... GO 10 Boerum Hill novelist Jonathan Lethem, 14 people were dead. whose current novel, “Fortress of Soli- The crash happened on a windswept afternoon, with gusts back to its early-’80s self. Police Blotter ...... page 3 “Maybe in your world graffiti vandals tude,” focuses on two friends growing up over 40 mph and the water in New York Harbor was very chop- are artists,” Oddo wrote in that letter. “In Parent...... Back page on — of all places — Dean Street and per- py. / Stuart Ramson New York City — and in the real world — Real Estate ...... GO 11 fecting their graffiti skills, leaving their tags The cause of the crash was not immediately known, although they are criminals who destroy our quality everywhere from the Brooklyn House of Bloomberg suggested the heavy wind as a possibility. The Na- of life.” Online at Detention to a homeless man on the street. tional Transportation Safety Board convened an accident inves- Last week he fired off another letter to the All that aside, Oddo suggested that Dean tigation team, which will look at the weather, among other pos- former Vermont governor praising him for www.BrooklynPapers.com try running on a new platform. Associated Press sible factors. what Oddo termed Dean’s role in the bust, Hear our editors and reporters discuss the news “Dean helped us fight criminals and Presidential hopeful Howard Dean stands in front of “It’s a terrible tragedy, people who were on the way home, having brought the alleged vandal, Blake every week in EDITORIAL ROUNDTABLE maybe he should be running on that. Who graffiti mural during rally in Bryant Park in Manhattan all of a sudden, taken from us,” Bloomberg said at a dockside Lethem, out of the woodwork. See GRAFFITI on page 8 last month. See FERRY on page 8

©The Brooklyn Papers. Established 1978. Phone 718-834-9350. Celia Weintrob, Publisher (ext 104) • Neil Sloane, Editor (ext 119) • Lisa J. Curtis, GO Brooklyn Editor (ext 131) • Vince DiMiceli, Senior Editor (ext 125) • Ed Weintrob, President (ext 105) 2 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM October 20, 2003 Physical’s on Marty

The Brooklyn Papers Borough President Mar- ty Markowitz has a mes- BOROUGH BRIEFS What makes the sage for the women of Maimonides Brooklyn: Take your man onto www.brooklyn-usa.org five-minute opening statement rial Mass and reception held to the doctor. for a complete listing of free by each candidate, a question- in honor of the Bay Ridge res- Cardiac Institute one of the During his “Take Your Man health screenings, including and-answer portion and a five- ident and Xaverian High to the Doctor Week,” Oct. 20- many at Borough Hall, on Jo- minute closing statement by School alumnus. in the world? 25, Markowitz and about a ralemon Street at Court Street. each candidate. The public is invited. dozen Brooklyn hospitals and Then on Tuesday, Oct. 28, Hosted by the Hoban fami- best health care providers will of- Bay Ridge at 7:45 pm, the Bay Ridge ly in conjunction with the fer free screenings and check- Community Council will host NYPD, the memorial mass ups to encourage men, with a Council a forum with the two candi- will be offered at noon at the bit of prodding from their dates at PS 185, on 86th Street Basilica of Our Lady of Per- mates, to get checked for can- race forums at Ridge Boulevard. petual Help, on Fifth Avenue cer, high blood pressure, dia- Democratic incumbent Vin- at 60th Street in Sunset Park. betes and other diseases and cent Gentile faces a challenge PO Hoban Following the mass there will maladies. this November from Republi- be a reception at the Notre “I am no different from can Pat Russo. Two upcoming memorial Dame Hall, at 526 59th St. most men out there. I ab- forums will feature the candi- For the past 15 years, the solutely hate going to the doc- dates fielding questions and Mass at OLPH Hoban family, friends and tor. But I know I can’t say no stating their cases. Police Officer Christopher Xaverian High School have to my wife, Jamie,” On Monday, Oct. 20, at Hoban was an undercover of- hosted an annual race in Markowitz said in announcing 7:30 pm, the Men’s Club of ficer with the Manhattan Hoban’s memory to raise the program. “We have a Bay Ridge will host a 43rd North Narcotics squad who money for a scholarship fund week of free screenings and Council District candidates fo- was killed in the line of duty in his name that provides a consultations in locations rum at the Bay Ridge Jewish 15 years ago. four-year partial scholarship to across the borough.” Center, 8023 Fourth Ave. He was 26. This Sunday, the children of law enforce- Call (718) 802-3875 or log The format will include a Oct. 19, there will be a memo- ment officers.

“Our Catheterization Lab, where we diagnose and treat blocked arteries, cusation that his vote had cal of the system since being been bought by Norman. elected district leader last is one of the busiest in Brooklyn—and DEM BUCKS… At Thursday’s meeting, year. Perfetoo and Fleishman “We need to change the for good reason. We have the best rates Continued from page 1 Judge Gerald Garson, who is shook hands and agreed to way we operate completely,” Adler, said the grand jury that being investigated for accept- put the incident behind them. said Seminara. She refused to for successful angioplasty among all New charged him should be inves- ing gifts in exchange for fa- While a replacement for vote for the past two judicial tigated for leaks to the Daily vorable divorce and child cus- Norman was not formally dis- slates because, she said, they York City hospitals according to the New York News. tody rulings. cussed, phone calls lobbying were single-handedly selected Adler also fired off a letter Despite the indictment, on behalf of several potential by Norman rather than voted State Department of Health. The talent and to city Chief Judge Joan Norman has no intentions of candidates including Benson- on by the leaders. Carey asking for a special relinquishing his seat, he said hurst district leader Joseph This year, Seminara helped expertise here is amazing. If you have a loved prosecutor to investigate the during Thursday’s political Bova were placed to several organize a women’s caucus leaks, which occurred under sit-down at the Park Plaza district leaders before Thurs- that screened judicial candi- one in need of cardiac care, this is where Hynes’watch. Restaurant. day’s meeting, sources said. dates, but she said that process Hynes spokesman, Jerry “It didn’t even come up,” Bova, who has been a dis- was not taken into considera- you want to trust your heart.” Schmetterer told The Brook- one district leader said of a trict leader for the past 13 tion by Norman, who ulti- – Arlene Dayao, RN lyn Papers this week that the possible successor to Norman. years, acknowledged the push mately chose the slate. Maimonides Catheterization Lab leaks were “an intolerable sit- But according to Bay to nominate him but said, “It’s Because Brooklyn is made uation” and said Hynes would Ridge district leader Ralph not my idea, it’s the idea of up predominantly of Democ- welcome the investigation but Perfetto, people were jockey- others.” rats, a spot on the Democratic PREVENTION I DIAGNOSIS I EMERGENCY MEDICINE I TREATMENT I REHABILITATION I RESEARCH was not considering conducting for position at the restau- Asked about Norman, ballot almost guarantees a ing his own probe at this time. rant before Norman turned Bova simply said, “He’s a judgeship. At the press conference, himself in. good guy.” “I am concerned about the Hynes blasted those responsi- “The body wasn’t even In a bit of non-Norman image of the party,” said ble for the leaks and joked cold yet,” said Perfetto, who business at Park Plaza, Fred Fleishman, adding that the To learn more about the Cardiac Institute go to: with a Daily News reporter, said he was trying to rally Hamilton was voted in to re- Kings County Democratic asking if she wanted to give support for Norman. place longtime party vice Party was among the largest in www.maimonidesmed.org up the name of her source. “Let’s not rush the judge- chairman Pat Guadagnino, the country. Norman told The Papers he ment,” he added. who retired. “My job as a district leader To make our team part of your care, call: Maimonides believed the leaks were com- Perfetto made headlines While Norman retains the is to elect Democrats,” said 1-800-682-5558 CARDIAC INSTITUTE ing from Hynes. last month when he and Park party’s helm, some leaders Fleishman. “But it becomes The Norman probe came Slope district leader Allan would like to see him resign. difficult when we have all as part of a grand jury investi- Fleishman got into a shouting “He should seriously con- these charges and rallies and One of the top heart hospitals in America* gation into the sale of judge- match that turned physical sider stepping down for the articles — all these distrac- *Modern Healthcare Magazine ships in Brooklyn set off by outside the party judicial con- good of the party,” said Bay tions — that don’t keep our the bribery indictment of vention. Perfetto had taken Ridge district leader Joanne focus on what we’re really Brooklyn Supreme Court exception to Fleishman’s ac- Seminara, who has been criti- here to do. I am concerned.”

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Title to TV passes upon delivery, and Customer assumes all responsibility and liability for installation and maintenance. The actual speed that a user receives data may vary depending on the traffic on the internet, the web serv- Health, Division of Chronic Disease and Adult Health. er to which the user is connected and the user's computer. LOONEY TUNES characters, names and all related indicia are trademarks of Warner Bros. ©2003. All rights reserved. All service marks belong to their respective owners. NY10/03.va October 20, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM BRZ 3 Three mug near-blind senior By Jotham Sederstrom tool set. The stolen loot was val- on Third Avenue. Nothing was for The Brooklyn Papers ued at $1,700. stolen from the purse. The theft happened between uarterdeck 62/68 BLOTTER ’Pockets prowl A gang of three men and a midnight and 6:15 am on the Q A pair of pickpocket crimes, woman brutally attacked a corner of Avenue P and Still- near-blind 78-year-old woman backed away, the man found a separated by one day and four Gourmet Seafood Market old victim’s stolen phone. well Avenue. streets, happened in Benson- at the corner of 11th Avenue nearby call box on 74th Street After the call, police in the “Quality is our first ingredient.” and 64th Street. where he alerted police of the Scared away hurst this week. Internal Affair’s Bureau were An outspoken shopper The first, on Oct. 8, happened The Oct. 7 knifepoint mug- mugging attempt. notified and made an arrest at ging happened around 6:30 pm thwarted a crook who was cas- near the corner of 18th Avenue Police Officer Vito Buccella- the disclosed location. and 86th Street. A 29-year-old while the woman was walking to made the arrests after spot- ing shopping carts at a grocery Sgt. Peter Moy of the 62nd store on Third Avenue between man reported the crime after re- Fresh Fish Market to a drug store near her home ting the dubious duo on 69th Precinct said that Internal Af- 94th and 95th streets — simply turning to his home around 1 am. on 11th Avenue at 66th Street. Street and Shore Road. fairs might have been involved Over thirty varieties daily! According to police, the by stating the obvious. Though no descriptions were Cell-napper either because the owner of the While scanning the grocery made, the man said someone woman was stopped after the lost phone was a police officer, four thugs pulled to the side of A man who lost his cell store aisles on Oct. 12 at 2:25 bumped into him earlier that or the thief himself had claimed the road. phone Sept. 30 got an earful pm, the 29-year-old shopper left night. But he didn’t notice his to be one. & After punching the woman in when he called his own phone her purse exposed while turned wallet missing until returning to Smoked Fish We feature Soups the face, one of the men said, number. On the other line, say Midnight run away from her cart. When the his home several blocks away. Scottish Salmon “Don’t make me cut your pretty police, was an extortionist look- A 38-year-old man woke up thief, described as a 140-pound Missing, he said, was his driver’s Wild Alaskan King Salmon Chowders license, an ATM card and a So- Norwegian face.” Holding the knife close, ing for some quick cash. Oct. 13 to find his driver-side woman with brown hair, Yellowfin Tuna – Live Lobsters New England the man yanked a wallet from “If you want your phone car window broken and more snagged it, the savvy shopper cial Security card. Eastern - Gravlox the woman’s purse and the four- back meet me at 16th Avenue than $1,500 worth of merchan- yelled, “You took my purse!” A day later, between 3 pm White Gulf Shrimp – Grey Sole Clam Chowder some sped away east on 64th and Bath Avenue and bring me dise missing. Apparently, the proclamation and 6:30 pm, a pickpocket Smoked Trout struck at 86th Street and Bay First Quality Swordfish Lobster Bisque Street in a black automobile. $50, or I’ll throw your phone in Removed from the automo- did the trick. The crook, though Parkway. The victim, a 32-year- Sable - Sturgeon Because the woman is blind the garbage and you’ll never bile, according to police, was the still at large, immediately Little Neck Clams – Lemon Sole old man, said he couldn’t identi- Whitefish Manhattan Seafood in one eye, no identifications get it back,” announced a voice car radio, a set of sub-woofers, dropped the bag, left the gro- fy the man who stole his wallet. Red Snapper – Tilapia could be made. on the other end of the 23-year- two amps, a digital camera and a cery store and fled southbound Cajun Seafood Gumbo PC burglar Military thief Fresh Sauces Chilean Sea Bass – Flounder After returning from the Manhattan A 41-year-old man came and Spreads and all your favorites. Clam Chowder home to find four IBM laptops ladies restroom, an 18-year-old missing from his apartment on enlisted woman discovered her McDonald Avenue between purse had gone AWOL. * * * Catering Available * * * Woodside Avenue and Kings Ridge woman raped The incident happened Oct. Highway. 10, at 11 pm, at a cocktail Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail – Poached Salmon Platters According to police, the per- lounge on the southeast corner By Jotham Sederstrom Sometime around 1 am, the Fliers posted in Bay Ridge of 80th Street and Third Av- Smoked Salmon Platters – Steamed Lobsters – Baked Clams petrator forced his way in for The Brooklyn Papers man offered to drive them all last week described the man through the front door between enue, police said. The woman to Park Slope for a late-night as between 6 feet and 6 feet 2 had left her bag at a table. No time to cook? We also have a selection of Prepared 6 pm and 10:30 pm on Oct. 11. A Bay Ridge woman dinner. On the way, however, inches and weighing about The computers were valued at was raped Oct. 8 by a man The brown bag contained the Food to go – all made on premises. New items every day! the two brothers asked to be 175 pounds. His name is be- woman’s driver’s license, a mil- $4,900. she had met in a bar. dropped at their home in Bay lieved to be “Mike,” accord- itary ID, a cell phone, several th th Mug duo busted The woman was sexually Ridge, leaving the woman and ing to the flier. credit cards, a Social Security 8618 Third Ave. (bet. 86 /87 ) • (718) 836-0880 A swift-thinking Bay Ridge assaulted and sodomized in the unidentified man alone in Police confirmed that a card and the brown wallet that man coming home late from Sunset Park after her attacker his car. He assaulted her at rape report was filed for the contained them. Store Hours: Monday - Friday, 9am-7pm; Saturday 9am to 6pm work scared away two would- abruptly pulled to the side of a 1:35 am, according to police. incident. See POLICE on page 6 be muggers and managed to dimly lit street en route to a alert police in time for a quick Park Slope diner. arrest. The victim, 28, had joined After parking his car, the 38- two friends, brothers, earlier year-old man was approached that Tuesday night for drinks by two unarmed thugs while at several Bay Ridge bars, in- walking toward 73rd Street on cluding Copperfields, Peggy Shore Road around 1:46 am on O’Neill’s and the Bean Post Oct. 9. Pub, according to a friend of “Give us what’s in your the victim, who spoke on con- pockets,” said 23-year-old dition of anonymity. Nashawn Pearson, one of two The group was later joined attackers said. The other walked by an acquaintance of the two behind the man, closing him in. men described as having dark The victim, however, began brown hair and brown eyes, screaming profanities and the friend told The Bay Ridge pleading for neighbors to call Paper. police. After the two thugs October is Spinal Healthcare Month at the Chiropractic office of Dr. Peter Marascia Serving the community for over 21 years STOP SUFFERING NEEDLESSLY We accept acute and chronic cases. 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By Marc Humbert and spending despite a major pollster Lee Miringoff. Associated Press state revenue shortfall. Miringoff, the head of Dance Classes It is a far cry from 1994 Marist College’s Institute for Martial Art Classes State Conservative Party when, with Long’s help, Pata- Public Opinion, said that Swim Academy Program Chairman Michael Long is ki ousted liberal icon Mario shouldn’t come as a surprise. not a happy man. Cuomo from the governor’s “You’re in a state where Gymnastics His longtime political al- mansion and Bruno, with there’s a lot more Democrats Jazz & Tap Classes lies, Republican Gov. George well-polished conservative than Republicans,” the pollster Basketball Pataki and state Senate GOP credentials, staged a success- said. Majority Leader Joseph Bru- ful coup against moderate Miringoff said his polling no, were instrumental in pass- Long Island Republican Ralph hasn’t really shown the elec- w Writing / Greg Mango / Greg

/ Tom Callan / Tom e ing sweeping gay rights legis- Marino to take over as Senate N is torate is any less liberal or th ! Poetry lation last year opposed by the majority leader. It was the conservative than it was 10 Fall Conservative Party. same year Republicans cap- years ago. Latin dance This year, Pataki and Bruno tured the House of Represen- In 1994, 36 percent of New Playwriting teamed up to adopt landmark tatives in Washington and the York voters said they were legislation that bans smoking Gingrich Revolution began. philosophically conservative; Acting for teens

in bars, restaurants and other Papers File The Brooklyn Like much of the rest of the Papers File The Brooklyn Associated Press 40 percent described them- indoor areas over the very vo- nation, the old liberal bastion selves as moderates; and 24 cal objections of Long, a Bay that was New York appeared Michael Long George Pataki Joseph Bruno 30 Third Avenue percent said they were liberal. Ridge liquor store owner. to be moving to the right. of Brooklyn (bet. Atlantic & State) This year, 34 percent said they Y Also this year, and over Pataki and Bruno officially been slashed. cent in 1994 on a scale where to 54 percent in 1995 and were conservative; 41 percent Pataki’s objections, Bruno took over their new jobs in The state Conservative Par- 100 percent meant lawmakers soared to 75 percent in 1996. For more information call moderate; and 25 percent lib- 718-875-1190 joined with state Assembly January 1995. Before the year ty’s annual legislative ratings always agreed with the Con- “Ah, those were the good eral. Speaker Sheldon Silver, a was out, the death penalty had seemed to reflect the shift. servative Party on selected old days,” recalled Shaun Nonetheless, Long said a Manhattan Democrat, to adopt been reinstated in New York The state Legislature, as a bills. With Cuomo gone, the Marie Levine, the party’s ex- a state budget that raised taxes and the state income tax had whole, had a rating of 43 per- Conservative Party rating rose ecutive director. lack of fiscal discipline has But with Pataki and Bruno created a climate much like moving to the left in recent that when voters ousted Cuo- PERFECT LEGS years in search of votes in mo. heavily Democratic New “Companies leave, indus- Treating varicose veins and spiders York, the picture has changed. tries leave, families leave and by treating the source (leaks) Early this month, the Con- children never come home ... Spitzer visits Chamber servative Party came out with The economic environment in its 2003 ratings for the Legis- New York is becoming very lature. unhealthy,” Long said. By Jotham Sederstrom can’t build schools and tions. State leaders “have forgot- provide energy, then “I know that we’re going to “The 28.7 percent overall for The Brooklyn Papers rating of the New York state ten the lesson that people do we’re in deep trouble spell governor S-P-I-T-Z-E- rise up. I’m not using Califor- Resembling a stump and people will not Senate and New York state speech more than a tradition- R,” said Markowitz. “I know Assembly shows how liberal nia as an example, but that is continue to live here.” that’s going to happen.” an example,” he added. al salute to Brooklyn’s busi- Since his 1999 elec- the major parties have be- ness community, Attorney Spitzer, who joked of turn- come,” Long said. While the Conservative tion as attorney gener- ing down tickets to a Yankees Party chairman said many of General Eliot Spitzer, a pre- al, the Harvard Law “It’s the lowest in the histo- post-season match-up against ry of the party,” Long said the politicians who have drift- sumed 2006 Democratic School graduate has ed left are his friends and have gubernatorial hopeful, ad- the Minnesota Twins so that Thursday. earned headlines for he could make the meeting, run in the past with the party’s monished the city’s new pub- his hard stance against Bruno’s personal rating, 75 was at ease during the chicken percent in 1995, was at 41 endorsement, he warned that lic school system while organized crime, Mer- and veggie luncheon, and at percent in the latest review. if they don’t change their rill Lynch and invest- lamenting the accountability “It’s a clear indication the ways, the party may support of the Metropolitan Trans- Callan / Tom ment banks. But critics one point praised Fishman’s efore skills from beyond the arc on elected officials in this state other candidates. Unlike most B er portation Authority and the say Spitzer is an op- states, New York allows major Aft the basketball court. have moved to the left,” the state’s ability to withstand portunist, reaping the party chairman added. party candidates to also run on benefits of the media “Forget the bank,” Spitzer Exclusive Patent pending procedure another blackout, at the annu- said. “His outside shot is what While Long is stewing, the minor party ballot lines. That attention that comes can make third-party votes Entirely in the office al meeting of the Brooklyn he’s really proud of.” shift to the left appears to have 18 YEARS Chamber of Commerce. from big-time Wall paid dividends at the ballot crucial in close elections. No need for major anesthesia

The Brooklyn Papers File The Brooklyn Street busts and perp Markowitz was as opti- experience “Right now, we’re failing,” box for Pataki and Bruno. The “I’d rather make love than Immediate return to work walks. mistic about Brooklyn as ever. Spitzer told the more than 300 governor was easily elected to war, but I have no problem re- Elliot Spitzer The borough president noted Brooklyn business leaders gat- Spitzer’s critics a third term last year and ally declaring war if I have hered at the Brooklyn Botanic were few and far be- the city-funded Coney Island Bruno added a seat to his Sen- to,” said Long, a Marine Brooklyn Vein-Laser Center Garden’s Palm House. “Gov- schools and the state’s unem- tween at the Chamber meet- Local Development Corpora- ate majority. Corps veteran. ernment has got to take care of ployment rate, notched at 11th ing, as both Independence tion, a flood of incoming “The political community Marc Humbert has covered 263 7th Avenue (718) 499-7755 education as job number one.” nationally. “That’s not good,” Community Bank President chain stores and the possibili- has pitched things more to the New York state politics for The Suite 5E http://www.cureveins.com Spitzer said that policymak- he said. Alan Fishman and Borough ty of a professional basketball middle,” said independent Associated Press for 25 years. ers are leading New Yorkers “Public authorities are not President Marty Markowitz team as proof of what he astray. He pointed to the city’s being run properly,” he backed the Bronx-born politi- called the borough’s “cutting consistently underachieving warned. “And if government cian’s gubernatorial aspira- edge.”

According to MTA glad to see the Nets come to spokesman Tom Kelly, Rat- the site. Neighborhood protest- ARENA… ner’s bid to develop on the ers gathered outside Junior’s property was accepted by the Tuesday to let Ratner and Continued from page 1 that tickets would be “afford- MTA, giving him sole rights Markowitz know just how OK’d a move to Brooklyn, able” to develop there for a certain they feel. staying in New Jersey ranked When asked what made his period of time. “This is not a good idea,” as their first choice. bid the best, Ratner beamed, Kelly would not disclose said Muriel Tillinghast, of Ratner has proposed a “This is Brooklyn.” how much Ratner paid for the Prospect Heights, who cited 20,000-seat arena and 5,500 Ratner, known for develop- rights or for how many years, traffic, ecology and asthma units of residential housing ing the Metrotech office com- but added that Ratner would among the key concerns. over the Metropolitan Trans- plex in Downtown Brooklyn still have to get approval for a Vanessa Carey, who lives in portation Authority’s Long Is- and the under-construction At- specific project, like a Nets Fort Greene, blocks away land Rail Road yards, roughly lantic Terminal office, retail and arena, from the MTA before from the proposed site, said the same site where Brooklyn transit hub at Atlantic and Flat- building there. the new construction was “al- Dodgers owner Walter O’- bush avenues, adjacent to the Ratner has hired renowned ready a headache,” referring to Malley had proposed in the proposed arena site, holds the architect Frank Gehry, known Ratner’s Atlantic Terminal early 1950s to build a domed development rights to the for his design of the Guggen- project. baseball stadium. When he neighboring Long Island Rail heim Museum Bilbao, in The group has collected couldn’t work out a deal with Road yards over which the Spain, to design the arena. 1,500 signatures of residents the city, the team moved to sports complex would be built. But not everyone would be who oppose the stadium. Los Angeles in 1957. Markowitz considers the day the Dodgers left Brooklyn among the grimmest of his 58 years. “When I was 12 years old I cried like a baby when the Dodgers left for la-la land,” Markowitz said. Redefining Senior “HOME” Ratner said the idea to buy the team actually came from Markowitz who contacted Whether it’s our pets in residence, our Visit or call Sunrise Senior Living him last October to say “we gotta get the Nets to Brook- ﬂowering plants or our staff that acts like to see what we do to make our lyn.” And if Ratner was jazzed about bringing the team here, family, Sunrise Senior Living provides communities in Brooklyn places he was tight-lipped about details. everyday experiences that make our seniors can call home. Ask about our Questions about how the team would be funded, how Callan / Tom the bidding process would communities simply, more livable. service offerings. work, and where the team would play during the three years it would take to complete the arena all came back Papers The Brooklyn At Sunrise, we understand that the with “no comment.” Borough President Marty Markowitz, NBA great Connie Hawkins and developer Bruce Ratner did vow, however, Ratner at Junior’s on Flatbush Avenue Extension and Dekalb Avenue Tuesday. transition to a senior community isn’t OPEN HOUSE always easy. So, we focus on the details Saturday, October 18 and Diabetes? Sunday, October 19 from Low cost of living, from beautifully appointed Caught between these two health problems? 12pm-4pm alternative to Then you may qualify for Look AHEAD, a National living spaces to delicious meals, Institutes of Health research project studying the full-time staffing long-term benefits of weight loss in people, ages 55 engaging social activities and to 75, with type 2 diabetes. Study-related exams and educational programs are provided at no cost to transportation. • construction specialists volunteers who qualify. C& W • full charge bookkeeping ENROLLMENT ENDS SOON! BUSINESS • payroll For more information, call SOLUTIONS • union reporting • certification of payroll St. Luke’s-Roosevelt Hospital (718) 836-1780 Sunrise at Mill Basin 718-444-2600 5905 Strickland Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11234 • Quick Books/ (212) 523-8037 Sunrise at Sheepshead Bay 718-616-1850 2211 Emmons Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11235 Brooklyn Office Timberline/MAS 90 Overweight? www.sunriseseniorliving.com October 20, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM AWP 5

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339 HICKS STREET (AT ATLANTIC AVENUE), HERE IN BROOKLYN. Continuum Health Partners, Inc. 6 BRZ THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM October 20, 2003 TRIBUTES… Continued from page 1 mittee’s proposal and we can move along,” said board chairman Stephen Harrison who came under fire for his hard-line stance. The board in June tabled all requests for street and park Vandals hit Slope ‘shul’ namings for non-emergency workers killed in the World Trade Center. At the same time, under naming guidelines released by the board last April, all police officers and firefighters who were killed on 9-11 were eligible to have a street Graffiti, broken windows at B’nai Jacob named after them. While the guidelines were drafted after 9-11, Harrison said it was an oversight that the board had not taken the civilian is- By Deborah Kolben said were most likely “a few still littered the ground Mon- dollars. sue into consideration. The Brooklyn Papers punks.” day morning, was discovered The 12 stained-glass panels Harrison has insisted that the street signs were meant to “We should require them to Saturday night by Moshe Wei- on the doors leading into the Vandals attacked stained mark achievement in life, not to serve as memorials. go the Holocaust museum in denfeld, an assistant to Rabbi synagogue depict the tribes of But in other communities, including neighboring Benson- glass windows and spray- Manhattan to understand the Hecht. Israel. The panels depicting painted graffiti at a Park hurst and on Staten Island, community boards have approved end result of hatred,” Weidenfeld said he didn’t the tribes of Reuben and Shi- all requests for street namings in honor of World Trade Cen- Slope synagogue over the Markowitz said. notice the graffiti until the next mon were cracked. ter victims. weekend during the The borough president said morning when he returned to Hecht estimated it would The issue came to a head in June when a request by Eileen Jewish holiday of Sukkot. he was assembling a task force the synagogue. cost about $3,000 to replace Geraty to have a stretch of Gelston Avenue named for her At a news conference Mon- of religious leaders to address While police said they did- them. daughter, Suzanne, an employee at Cantor Fitzgerald who day afternoon in front of Con- the issue. n’t immediately recognize the Park Slope Councilman Bill worked on the 103rd floor of the North Tower, was stymied gregation B’nai Jacob, an Or- The incident is under inves- graffiti tags, the Gang Unit DeBlasio, who lives nearby, by the board. thodox synagogue on Ninth tigation by the Hate Crimes and Transit Vandal Squad, gazed up at the lost window While a de facto group headed by Harrison met over the Street at Seventh Avenue, Task Force, police said. both of which keep track of and called the act of vandalism summer to discuss the issue, the Republican officials of Rabbi Shimon Hecht called Last week, the tires of more graffiti, was notified, said “grotesque.” southwest Brooklyn fired off a letter in September blasting the vandalism “heartbreaking” than three dozen cars belong- Deputy Inspector Edward “What would drive some- the board for its policy. and said he believed it was an ing mostly to Jewish families Mullen, commanding officer body to do something like In the letter, addressed specifically to Harrison, Rep. Vito act of anti-Semitism. were slashed in Crown of the 78th Precinct. that?” asked DeBlasio, who Fossella, state Sen. Marty Golden, Assemblyman Matthew Hecht said he found the act Heights on Yom Kippur, the “This is the only incident said his office would help the Mirones and Councilman James Oddo called the policy particularly hurtful on a holi- most holiest day of the Jewish we have had,” Mullen said re- synagogue raise funds to re- “wrong and misguided” and requested that it be reversed. day when “Jews don’t just year. Most of the car owners ferring to attacks against any place the window and remove But the board’s recent ruling, Harrison said, was due to pray for themselves, but pray were praying in their syna- of the neighborhood’s four the graffiti. months of discussions over the summer by a de facto com- for all mankind.” gogues at the time. synagogues. In his two years in office, mittee headed by Harrison, not because of the added pressure Sukkot celebrates the fall At press time, police said Built at the turn of the cen- DeBlasio, who noted a grow- by elected officials. harvest and commemorates there was no reason to believe tury as a synagogue, the building graffiti problem in his dis- “The purpose of the postponement was to find the right the desert wandering of the there was a connection being was used as a VFW Hall trict, said he could remember way to say yes, not to say no,” Harrison reiterated this week, Jews during the Exodus. tween the incidents. for decades and left in disarray several other incidents, in charging that the politicians had jumped onto the issue late in “Unfortunately people don’t A witness who lives across Mango / Greg until it was bought by Congre- neighboring Kensington and the game. respect one another,” Hecht said from the synagogue, on Ninth gation B’nai Jacob about five Borough Park, where vandals “Some people felt that we were ignoring this and we’re not of the incident. Street, told B’nai Jacob offi- years ago. painted swastikas on a Jewish ignoring it,” Harrison said. Borough President Marty cials that she had seen two “We have put a lot of time deli, synagogue and on a fami- Eileen Geraty, who learned of the board’s decision this Markowitz touted the bor- teenagers trying to smash the and money into the building,” ly’s garage. week, said she was relieved but still had her reservations. ough’s religious diversity at window, but did not call po- Papers The Brooklyn Hecht said, noting that the cost “We are taking this very seri- “I think it’s great. I think it’s about time. I think anybody the press conference and con- lice. of the property and renova- ously,” said Lt. James Woods of who wants it, deserves it,” said Geraty. “I’m happy for my demned the vandals, who he The broken glass, which tions have run over a million Patrol Borough Brooklyn South. daughter that she’s going to have some recognition for everything she’s done in her life.” “As happy I am about this, we’ll wait and see what they say before we get all excited,” Geraty said. A full board vote will be held at the full community board Slam Port Authority over pier plan meeting on Oct. 20. POLICE… By Deborah Kolben dens, Cobble Hill, the Columbia for “waterfront dependent” uses for April and there seems to be no short- who went so far as to host his own The Brooklyn Papers Street Waterfront District, Gowanus, the piers and rejected “residential, age of interest from both the private public meeting on the process. Continued from page 3 As a consulting firm prepares a Park Slope and Red Hook, called the ‘big box’ or other ordinary commer- and public sector. Critics have complained that the Airbags stolen public participation process “crucial- cial activity.” Advocates for everything from af- questions-only policy at Alschuler’s A Queens man spending the night at a friend’s home in proposal that will determine the ly flawed” and said residents were “There has been no attempt what- fordable housing to luxury condo- meetings has prevented them from fate of the Red Hook-Columbia Bay Ridge returned to his car on the corner of 74th Street and being left in the cold in the actual de- soever to have the community active- miniums to continued maritime use making statements and having their Seventh Avenue to find the automobile much less safe than Street piers, Community Board 6 cision-making process. ly and demonstrably participate in the have come up to bat for their cause. voices heard by the general public. the night before. has issued a scathing rebuke to the Jerry Armer, chairman of CB6, deliberative process,” read the CB6 To determine the best possible use The community board decried that The 28-year-old parked his 2002 Honda Accord on the firm, charging it has ignored com- fired off a letter to John Alschluer, a statement. for the piers, the Port Authority and the policy claiming that it impeded dis- street Oct. 10 around 9 pm, according to police. When he re- munity input, rushed the study principal in Hamilton Rabinowitz & The statement was approved by the city Economic Development Corpora- cussion and that “meetings were turned the next morning, however, the vehicle’s left rear win- along and failed to give hard facts Alschuler (HR&A), the consulting board at its monthly meeting on Oct. 15. tion hired HR&A, which is expected to structured so that valuable meeting dow was smashed and two airbags, estimated to be worth about the port’s operations. firm hired to lead the study. The future use of Piers 6-12 has release their findings shortly. time was wasted recapping the pre- $4,000, were stolen. The community board also advo- “We are absolutely dissatisfied with been debated for months as the Port Throughout the study process, dur- ceding meeting.” Asks then takes cated for continued maritime use of the public participation process both in Authority of New York and New Jer- ing which Alschuler has hosted a se- The community board has even A 16-year-old boy was arrested outside of a home on 80th the piers and requested a copy of the terms of how the process was structured sey decides whether or not to renew ries of public meetings, the working- put together a Web site, www.water- Street between 16th and 17th Avenues after he asked to bor- draft so it can weigh in on the final and how the public was engaged,” the lease of Sal Catucci, who operates waterfront advocates have often fronmatters.org, where the commu- row, then decided to take, $7 from a 14-year-old acquain- version. Armer wrote in a letter accompanying his American Stevedoring company butted heads with the button-down nity can learn about the piers and tance. As for community input, the the board’s statement of position. out of all but one of those piers. planner. Especially vocal in his dis- weigh in with their own comments Hard-up for cash, the boy asked to borrow money from his board, which represents Carroll Gar- In that statement, the board called Catucci’s lease is up for renewal in dain for the process has been Catucci, for the consultants. friend on Oct. 11 around noon. But when the friend took out his wallet, the boy grabbed it and removed the money. He then gave the wallet back and walked away. Midday mugger A 37-year-old woman was mugged while waiting for a bus XAVERIAN HIGH SCHOOL on the corner of 76th Street and Fifth Avenue around 1 pm on Brooklyn Law Oct. 6. The mugger, described as having black hair and brown eyes, crept behind the woman and said: “Don’t do anything. Just keep going.” Educating Fine Young Men work irks nabes After reportedly relieving the woman of $500, the crook For Over 40 Years By Deborah Kolben fled in a vehicle with Pennsylvania license plates. The Brooklyn Papers Jewelry heist Nearly $22,000 worth of jewelry was reported stolen from Downtown Brooklyn residents concerned about the a home on Bay Ridge Avenue near Fifth Avenue on Oct. 8. surge of construction in their backyards may have reason The early-to-rise burglar, who entered through a rear bedfor alarm after a crane hook smashed through a woman’s room window at 8:30 am after climbing a fire escape, swiped eighth-floor window at 96 Schermerhorn St. a collection of jewelry worthy of Tiffany’s. Included in the The woman was not home at the time and the damage was take were 15 necklaces, five bracelets, 20 rings, two watches minimal aside from shattered glass and frayed nerves, but the in- and an assortment of coins valued at $500. cident has spurred a Department of Buildings investigation into Policeare investigating the incident, but have not made any possible safety violations at the Boerum Place and State Street arrests yet. site, where a controversial 22-story Brooklyn Law School dormitory is being built. Nab bar thief Caroline Herron, said she was shocked when she returned A man was arrested on Oct. 9 after a botched break-in at a home the night of Oct. 1 to find her window missing and ply- bar and grill on Fifth Avenue between 80th and 81st streets. wood in its place. While Herron has kept her cool about the inci- The 48-year-old burglar was arrested at 4:08 am by Police dent, residents along the block, many of who opposed the 230- Officer Michael Coleman after forcing open a side entrance unit dormitory this week, fumed over the crane incident. door with a tire iron. Inside, the man pilfered a cash register “It’s a little bit out of control,” said Meryl Salzinger, a photog- and attempted to open vending machines. rapher who has lived on the block for the past 13 years. Coleman, who caught the burglar on his way out the front “I understand the reasons for needing a building like this in entrance, made the arrest after the restaurant’s owner called Downtown Brooklyn, but at a very minimum we should be safe 911. here,” she added, saying the crane was close enough to her building that she was afraid to go on the roof. “They’re like cowboys,” said neighbor Jessy Levy of the construction workers. The construction company hired by Brooklyn Law School, Kreisler Borg Forman, was issued a violation by the Department PSYCHOTHERAPY XAVERIAN’S of Buildings on Sept. 30 for operating a crane in an unsafe manor. A stop-work order was issued until Brooklyn Law could sub- TEN STEPS TO SUCCESS mit plans showing that roof protection and screening had been FEMINIST PSYCHOTHERAPY individuals/couples/children provided for row houses adjacent to the site and that they could specializing in the reduction of stress, 1. International Baccalaureate Degree Program (IB) demonstrate how they would operate the crane in a safer manor, relationship crisis & school problems for said Buildings Department spokesman Sid Dinsay. persons of all lifestyles. helps you change your world. 2. Advanced Placement Program (AP) A slew of violations were issued a week earlier and the Build- DR. GEORGINE GORRA, D.S.W. 3. Xaverian High School Honors Program ings Department is conducting an investigation into the incident Doctor of Social Work Create the life you want to 718-783-8247 Parking • Ins. Reimb. live and feel better! and also into the personal background of the site safety manager. R27-03 4. R.E.A.C.H.: NYS- Certified Program for Special-Need Students Kreisler Borg Forman is scheduled to appear at a Nov. 17 Group, individual, families, couples Experienced Psychotherapist Sliding-scale fees 5. Music Program: Jazz, Chorus, Concert-Band, Beginners’ Band Buildings Department hearing and could face fines of up to $60,000 for six outstanding safety violations issued between Individual, Family & Couples 121 Prospect Place • www.letsdevelop.com 6. Prep Program Sept. 18 and Sept. 30, according to Dinsay. Specializing in treatment of 718-622-4142 Approached this week, workers at the site said they had not Adolecents and Adults with Depression, R27-04 7. Full-Time Guidance Department heard of the window smashing. Anxiety and Relationship issues. BROOKLYN 8. Largest Extra-Curricular Program in the City Calls to the main office of Kreisler Borg Forman, in Scarsdale, Tobi Peck, MSW, CSW N.Y., were referred to Brooklyn Law School. Bklyn Heights Loc. Near Boro Hall PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES 9. Full-Time Campus Minister Sliding Scale fee. Accepting GHI, • Psychological Testing and Psychotherapy Linda Harvey, a Brooklyn Law spokeswoman, said the school Value Options and Oxford. 10. Educating your Son in the Legacy of Christ had immediately contacted Herron after the window smashing • Mind-Body Awareness training for “to take care of the problem.” (212) 613-3006 C42 management of depression, anxiety, stress, physical symptoms, and medical It’s not just what you’re EATING procedures. • In-home Life Enhancement training for TH ... It’s what’s eating YOU! parents-children. OPEN Sunday, October 19 , 2003 Support group for bingeing, compul- Eva Ng, Psy.D. sive eating and body image problems. Licensed Psychologist HOUSE 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM Cheryl Pearlman, CSW 124 Bay Ridge Avenue, Brooklyn, NY Psychotherapist Tel.: 718-680-3608 C47 Specializing in eating disorders FOR MORE INFORMATION (718) 636-3099 R42/37-38 PLEASE CONTACT THE ADMISSIONS OFFICE AT (718) 836-7100 ext 117 Comprehensive therapeutic programs help your family or visit our website at www.xaverian.org develop and grow. A XAVERIAN BROTHERS’ SPONSORED SCHOOL Couples & Families • Children/Teen Groups located in the heart of Bay Ridge, Brooklyn Psychiatric Eval. • Educational Planning 7100 Shore Road, Brooklyn, NY 11209 Accredited by the New York State Board of Regents & 121 Prospect Place • www.letsdevelop.com The Middle States’ Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools 718-622-4142 R42 R27-04 October 20, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM AWP 7

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Q: “We always feel pulled (Walker & Co., 2003). “Chil- or weekend before or after a in different directions about Parent-to-Parent dren can feel your tension. If holiday with one set of rela- where to spend all the holi- you are racing around, it un- tives so you won’t be packing days. Will we eat two turkey By Betsy Flagler nerves your child.” up just when everyone seems dinners this year or be more For more relaxed holidays, to have settled in. FERRY CRASH KILLS 10… sensible?” — parents lower your expectations, • Be flexible in how you A: Over the holidays, it’s Newman suggests, particular- celebrate: Try new, neutral lo- Continued from page 1 trauma, back and spinal injuries, chest Thursday morning rush, officials said. up to parents to say “no thank ly if you are hosting the festiv- cations, begin new rituals, and news conference. pains and hypothermia. The water temper- The mayor, who was attending the New you” to second and third serv- ities. The purpose is to be to- let go of old ones especially if He said the ferry’s crew will be inter- ature was about 62 degrees. York Yankees-Boston Red Sox game with ings of guilt. When you create gether and have fun — not get they remind you of a parent’s viewed and tested for drugs and alcohol. The assistamt ferry pilot, identified as the American League pennant on the line, your own “Holiday Survival into Martha Stewart-entertain- death or divorce. Firefighters picked their way through Richard Smith, was undergoing surgery at left Yankee Stadium to head to the scene. Checklist,” put your health ing contests. • Explain the arrangements the debris aboard the ship, the Andrew J. Staten Island University Hospital, said Dr. He boarded the ferry to assess the damage and the comfort of your “Everybody feels holidays you plan to follow clearly and Barberi, looking for victims, and Coast Pietro Carpenito. The police source said himself. spouse and children at the top have to be perfect, but you early to everyone involved: Guard divers searched the water. At least he was taken to the hospital after someone Steamboat ferries began operating be- of the list, says Susan New- don’t need to use your best Devise a realistic, comfortable one body was recovered from the water. at his home called 911 about an hour after tween Manhattan and Staten Island in man, PhD, a social psycholo- tablecloth. Announce that schedule, inform your parents “The ferry was coming too fast,” said the accident. He bolted the scene so quick- 1817. A railroad company ran the ferry gist at Rutgers University. spills are allowed,” she says. and relatives, and stick to it. witness William Gonzalez, who lives in a ly that he left behind his keys, and was from 1884 until 1905, when it was taken Holiday stress usually “Particularly with children in- • Take breaks with your nearby apartment complex. “They had no forced to break into his home, the law en- over by the city. It is now run by the city comes from trying to fulfill volved, the more relaxed and children when visiting family control to stop the boat.” forcement source said. Transportation Department. Several acci- the hopes of others, she says. informal the setting, the better or having guests over: Holi- Commuters were trapped in piles of de- Police said they had obtained a sample dents have occurred aboard Staten Island Look for options, turn invi- time people will have.” days should include special bris aboard the 22-year-old ferry, and vic- of the pilot’s blood for testing, and that he ferries over the years. tations down as needed, rotate Even when parents make time for just your little group tims screamed and dove for cover as met- was being represented by an attorney. A boiler explosion on a ferry killed 104 holidays with different sides an effort to balance time with as well. al crunched into wood just before the start Telephone messages left at his home were passengers as it was preparing to leave of the family. Let others know extended families, someone • Spell out “do and don’t of the evening rush hour, tearing girders not returned. Manhattan for Staten Island in 1871. as early as possible what inevitably winds up feeling rules” for your children and and splintering planks. The five-mile trip between Staten Is- In 1997, a car plunged off the ferry as it schedule works for you this “Don’t be afraid to enforce left out or stressed out. ask relatives to follow them. “People who were sitting there as the land and Manhattan normally takes 25 was docking in Staten Island, causing mi- year. the plans you make to protect “It’s agonizing,” says a This will eliminate much un- ferry docked were hit by the pilings that minutes. A free ride on the Staten Island nor injuries to the driver and a deckhand Just don’t take on extra re- yourself and your family,” mother who strives to strength- pleasantness and frustration came through the side of the boat,” the Ferry is one of the city’s most beloved at- who was knocked overboard by the car. sponsibilities out of guilt — says Newman, author of “No- en ties with two sets of grand- for you. Remind grandparents mayor said. The pilings hit on the right tractions to New Yorkers and tourists In the summer of 1986, a man wielding two turkey dinners in one body’s Baby Now: Reinvent- parents while building tradi- calmly that you are the one side of the ferry’s main deck, crashing into alike, giving visitors a Hollywood-style a sword attacked riders on a ferry, killing day? — and expect to have an ing Your Adult Relationship tions in her own home. “It’s left to undo problems created the windows that ordinarily afford a post- view of lower Manhattan’s skyscrapers. two and injuring nine others before he was enjoyable time. with Your Mother and Father” exhausting when there are so when routines aren’t followed. card view of the Statue of Liberty. The seven boats that make up the Stat- subdued by a retired police officer. many variables to organize.” • Tell family members “There were numerous injuries like en Island Ferry fleet carry 70,000 com- New York’s worst subway accident oc- For parents with no free time ahead of time what children fractures and lacerations,” said Fire De- muters a day between Staten Island and curred in 1918, when a train derailed in to spare, pressure and guilt might like as holiday gifts to partment spokeswoman Maria Lamberti. lower Manhattan. The boats make 104 Brooklyn, killing 92 people. trips make matters worse. avoid both child and giver dis- “There were a couple of people with am- daily trips between the two boroughs. The A New York City subway crash in 1991 “When you put pressure on, appointment. putations — legs and arms.” Andrew J. Barberi travels at about 18 killed five people and injured more than you do damage,” says Sue • Remember that children Hospital officials said at least three vic- mph. The boat holds 6,000 passengers. 140. Federal investigators blamed the mo- Johnson, a grandmother who act on your stress and become tims had limbs severed in the accident, Ferry service was halted after the crash, torman’s heavy drinking and lack of sleep. KIDDIE wrote “Grandloving: Making while others were suffering from massive but officials said it would resume for the — with AP writer Tom Hays over-stimulated easily by the Memories with Your Grandchil- holiday rush. dren” (Heartstrings Press, 2000) with her daughter-in-law. Can you help? O Need a pre-school “Give your children their “My 19-month-old daugh- wings and they will fly away ter has major screaming at- and return. Try to hold on, and the-top-of-her-lungs tantrums in Downtown they will resist. any time she is put to bed. What helps, says one moth- They usually last about five R er of three boys under age 10: minutes. Brooklyn? “Saying you appreciate the ef- “We just put her down in fort, no matter how the visit the crib and walk out and after turns out.” five minutes, she goes to N Newman’s “Holiday Sur- sleep. Consider Kiddie Korner vival Checklist” includes: “How can we “train” her to • Alternate holidays with just go to sleep without the JEWISH PRESCHOOL different branches of the fami- fight? Including in her bed- ly: Charting out what days time a story time and singing E For children aged 6 mos - 5 yrs will be spent where should does nothing for her.” Full Time • Part Time • Extended Day 8-6 save you some grief from — a mother those vying for your limited If you have tips or a ques- 117 Remsen Street (betw. Clinton & Henry Sts) time. tion, call our toll-free hotline Call for a tour today: 718 596-4840 • Change a long-held tradi- any time at (800) 827-1092 or R tion if need be: Spend the day e-mail us at [email protected].

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ART DUMBO fest If you have yet to discover DUMBO, the neighborhood Down Under the Manhattan Bridge Over- pass, or even if you think you are already well ac- quainted with the burgeoning burg, don’t miss this weekend’s DUMBO Art Under the Bridge Festival. Spanning Oct. 17- 19, the arts festival includes a wide variety of art exhibitions, including a last chance to see the “Landslide” show at Smack Mellon Gallery at 56 Water St., which features the plaster cata- pulting installation by Bill Schuck titled “Surge” (pictured). / Greg Mango / Greg The fest will also (718) 834-9350 The Brooklyn Papers’ essential guide to the Borough of Kings October 20, 2003 feature artist talks, open studio tours, a short film and video festival, a country music stage The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn hosted by Little Red Hen at Main Street between Front and Water streets, parties and a dance performance. For more information about where to pick up your comprehensive festival map, call the DUMBO Arts Center, 30 Washington St., at (718) 694-0831 or visit the Web site www.dumboartscenter.org. For more information about Smack Mellon, call (718) 834-8761. — Lisa J. Curtis / Tom Callan / Tom / Greg Mango / Greg / Greg Mango / Greg / Tom Callan / Tom / Greg Mango / Greg

MUSIC The Brooklyn Papers File The Brooklyn The Brooklyn Papers File The Brooklyn The Brooklyn Papers File The Brooklyn The Brooklyn Papers File The Brooklyn The Brooklyn Papers File The Brooklyn ‘Can’ opener Bang on a Can founders and composers Julia Wolfe, David Lang and Michael Gordon (pictured) will unveil the world premiere of their staged mul- timedia musical experience, “The New Yorkers,” at the BAM Howard Gilman Opera House (30 Lafayette Ave. at Ashland The Big Eat Place in Fort Greene) on Oct. 22 at 7:30 pm. The pro- Largest Brooklyn Eats tasting event brings more to the table duction (which also plays Oct. By Tina Barry 24-25 at 7:30 for The Brooklyn Papers pm) explores

and challenges Peter Serling f you found yourself looking less than the notion of svelte this summer and swore that you’d what it means to I start eating moderately come fall, then live and create art by all means avoid the Seventh Annual in New York City. Brooklyn Eats Festival on Monday evening, As the rock-inflected Oct. 20. string quartet Ethel, the The festival, sponsored by the Brooklyn Michael Gordon Band, vocalist Theo Bleckman and Chamber of Commerce, convenes in the the Bang on a Can All-Stars perform the trio’s com- Grand Ballroom of the New York Marriott positions, moving video projections and multiple Brooklyn on Adams Street Downtown. screens will display Ben Katchor’s cartoons, Bill Fifty-nine restaurants, caterers, gourmet gro- Morrison’s decayed film footage and video by ceries and artisanal wine and beverage pur- William Wegman. veyors will be participating this year. Together Gordon, Lang and Wolfe are the artistic “This is the largest group of restaurants directors of Bang on a Can, an organization they ever involved, with 15 recently opened es- founded in 1987 as a daylong music festival. It is tablishments joining us this year,” said now a touring and recording ensemble (the Bang on Brooklyn Chamber President Kenneth a Can All-Stars), a commissioning body, a record la- Adams. “Let’s face it, this hasn’t been a bel and an educational institution for young com- great year for the country’s economy, but posers based at Mass MoCA. For more information, we have a record number of new partici- visit www.bangonacan.org. pants at the festival. What better example is (A 6 pm BAMdialogue with the trio precedes the there of the vitality of Brooklyn’s dining Oct. 22 performance, at BAM Rose Cinemas.) scene?” Tickets for the performance are $20 and $45; $8 for For those who managed to stay away in the BAMdialogue. For more information, call (718) previous years, let me set the scene: In a vast 636-4100 or visit the Web site at www.bam.org. ballroom chefs set up their chafing dishes, arrange cakes and pastries, and slice pate. Huge coffee urns and palate-cleansing pitch-

ers of ice water are set up centrally. Diners Mango / Greg from all over swarm the tables raising their EXHIBIT eyes from their plates just long enough to wave a barbecued shrimp at their neighbor nibbling a wonton. People taste, give a

thumbs-up or a non-committal “eh,” and Papers The Brooklyn move on to the next table. Take it for Grant-ed: Restaurant Gia chef and owner Ian Grant will offer tastings of both his ginger shrimp wrapped in Napa It’s a food orgy of enormous proportions. cabbage with daikon radishes and Asian-style fishcake with spicy tomato relish at Brooklyn Eats on Oct. 20. A glutton’s paradise. The $60 pre-paid ticket buys unlimited tastings of French, Italian and Mexican delicacies. Patty Lowry owns two Brooklyn restau- at the Brooklyn Eats festival. I’m thrilled to Alongside classic beef Wellington, you’ll find rants: Five Front, a cafe in DUMBO that be a part of the affair this year. It’s a great DINING down-home barbecue and hand-cranked Amer- opened a year ago, and the 12th Street Bar chance for people to sample the diverse ican ice cream — and Grill in Park cuisines in Brooklyn’s ever-evolving dining The Seventh Annual Brooklyn Eats will not gelato. There’s Slope. Lowry has scene.” Grant will be serving tastings of his be held Oct. 20, from 6:30 pm to 8:30 pm at the Grand Ballroom of the New York Marriott Irish “bangers and participated in the “American bistro” cuisine. at the Brooklyn Bridge (333 Adams St. be- mash,” African Brooklyn Eats fes- The Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce tween Willoughby and Tillary streets) in Brook- groundnut stew, and BROOKLYN tival three times. will award the second annual Brooklyn Eats lyn Heights. Tickets ordered online are $60 per person for general admission, and $85 per On a plane hot Thai green curry. This year she’s ex- scholarships to three aspiring chefs. The person for VIP admission (which allows entry (The $85 VIP cited about intro- prizes of $1,000 each will be presented to at 5:30 pm). Tickets at the door for general “Flights of Fancy: Toys from the First Century of ticket awards the ducing Five Front senior hospitality management students en- admission are $85. To order online visit the Web site at www.ticketweb.com or call (866) Aviation,” an exhibition of model airplanes, games diner an extra hour to new diners. rolled at the New York City College of Tech- 468-7619. and construction toys, will open on Oct. 24, from 6- of grazing time be- “The Brooklyn nology who have demonstrated excellence 9 pm, at the Doll and Toy Museum of New York fore the throngs of Eats festival is the in their course work and have participated in City, inside Room 103 of PS 146/MS 822, at 610 eaters enter at 6:30 Bites best opportunity community service. A cake created by the staff door-to-door, block-to-block in Brook- Henry St. at Rapelye Street in Carroll Gardens. pm.) Turn to pages GO 2 & GO 3 for us to promote students especially for the event will be lyn, gathering the information for our restau- Among the works on display will be a Metalcraft To wash it all for a complete list of Five Front to the served. rant listings,” said Adams. “We now have model of Charles Lindbergh’s plane (pictured); a down, small-label neighborhood,” said “This is the second year that we’re award- 750 restaurants with all their relevant infor- large Tinker Toy model of Orville and Wilbur bottlers serve ice- Brooklyn Eats restaurants Lowry. Five Front’s ing the scholarships,” said Adams, “and mation — neighborhood location, cuisine, Wright’s airplane, which made the historic first cold birch beer, mi- and site map! chef, Paul Vicino, we’re really happy to do it.” prices and decor — on the site. Our data flight on Dec. 17, 1903; and a cardboard cockpit crobreweries serve concurs. Being relaunched at the event, with comput- base is many times the size of the Brooklyn used to train young pilots during World War II. their wares, winer- “The festival is ers erected for viewing, is the Brooklyn Cham- Zagat Survey — and it’s free.” Admission is $8, $4 students and seniors. Bring ies pour glasses of good for Brooklyn ber of Commerce’s www.ibrooklyn.com, a The best way to enjoy Brooklyn Eats is to ID to enter the building. Order tickets at www.dol- pinot grigio, and at the end of the evening, if and great for us,” said Vicino. comprehensive, online listing of Brooklyn wear elastic waist pants (for obvious rea- landtoymuseumofNYC.org or www.ticketweb.com you need a pick-me-up before your 20th Ian Grant, chef and owner of the eight- restaurants. sons), comfortable shoes and leave self-con- or call (718) 243-0820. The museum is open Tues- tasting, brewers serve steaming cups of month-old, elegant Restaurant Gia in Fort “Brooklyn Eats producer Martha Bear trol issues at home. The event is all about days through Fridays, from 10 am to 2 pm, by ap- strong coffee. Greene, said, “Two years ago I was a guest Dallis, of Bear Dallis Associates, sent her excess. Who are we not to comply? pointment only.

Contemporary Italian Cuisine In a Casual Atmosphere The original destination for Tuscan food in Park Slope is back and . . . Better Than Ever! Enjoy Cucina at Home with Free Local Delivery • To view our menu, please visit us at: www.cucinarestaurant.com

Anthony Scicchitano invites you to join him with Chef Michael Fiore and his staff for a relaxed dining experience. CUC–––––––––– Private room available. Perfect for your own Special Occasion, Business Meeting, Bar/Bat Mitzvah, Holiday Party etc. –––––––––– (at Carroll St.) INA thru 256 Fifth Ave. • 718-230-0711• Open for Dinner: Tues Sun • Free Valet Parking •

©The Brooklyn Papers. Established 1978. Phone 718-834-9350. Celia Weintrob, Publisher (ext 104) • Neil Sloane, Editor (ext 119) • Lisa J. Curtis, GO Brooklyn Editor (ext 131) • Vince DiMiceli, Senior Editor (ext 125) • Ed Weintrob, President (ext 105) 2 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM October 20, 2003

Argentina for culinary inspiration, but also rants in the city” by Time Out New York. French, Italian and American cuisine. Yet at But anyone who lives in Brooklyn knows the heart of this cafe and patisserie, which that. What is news is that Cucina chef BROOKLYN specializes in confections but also serves a Michael Fiore has taken control of this full menu of breakfast, lunch and dinner, is contemporary Italian kitchen, offering a commitment to all things homemade. delicious pastas, grilled pizzas and variety Brooklyn Eats Everything from the butter to the yellow of antipasti. Cucina also offers valet park- food coloring is made by hand. The result ing on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays is a not too sweet, not too heavy, just-right and a takeout annex. taste sensation. Open daily. Participants 4 Eamonn’s 45 Cake Man 174 Montague St. at Court Street, Raven (718) 596-4969 (AmEx, DC, Disc, MC, Guide Visa) Entrees: $9.95-$16.95. 708 Fulton St. at South Portland Avenue, (718) 694-2253, www.cakeman- Eamonn’s simply has it all: a decor that is raven.com (Amex, DC, Disc, MC, Visa) timeless and comfortable, an enclosed Cakes $35-$165. sidewalk cafe, an active and friendly bar, an upstairs dining room that can accom- Bites “Cake Man” Raven Patrick De’sean Dennis modate private parties up to 50, and the culinary family of brothers Bruce and 41 636-4139 (Amex, Disc, MC, Visa) III, learned to bake in his grandma’s kitchen Akwaaba Cafe Entrees: $9.50-$17. Eric Bromberg. (They also own Blue something on the menu that everyone will in South Carolina when he was knee-high like. You’ll find a large selection of salads, 393 Lewis Ave. at Decatur Street, Lively and funky crowds pepper the laid- Ribbon locations in Manhattan and to a grasshopper. It’s a skill that has served sandwiches, hearty entrees and Eamonn’s (718) 774-1444, www.akwaaba.com back atmosphere of this pre-show place- Brooklyn, another sushi restaurant by the him well. The Cake Man also dabbles in traditional fare like Irish sausage and (AmEx, MC,Visa,) Entrees: $12-$24. to-be. Great Performances, the city’s same name in Manhattan, and Blue cookies, pastries and pies. His Southern mashed potatoes with onion gravy or Enjoy down-home Afro-Cuban fusion largest catering company, recently took Ribbon Bakery.) There’s an extensive red velvet cake has melted in the mouths of chicken pot pie. There is also a prix fixe cooking at this neighborhood staple. over operations. The new menu features a selection of melt-in-your-mouth fish from celebrities as old-school as Lena Horne and dinner selection for $16.95, which includes Akwaaba is perhaps best known for their blend of Soul Food and Asian styles, as the Atlantic and Pacific, as well as a huge Cab Calloway and as new as Jay-Z and soup or salad, select entree, dessert and all-you-can-eat $12.95 Sunday brunch, seen in its Ahi tuna over lemon-ginger sake list. The restaurant boasts more Justin Timberlake. His wedding cakes are coffee. Brunch at Eamonn’s runs 11 am to which includes favorites like biscuits, corn- risotto and stuffed flounder with collard space than its Manhattan sushi cousin and gorgeous, too; and he can do seemingly 3:30 pm, Saturdays and Sundays. bread, grits, eggs, fried chicken and greens. Live music, from Slavic dance to shorter lines than its next-door bistro. anything with fondant. Just ask. mashed sweet potatoes. But you can Brazil Forro to Russian punk cabaret, hap- avoid the Sunday crowds, and be reward- 6 5 pens from 9 pm to 10:30 pm on Friday and Brawta 37 Effie’s Kitchen ed for it — Thursday nights offer network- Chadwick’s Saturday nights in November. No cover, 296 Bond St. at Sackett Street, (718) ing dinner parties and Friday nights have but $10 minimum order. Open Thursday Caribbean Cafe Restaurant live jazz. Open Thursday through Saturday 852-7308, www.effieskitchen.com (DC, through Sunday, from 5 pm to about 10:30 347 Atlantic Ave. at Hoyt Street, (718) 8822 Third Ave. at 89th Street, (718) Disc, MC, Visa) for dinner, Sunday for brunch. Delivery pm, and for two hours prior to BAM opera 855-5515, www.brawtacafe.com; in service is coming soon, within a mile 833-9855 (AmEx, Disc, MC, Visa) Chef and owner Effie Speigler created this and theater productions. Park Slope at 447 Seventh Ave. at 15th radius. Entrees: $13-$29. full-service catering company with execu- Street, (718) 788-4680, (Amex, DC, Disc, Chef Russell Titland will be wowing tive chef Jordan Stein, and they do it all, 52 MC, Visa) Entrees: $9.50-$20. 44 Alma Bierkraft Brooklyn Eats with his Beef Wellington, from bridal showers to barbecues and din- 191 Fifth Ave. at Union Street, (718) This small, homey Boerum Hill West Indian the restaurant’s signature dish which is ners from two to 2,000. There’s a wide 187 Columbia St. at Degraw Street, 230-7600 (AmEx, MC, Visa) restaurant offers flavorful dishes in huge served every Saturday night. But you range of local seasonal fruits and vegeta-

(718) 643-5400 (AmEx, MC, Visa) portions. Try the hot and spicy curried Mango / Greg bles, meats and side dishes from which to Walk into this gourmet shop and you’ll be should make the trip to this Bay Ridge Entrees: $10-$18. coconut shrimp or goat, jerk chicken or choose, and they also use organic foods if surrounded by more than 650 kinds of institution to try the rest of their menu, shrimp or salmon in a spicy peanut sauce. you ask. Mix and match to create your While the authentic, “non-Americanized” beer. Bierkraft is also very particular about since their steaks get all the attention. Brawta is BYOB, but don’t forget about own menu, or use one of the proposed Mexican food served at Alma is amazing, the 200 cheeses they stock, most made From the pistachio-crusted rack of lamb their fresh-squeezed juices like home- menus for brunch, lunch, dinner or it is the setting that will take your breath by small producers. (They’re a member of with Lyonnaise potato, sauteed spinach made fruit punch or pine-ade, a sweet dessert. Effie’s also does consulting for away. Dine in the rooftop garden, which the American Cheese Society.) The nice and fresh mint sauce, to the 24-ounce T- combination of ginger and pineapple. private events, and offers two-hour hands- seats 40, and you’ll have Manhattan’s sky- selection of fresh breads, chocolates from bone steak with crispy home fries, it’s easy Outdoor seating is available in the sum- on cooking classes ($60-100) for do-it- line at your tabletop. Indoor seating is around the world and gourmet prepared to see why this restaurant is a meat-lover’s mer. The Park Slope outpost is take-out Papers File The Brooklyn yourself fun. also available, and the comfortable, rustic foods make spectacular gift baskets. Free dream. The night of Brooklyn Eats, stop only. Open daily. dining room with wood interior, hand- beer and cheese tastings every Tuesday Heights of flavor: Henry’s End Chef Mark Lahm specializes in by the Chadwick’s table to wish them a made chairs and hand-blown glass lamps at 7 pm. happy 16th birthday. 7 Five Front also help make Alma a popular destina- 10 Brooklyn Grill preparing wild game at his Brooklyn Heights restaurant. tion. The tamales have been called the 38 5 Front St. at Old Fulton Street, (718) 54 Blue Ribbon 320 Atlantic Ave. at Hoyt Street, (718) Clemente’s 625-5559 (AmEx, DC, Disc, MC, Visa) finest in the city, handmade daily in a daz- zling variety. Ancho relleno, a large Brooklyn 797-3324 (Amex, MC, Visa) Entrees: fudge, whipped cream and, of course, on the ever fashionable strip in July 2002. Maryland Entrees: $12-$19. poblano pepper stuffed with shredded $10-18. sliced bananas. Cool! Closed Mondays The cafe now offers a selection of hot dish- Park Slope’s 12th Street Bar & Grill talent — beef, raisins and peppers is a classic. 280 Fifth Ave. at First Street, (718) It’s getting late in the year to recommend a through April. es, in addition to its sandwiches, salads Crabhouse Chef Paul Vicino and pastry chef Tamara 840-0404 (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: place because it has a patio, but don’t let and variety of veggie drinks, which change at the Venice Marina, 3939 Emmons Ehlin— score big in DUMBO, complete 2 Archives $12.50-$32. that deter you from checking out this 35 daily to keep customers coming back for Ave. at Knapp Street, (718) 646-7373 with warm service and a buzzing bar. 12th Blue Ribbon Brooklyn features wines from Boerum Hill restaurant that gets great press Butta’ Cup their takeout. The cafe, permeated with (Cash only) Entrees: $8.95-$24.95. Street favorites like Prince Edward Island 333 Adams St. at Tillary Street, (718) around the world and offers an extensive for their seafood and boneless pork chops. 271 Adelphi St. at DeKalb Avenue, the aroma of exotic spices, also has sever- With more than 100 seats on the water, mussels in a light curry broth and short rib 222-6543, www.marriott.com/nycbk raw bar. The eclectic menu has a vast array Chef Chris Shea offers vegetarian options, (718) 522-1669. (DC, Disc, Amex, MC, al tables where you can hunker down with dumplings napped with concentrated veal (AmEx, DC, Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: many of Clemente’s patrons are more like- of choices, from matzo ball soup, escargot too, like the grilled vegetable terrine. Visa) Entrees: $11-$40. a cup of fine coffee or herbal or chai tea. ly to dock their boat — than park their car. demi-glace appear alongside new Vicino $17-$32. creations like a Sicilian-inspired San Vito Di bourguignon and garlic shrimp and chori- There’s a small, but highly praised wine list. Set in a Fort Greene brownstone, this Stock up on their soups (including potato Of course, there’s all-you-can-eat crab, Capo Stew with cayenne-hinted couscous, Located in the New York Marriott zo for appetizers, to duck confit with Their brunch and desserts should not be seductive lounge is decorated with sexy leek and butternut squash with ginger and along with lobster, salmon, tuna, clams, loaded with clams, shrimp, scallops and Brooklyn, this spacious restaurant is ele- arugula and tomato salad, hanger steak missed. Open daily. leopard prints and vintage furniture. Start green onion) and their breads and muffins oysters and mussels. But somewhere gant, with comfortable seating. Archives monkfish. Five Front also boasts one of the with onion rings, and lobster and corn on with something spicy — jerk wings or — delightful additions to breakfast when along the line, Chef Bill Peist must’ve felt offers a wide variety of seafood, pasta, best burgers around! Free delivery through- the cob for entrees. Sunday brunch is 53 maybe the Cantonese-style salt and pep- hosting overnight guests. sorry for meat-eaters and added chicken poultry, beef and vegetable dishes for Brooklyn Ice out DUMBO beginning in two weeks. served 11:30 am until 4 pm. Blue Ribbon per jumbo shrimp. Chef Cheryl Smith’s dishes, steaks and burgers to the menu. every taste. Some entrees by executive Brooklyn opens at 6 pm, Monday through Cream Factory 3 Did we mention the raw bar? chef Walter Plender include barbecued “Asian soul” menu includes customers’ Cafe 31 Friday, and stays open as late as 4 am on Old Fulton Street at Fulton Landing, favorites like the salmon Japanese, Lil’ Big Footprints Australian rack of lamb on grilled polenta. Fridays and Saturdays. Scaramouche Other indulgences at Archives include the (718) 246-3963 (Cash only) Average Daddy’s fried chicken and red velvet cake. 25 Cocotte Cafe price: $2.50 for single scoop. But don’t limit yourself to just the food. 524 Court St. at West Ninth Street, (718) Sunday Champagne brunch. 55 337 Fifth Ave. at Fourth Street, (718) 5814 Clarendon Road at East 58th Blue Ribbon This 2-year-old, New England-style ice Butta’ Cup’s bar serves some of the coolest 855-9158, www.cafescaramouche.com cocktails around. Garden seats available. (MC, Visa) Entrees: $6.75-$16.95. 832-6848 (Visa, MC) Entrees: $8-$21. Street, (718) 451-3181 (Disc, MC, Visa) 17 Sushi cream shack is located right off the breezy Entrees: $8.50-$15.95. A Table Fulton Landing on the East River. Still, if In true Argentine style, Cafe Scaramouche Indulge in traditional French fare served 171 Lafayette Ave. at Adelphi Street, 278 Fifth Ave. at First Street, (718) the mercury rises, try a triple-scoop of 33 Cafe Kai is more worldly than its quiet Carroll up by Christine and Bill Snell, who also Chef Errol Beckford and owner Bobby (718) 935-9121, www.atable.org. 840-0408 (MC, Visa) Average price butter pecan or one of the specials, like Gardens locale lets on. Nothing says that own Fort Greene’s beloved Loulou bistro. Gordon have an ambitious plan for their (Amex, MC, Visa) Entrees: $16-$20. per person: $35. blueberry ice cream. If you have an unusu- 151 Smith St. at Bergen Street, (718) more than the recent breakfast it catered at Like Loulou, Cocotte’s seafood-heavy almost 3-year-old Caribbean-influenced “A table,” is what French mothers call If it’s late and you’re craving sushi, head to ally large craving, go for the $7 banana 596-3466 (Cash only) Entrees: $3.95-$8. the United Nations. Chef Grace Martinez menu offers up seasonal rich, butter-and- restaurant. For lunch and dinner, offerings when dinner’s ready, and co-owner Jean- Blue Ribbon Sushi, the newest arrival in split, a heaping mound of ice cream, hot This organic, vegetarian juice bar opened says she draws on not just her native cream French classics: escargots, foie include the beloved “Rasta pasta,” Baptiste Caillet has done an admirable job gras and crepes. Chef Rebecca Peters steamed snapper, jerk shrimp or shrimp of making his 4-year-old restaurant feel also offers oysters and whole grilled fish delight. There is a full bar at your service, homey. A Table has space for about 50 of the day. Pastry chef Valerie Pryor’s sin- and they cater. Starting in November, people, mainly at the two long communal ful creme brulee received raves from GO they’ll be open 24 hours on weekends tables (although there are seven smaller, Map of Brooklyn Eats Brooklyn dining critic Tina Barry. Rough- (call first to confirm, since construction’s private tables). The food is classic French hewn wooden tables and wall sconces not completed just yet), serving their full bistro fare, with staples like steak frites, round out the prosperous farmhouse menu, plus some Caribbean breakfast bouillabase or monkfish with Provencal atmosphere. favorites and traditional Western favorites potato puree. During colder weather, A like omelets. Delivery is available for orders of $15 or more. Table also serves a much-praised pot-au- Stage Corn Bread Cafe feu (meat, vegetables and broth sim- 434 Seventh Ave. at 15th Street, (718) 15 mered together). 1 2 3 768-3838, www.cornbreadcafe.com Gage & Tollner (AmEx, Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $7.95- 372 Fulton St. at Jay Street, (718) 875- 56 Aunt Suzie’s $15.95. 5181, www.GageandTollner.com (AmEx, 247 Fifth Ave. at Carroll Street (718) 4 5 6 78910 11 12 13 Corn Bread Cafe keeps mouths watering MC, Visa) Entrees: $14.95-$26.95 788-3377 (MC, Visa) Entrees: $7.90- with their “down-home barbecue,” and Gage & Tollner, an atmospheric Brooklyn $14.90. “taste of New Orleans.” Entrees like the landmark that dates back to 1879, fea- The family portraits covering her walls will Maryland crab cakes with remoulade, tures arched mirrors, red velvet wall cov- make you feel like you’ve known Aunt 14 15 crawfish etouffe, and penne with spinach, erings and brass, gas-lit chandeliers. Suzie your whole life. You’ll feel right at roasted peppers and mushrooms show Restaurateur Joseph Chirico took over in home (and your wallet will, too!) as you that this is no ordinary soul food restau- 1995, and completely restored the interi- peruse the traditional Italian offerings rant. Corn Bread Cafe’s Po’ Boy sand- or to its original splendor. Whether you amid the mismatched wooden tables and wiches — chicken or fish served on a love a great steak or you’re a seafood fan, chairs. This is comfort food Italian-style. 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 baguette topped with sweet pickles, Gage & Tollner has what you’re craving Start your dinner with the cold “Auntie- coleslaw and tomatoes — are humble but with old-fashioned, top-notch service. By delectable. Desserts like the double Pasta” sampler, a combo of fresh mozzarel- Seating the time the dessert cart is rolled to your la, sun-dried tomatoes, marinated arti- chocolate layer cake and warm peach table, you’ll be making plans for your choke hearts and the like. Pastas include cobbler ensure a sweet ending. next visit. Free valet parking. baked ziti with broccoli and pasta in 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 spinach pesto, and cheese tortellini with 20 Crave 12 Harvest “grandma’s meat sauce.” For an entree, try 570 Henry St. at Carroll Street, (718) the eggplant parmigiana or lobster tails 218 Court St. at Baltic Street, (718) 624- 643-0361 (, MC, Visa) Entrees: $6.95- 9267 (Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $7-$16. with pasta. And whatever you do, DON’T forget the mozzarella garlic bread! $13.95. Recent renovations have brightened up 40 This gourmet prepared foods shop in this popular American comfort food eatery, 27 Balzar Carroll Gardens offers appetizers, salads, opened eight years ago by local residents VIP sandwiches, pasta, main courses, desserts David Schneider and Patty Wu. Downstairs 60 Henry St. at Cranberry Street, (718) Entrance and even freshly made baby food to eat in hosts a bar scene with cocktails, beers on 243-2010 (AmEx, DC, Disc, MC, V) 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 or take home. The prix fixe brunch menu tap and a raw bar. Upstairs is cozy and fam- Entrees: $13-21. for $15.95 (weekends, 11 am to 4 pm) ily friendly. Don’t miss the garden if the Chef John Cicinelli says he thinks of the offers a tasty array of choices including weather is right! There’s a Cajun twist to Cote d’Azur when he looks around his French toast with mixed berry and honey many of the dishes, like the gumbo and French-Mediterranean inspired Brooklyn 53 compote. Crave also runs “Occasions To jambalaya, but you can also order Heights restaurant. As if that’s not entic- Go” a catering division with the same deli- “Bubbling Macaroni and Cheese,” a ing enough, how does lobster stew cious food along with utensils, plates, and grilled hanger steak or ceviche-style fish sound? Or aioli crab cake with poached even wine. They deliver to Carroll shrimp and Parmesan crisp in saffron-lob- Gardens, Red Hook, Cobble Hill, Park Slope and Brooklyn Heights. ster broth? There’s also farfalle pasta with Press Ticket Ticket Pickup Neapolitan meat sauce, or polenta with Purchase 54 55 = Full review available at mushrooms. Balzar also offers a Sunday 32 Cucina brunch menu, available from 11 am to 3 pm. Or try the $20 three-course prix-fixe Main Entrance 256 Fifth Ave. at Carroll Street, (718) menu. Balzar is open daily. 56 230-0711, www.cucinarestaurant.com (AmEx, DC, Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $8.50-$25. 51 BAMcafe Abbreviation Key: AmEx= American Map accurate as of press time Map accurate as of press Cucina has been named one of New Express, DC= Diner’s Club, Disc= Discover at Brooklyn Academy of Music, 30 York’s top 50 restaurants in Zagat’s, and Card, MC= MasterCard, Visa= Visa Card Lafayette Ave. at Ashland Place, (718) = Beverages named “one of the finest Italian restau-

Mark Your Calendar & Save This Date For Classic, Elegant Italian Cuisine The Gage &Tollner’s Still one of the best restaurants in Brooklyn! Oshima Lighthouse ® BERTANI JAPANESE CUISINE Tavern Special Wine Dinner 243 Fifth Ave. Wed., Nov. 5th, 2003 bet. Carroll and Garfield 6:30 p.m. – Cocktails & Hors d’Oeuvres 7:30 p.m. – Four-course Gourmet Dinner

Guest-Speakers representing this highly- We’ve Got Everything!!! reputable Italian winery (Founded in 1857) • 15 beers on tap,20 in bottles will highlight all distinctive wines served with • Finest Liquor selection in Park Slope the various courses of this 71 7th Avenue • Pool Table • Golden T – 2004! gourmet dinner. • Banquet Room Available for Holiday Parties Brooklyn, NY 11217 • Back Garden with Smoking Section ® • FOOD!!! for meat eaters and veggies alike! ––––––––––––––––– • Enclosed Sidewalk Cafe • Full Mahogany Bar (Between Berkeley Pl & Lincoln Pl.) Simply, An Enjoyable (kitchen open ’til the cook falls asleep) Educational & • Live Piano - Wed, Fri & Sat eves • Fine Wine List BRING IN THIS AD FOR A Entertainment Experience! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK BROOKLYN DRAFT ON US! ––––––––––––––––– Lunch and Dinner Monday-Wednesday $135 Per Guest (all inclusive) Marco Polo We serve Shabu-Shabu Early R.S.V.P. Recommended RISTORANTE one per customer, please!

BERTANI (By Friday, Oct. 31st) Pioneer of the fine restaurant movement in Brooklyn Fast Free Delivery • 718-875-5181 345 Court Street (at Union Street) 718-852-5015 372 Fulton Street (cor. Jay & Smith Sts) Open 7 days for lunch and dinner • Free Valet Parking • TEL: (718) 783-1888 Visit our website www.MarcoPoloRistorante.com As long as the light is lit, the doors will be open . . . ‘Wine & Dine” - “A Perfect Pairing!” – That is what life should always be!” Buon Appetito! October 20, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM 3

tacos. Harvest serves dinner every night, Visa) Entrees: $8-$15. formally dressed and knowledgeable wait- years, Deborah Morton decided she need- er steak with a Merlot and shallot reduc- breakfast and lunch Monday through Just a few blocks from the city’s best view staff and a sophisticated menu that ed a breather. That’s when she tapped her tion. The kitchen is open until 3 am Friday, and brunch on weekends. of the welcoming lady of the harbor, this reflects the taste of its owner, Joe Chirico, mom’s North Carolinian recipes, created Thursday, Friday and Saturday; until 1 am neighborhood pub offers craft brews (from a veteran restaurateur. Marco Polo has an some of her own, and founded her to- the rest of the week. Full-service bar. 47 Henry’s End $3.75), served fresh from the tap, plus Italian menu that includes an array of hot order bakery and catering outfit, Southern Enclosed (heated in winter!) garden avail- wines and spirits. Owner Steve Deptula and cold appetizers, soups, salads, pasta, Sweets. She started out at the Cadman able year-round for private parties. 44 Henry St. at Cranberry Street, (718) and Chef Monica Byrne make pizza and fish, chicken, veal, steaks and chops pre- Plaza greenmarket 10 years ago, and has 834-1776 (, DC, Disc, MC, Visa) foccaccia in their brick oven, and serve pared by chef Francesco Insingo. The developed a repertoire of 30 cakes, tarts 29 Tower Isles Entrees: $15.95-$22.95. beer-friendly light fare such as salads, dessert wagon offers pastries, cakes, and pies, which include sweet potato tarts, Located two blocks from the Brooklyn sandwiches, mussels, buffalo wings and tortes, fruits, sorbet and gelato. Marco a Southern-styled coconut cake called the Frozen Foods Heights promenade, Henry’s End, a casual nachos. Dine indoors, outdoors or on a Polo is open for lunch and dinner. snowball cake, Mississippi mud cupcakes, neighborhood restaurant, promises a won- rooftop deck (open as long as Mother and honey-pecan tart made with organic This 30-year old Atlantic Avenue manufac- derful meal and a cozy, romantic atmos- 21 honey. Give one-week notice for most turer of Jamaican patties — beef, chicken Nature allows); play pool or enjoy the Mo-Bay Mango / Greg phere. Chef-owner Mark Lahm creates jukebox. There’s also plenty of parking. orders. or vegetable — supplies all New York City entrees like chicken with pears, walnuts, Restaurant area supermarkets, and most New York pizza parlors with their scrumptious wares. and blue cheese, and duck with wild mush- 50 112 DeKalb Ave. at Ashland Place, 18 LouLou Steve’s Mom Look for their patties at Crown Fried rooms. Make sure to visit Henry’s End in (718) 246-2800, www.mobayrestau- the fall and winter (October-March) for the 222 DeKalb Ave. at Clermont Avenue, Inc. Chicken, or in the frozen foods aisle of your rant.com (AmEx, Disc, MC, Visa) local Pathmark, C-Town or Associated Wild Game Festival, where exotic cuisine (718) 246-0633, www.loulou/restau- Entrees: $7-$15.75. 113 16th St. at Third Avenue,

The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn Supermarket. like the herb-crusted elk, fiddlehead ferns rant.com (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: www.stevesmom.com, (718) 832-6300 and soft-shell crabs are legendary. $12.50-$19. If Caribbean, soul and vegetarian food are what you fancy, then Mo-Bay restaurant is So rich: Chef Robert Ubhaus of Paradou is proud of his traditional (AmEx, Disc, MC, Visa) Pastries: $8- Serving healthy and reasonably priced 28 Tuk Tuk 11 the place to be. Mo-Bay’s beach hut inte- French dishes. 39.95. JRG Fashion food, this French restaurant is part of the rior, fresh-cut flowers and reggae music Owners Erwin and Suellen Schussel have 204 Smith St. at Baltic Street, (718) 222- Fort Greene restaurant renaissance. give the place a cool, island vibe. Popular been churning out dreamy rugelach — and 5598 (Cash only) Entrees: $7-$9. Cafe LouLou has a cozy atmosphere with rustic dishes include the curried coconut salmon, them back for a scoop or two of the café’s 2-year-old restaurant is largely rice- not only the standard Old World recipe tables, exposed brick walls and a lovely Smith Street restaurant Tuk Tuk, opened 177 Flatbush Ave. at Fifth Avenue, (718) pan-blackened chicken and oxtail stew. homemade ice creams. While the chicken inspired but also features Lebanese fare, with cinnamon, raisins and nuts; but also garden. The menu focuses on seafood — by Anuwat “Nu” Morakotjantachote, 399-7079, www.jrgentertainment.com, For vegetarians, there’s the brown-stewed corn chowder and turkey paninis with pep- not to mention very good tamales. their own variations on the theme, such as seared Maine diver sea scallops with win- serves up authentic Thai food. The cozy (DC, Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $10-$20. veggie chicken, curry veggie chicken and per jack cheese and roasted red peppers Blecher said the chicken kabob is one of apricot, raspberry and Black Forest, to ter squash “spaghetti” and light white restaurant, named for the ubiquitous This Caribbean oasis blends owner J.R. barbecue veggie chili. The dessert menu sound delicious, let’s be frank here — it’s the most popular entrees, but the name a few — for 15 years. But don’t let wine broth, and garlic-braised monkfish three-wheeled vehicle in Thailand — akin Giddings’ twin passions for fashion and offers Mo-Bay’s famous “rummy rum the banana pudding ice cream you really Vietnamese lemongrass chicken salad has the fame of that particular flaky pastry deter over a butternut squash crepe served with to a taxi — which makes a “tuk tuk tuk” food. Expect dressed-up versions of West cake” — soaked in three types of rum and want. Or the ginger ice cream with honey been turning heads, too. you from trying their other offerings: the sauteed spinach and creamy curry sauce. sound, seats about 40. Tuk Tuk also offers Indian favorites — codfish and akee gets served warm with vanilla ice cream — a grahams. Or the strawberry cheesecake trademarked Fudgeroons (think of a head- Also check for rabbit stew and beef bour- Owners David Selig and Peter Lawrence wines and imported beers. reinvented here as a tempura fish cake — slice of heaven. ice cream. Heck, get a slice of sweet pota- on collision involving brownies and maca- guignon. Weekend brunch available from recently won a Brooklyn Chamber of or oxtail stew served with a side of rice to cheesecake while you’re at it. Also, roons), Vienna Pralines (almonds, and more 11 am to 3 pm. Ooo la la! Commerce award for the restaurant’s inti- 13 and beans. Giddings hosts a fashion show 40 come back for brunch in mid-November. almonds), Hamentaschen (shortbread pas- Tuller Premium Ocean Palace mate, dimly lit interiors, which they in the cafe on the fourth Thursday of each Open daily. try encapsulating a fruit filling), apple designed themselves. Enjoy the 30-seat Food month, and displays clothing from local 48 1416 Ave. U at East 15th Street, (718) strudel and more. Lundy Bros. patio at night, after the paper lanterns are designers on mannequins throughout the 376-3838, (Amex, MC, V) Entrees: $7-$17. 199 Court St. at Bergen Street, (718) 1901 Emmons Ave. at Ocean Avenue, 9 Pier 116 turned on. 222-9933 (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: space. On the first Monday of each (718) 743-0022, www.LundyBros.com Dim sum menu: $1.90-7.50 per item. 36 116 Smith St. at Pacific Street, (718) Sugarcane $11.99 and up; Pastries: $2-$22. month, there are liquor and wine tastings (AmEx, Disc, DC, MC, Visa) Entrees: Ocean Palace has traditional dishes like 260-8900 (MC, Visa) Entrees: $9-$18. 22 238 Flatbush Ave. at Bergen St. (718) Open since September 2001, owner with live jazz. The cafe is open until mid- $12-$35. wonton and egg drop soups, spring rolls, Shakoor’s night Sunday-Thursday, and until 4 am on moo shu pork, chicken with cashews, and Chef David Townsend transplanted himself 230-3954 (AmEx, Disc, MC, Visa) Robert Tuller’s market has a full kitchen This historic restaurant continues to be a Fridays and Saturdays. sweet and sour everything also mix with from Atlanta to Brooklyn last March and Sweet Tooth Entrees: $8-18. that turns out prepared meals and salads family favorite for Brooklynites as well as a exotic plates like duck feet, pig feet and he’s already picked up some Norther’ly 555 Throop Ave. at Halsey Avenue, Chef Phoebe Gumbs brings Caribbean as well as the deluxe ingredients you popular stop for tourists. Originally 39 eel, for the more adventurous. Try the ways. He recently opened this traditional (718) 574-2580 (AmEx, MC, Visa) Soul cooking with Trinidadian influence to the need to make your own delicious meals. Junior’s opened in 1935, the restaurant reopened jumbo shrimp with walnuts, or the Peking New England-style clam shack in the for- Food Takeout: $6.50-$10. Park Slope-Prospect Heights area and gets Tuller’s shelves are stocked with every- its doors under new management in 1995. 386 Flatbush Ave. at DeKalb Ave. (718) pork chops, or the lobster special flavored mer That Bar location and packed the rave reviews for its seafood dishes, espe- thing fresh — breads, Jacques Torres A seafood lover’s paradise, Lundy’s offers This Bed-Stuy nook is earning itself a rep- 852-5257, www.juniorscheesecake.com with ginger and scallions. Dim sum is menu with fried clam rolls, lobster rolls and cially the sugarcane shrimp skewers and chocolates and specialty olive oils are just clams, oysters, mussels, shrimp, soft-shell utation for doing wonderful things with (DC, Disc, MC, Visa) Cheesecakes: served Saturday and Sunday, resulting in “Coney Island-style fried calamari.” curried shrimp. The jerk chicken, actually a the tip of the iceberg. The array of gour- crabs and lobster. They also offer a special that wonderful tuber — the sweet potato $11.95-$59.95. “lines going half-way around the block,” Downing fried food is made easier with Jamaican favorite, is also worth a try, but it’s met foods also includes an inventory of 75 Shore dinner: a whole lobster, half a roast- — like cheesecakes, pies and pound A Brooklyn institution for 53 years and says owner Danny Tsoi. The steamed Townsend’s premium and largely imported hard to choose just one dish from an entire cheeses. ed chicken, soup or salad, and apple or cakes. In fact, fans of Chef Shakoor counting, Junior’s diner was named for dumplings (pork or shrimp) are favorites, beer selection, both bottled and draft. menu bursting with sunny flavors. Patrons blueberry pie with ice cream. Plenty of Watson’s sweet potato pound cake will 16 founder Harry Rosen’s sons Walter and as are the stuffed scallops with sour sauce. Finish the meal with the surprisingly elegant clamor for the callaloo, made with okra and ambience inside and out. Lundy’s over- soon be able to make their own from a dry Waterfront Ale Marvin, and boasts what might be the Pop Tart ice cream sandwiches. There’s dasheen leaves, which is traditionally a side looks Sheepshead Bay with its fishing Their Sunset Park location (5423 Eighth cake mix that will be distributed by the most famous cheesecake in America. But brunch as well, featuring Frosted Flakes dish. Sugarcane often hosts live local bands House boats and bustling population. Ave. at 55th Street) is currently closed for organization Real Men Cook. The mix will they make more than just a dozen vari- renovation and they hope to reopen in fall French Toast. Closed Mondays. be available in Savalot grocery stores by — jazz on Thursday nights, and a steel 155 Atlantic Ave. at Henry Street, eties of cheesecake. Have you tried their drum brunch on weekends. 26 2004. mid-November, according to bakery co- (718) 522-3794,www.waterfrontale- cookies, croissants, or challah? Owners Madiba 34 Restaurant Gia owner Marissa Watson. Sweet Tooth also house.com, (Amex, MC, DC, Visa) Alan and Kevin Rosen ship their confec- 195 DeKalb Ave. at Carlton Avenue, offers a takeout soul food menu. 49 Entrees: $10.95-$20.95. 42 68 Lafayette Ave. at South Portland Sweet Melissa’s tions anywhere in the United States, so if (718) 855-9190, www.madibaweb.com Paradou Since 1989, the Waterfront Ale House has you haven’t indulged, you’ve got no Avenue, (718) 246-1755, (Amex, MC, 276 Court St. at Butler Street, (718) (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: $10-$22. 426A Seventh Ave. at 14th Street, 30 Smithwick’s embraced its pub status, offering 18 beers excuse, no matter where you live. (718) 499-5557. (Visa, MC) Entrees: Visa) Entrees: $16-$25. 855-3410 (Cash only) Pastries: 65 on tap and 50 to 60 different bottles. But Stepping into Madiba is like bursting into cents-$9. Large tarts: $28. the Kasbah. Billowy interior canopies, $10-$20. Enjoy French fare with a hint of Asian and 191 Smith St. at Warren Street, (347) with the help of local chef Jim Takacs, they 8 Middle Eastern touches at chef/owner Ian 643-9911 (Amex, DC, Disc, MC, Visa) Afternoon tea, anyone? Sweet Melissa’s are able to go well beyond the usual bar Laura’s wooden bar and pillow-topped benches Chef Robert Ubhaus gets rave reviews for transport you to a fantastic getaway. his crepes, charcuterie plates and his roast- Grant’s Fort Greene restaurant. Thanks to Entrees: $10-$23. quaint tea parlor and bakery is the perfect fare. There are the obligatory chicken Gourmet Kitchen Madiba has a tribal African, Indian and ed tomato, basil and goat cheese terrine. stints at Bouley Bakery, Jean-Georges in Chef Noel Thompson dresses up reliable place to sip and munch. Served from 1-5 wings and fried calamari, but also try more 1235 Prospect Ave. at Reeve Place, Portuguese menu with exotic dishes and a He’s also very proud of his traditional Manhattan and River Cafe in Brooklyn, American favorites, adding the occasional pm, enjoy scones with double cream and sophisticated choices like venison and (718) 436-3715 (AmEx, Disc, MC, Visa) state-of-the-art wine list. Chef-owner Mark regional French dishes, such as cassoulet, Grant knows how to create a plush and unexpected ingredient, for example, homemade preserves, finger sandwiches, black bean chili with tequila-cilantro sour Entrees: $9-$26. Henegan’s unique South African recipes coq-au-vin and duck confit. Paradou romantic place with high-end decor and Macadamia-crusted Pacific cod, wild and petit fours for $14.95 per person. cream or a burger made from Kobe beef. service. The fish-heavy selection of entrees You’ll also find traditional and nouveau Owner Sam Barbieri is a barbecue maven “Everything on our menu is carefully pre- include the Durban samoosa (stuffed opened at the end of June in the old Max mushroom sauce and wasabi mayonnaise includes sea scallops in a sauce of shallots, cookies, pastries, holiday pies and cakes (all meats are smoked in-house), so don’t pared from old family recipes and simply Indian vegetable patties with spicy pickle and Moritz location, seats 40 to 50 people, with a filet mignon and tempura shrimp. white truffle oil, and Sauvignon Blanc, and to take home with you. And brides: your miss the fabulous barbecue chicken the freshest food we can find,” says owner relish), oven-roasted Cornish hen with gin- serves wine and beer, and has a large out- Their $20 prix-fixe five-course sunset sup- ger tamarind glaze and mashed sweet door garden where you can soak up the bronzini with coconut flavored rice and per menu changes daily from Monday to day will not be complete without a Sweet served with sweet potato fries. Laura Leone. “Some of our recipes origi- baby bok choy. Request a sampling of the Melissa’s masterpiece wedding cake. nate from the Genovese region of Italy, potatoes, and ostrich carpaccio with last few rays of sunshine. Dinner is served Thursday. There’s also an $8.95 lunchtime watercress. Desserts include the Klipdrift Tuesday through Sunday from 6 pm. desserts, or opt for one of the homemade prix-fixe menu, available Monday through 43 where my mother and I come from, and ice creams in flavors like vanilla Swiss Whim some from Sicily, where my husband [chef] brandy tart, chocolate indulgence and Brunch and lunch is served Saturdays and Friday between 11:30 am and 3 pm, which 19 Tavern on Dean Jenny’s malva pudding (with apricot pre- Sundays, noon-4 pm. There is a three- almond and chocolate orange. has to be one of the best bargains in 243 Degraw St. at Clinton Street, Sal [Leone] comes from. North or South, 755 Dean St. at Underhill Avenue, www.gotlemon.com (718) 797-2017, we’ve been making authentic Italian dishes serves). course prix-fixe dinner menu for $25; the Brooklyn. The menu also features an “Irish (718) 638-3326 (MC, Visa) Entrees: two-course prix-fixe brunch costs $15. 14 Corner” which includes shepherd’s pie (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: $14-$20. on this corner for 25 years. Laura’s is avail- Rice $12.95-$18.95. able for private parties, offers takeout and 23 and fish and chips. Weekend brunch from Seafood lovers craving lunch on the half Marco Polo 81 Washington St. at Front Street, With its dark wooden exterior and deep- delivery, catering and brick oven pizza. 1 11 am to 3 pm. shell should be pleased that Whim’s raw Ristorante Peaches & (718) 222-9880, www.riceny.com, (Cash set windows, Tavern on Dean is a cozy bar opens at noon. Whim has all the rustic only) Entrees: $4-$13. American tavern. The tavern offers bar 46 Cream Cafe 24 offerings of a New England seafood shack Liberty Heights 345 Court St. at Union Street, (718) Gabriele Blecher, a manager at Rice, Southern food — hamburgers, club sandwiches — as well as more sophisticated fare like a 852-5015, www.marcopoloristo- 436 Myrtle Ave. at Clinton Ave, (718) described her restaurant’s cuisine as “any- Sweets as well as more substantial fare. Sample corn and lobster chowder that weighs in Tap Room rante.com (AmEx, DC, Disc, MC, Visa) 852-2243 (Cash only) Paninis: $4.50, thing to do with rice.” Can’t argue with the pan-roasted half chicken, pan-sauteed between chowder and bisque. Stop by on 34 Van Dyke St. at Dwight Street, Entrees: $16.95-$28.95. soups: $3.50-$4.25. that. Boasting specialty rices infused with Contact Deborah Morton at (212) 978- catfish, roasted herbed salmon and sever- Sunday for Long Legs Rock: $30 for all- (718) 246-8050, www.parkslope- One of Brooklyn’s most elegant dining Lunchtime brings people in for the paninis cilantro, parsley and spinach or, instead, 4616 (Cash only) Cakes: $18.50-$45. al pasta dishes, as well as steamed mussels you-can-eat crab legs and all-you-can- brewingco.com/lhtr.html. (AmEx, MC, rooms, Marco Polo boasts valet parking, a and soups and nighttime probably brings steamed in coconut milk, the menu at this After working as a respiratory therapist for in white wine and grilled marinated hang- drink Rolling Rock.

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N Monday, October 20, 2003 U 6:30-8:30PM New York Marriott At The Brooklyn Bridge BROOKLYN The Grand Ballroom 333 Adams Street

Advance Tickets: $60 General Admission 6:30PM a s $85 VIP Admission 5:30PM t At-the-Door: THE BROOKLYN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PRESENTS BROOKLYN’Se BEST FOODS & BEVERAGES $85 Admission 6:30PM (limited availability) Join us for a unique tasting event featuring the best restaurants, caterers, gourmet groceries, micro-brews, and wines in Brooklyn. RESTAURANTS, CATERERS, AND GOURMET GROCERIES And be there to congratulate the Brooklyn Eats scholarship `A Table Dee Dee Dailey Catering Shakoors Sweet Tooth Akwaaba Café Eamonn’s Smithwick’s Alma Effie’s Kitchen Southern Sweets winners from New York City College of Technology, Archives Restaurant Five Front Steve’s Mom Aunt Suzie’s Footprints Café Sugar Cane CUNY: Hospitality Management Department. Balzar Gage & Tollner Sweet Melissa Pâtisserie Bierkraft Grappa Café Tavern on Dean Blue Ribbon Harvest Tower Isles Frozen Foods Blue Ribbon Sushi Henry’s End Tuk Tuk Brawta Caribbean Café Junior’s Tuller Premium Food Brooklyn Grill Laura’s Gourmet Kitchen Waterfront Ale House Brooklyn Ice Cream Liberty Heights Tap Room Whim Factory–River Café LouLou Restaurant Butta’ Cup Lounge Lundy Bros. Restaurant WINE, BEER, AND MORE! Café Kai Madiba Acqua Panna Café Scaramouche Marco Polo Ristorante Aneri Prosecco Brut Cake Man Raven Mo-Bay Restaurant Bierkraft Caserta Vecchia New York City College Brooklyn Brewery Chadwick’s Restaurant of Technology Dallis Coffee Clemente’s Maryland Ocean Palace Hena, Inc. Crabhouse Paradou Michael TowneWines & Spirits Cocotte Peaches & Cream Café Olde Brooklyn Soda Corn Bread Café Pier 116 and Beer Garden Premier/Pinnacle Wines Crave Restaurant Gia & Spirits Cucina Rice S.Pellegrino

THE NEW YORK CITY COUNCIL

BROOKLYN EATS is produced by the Brooklyn Alliance, which is a non-profit, economic development affiliate of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce. The event is presented in cooperation with the Brooklyn Delegation to the New York City Council. Special thanks to Gifford Miller, Speaker of the New York Council and Lew Fidler, Chair of the Brooklyn Delegation to the New York City Council. Additional support is provided by the New York City Department of Business Services, Commissioner Robert W. Walsh. 4 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM Oct. 20, 2003

Serving fine Italian Cuisine BROOKLYN = Full review available at Gourmet Grocery & Beer Emporium Parking is available. Dine in or take out. 191 Fifth Ave DON’T MISS THIS TUESDAY’S SPECIAL! Brooklyn, New York 11217 Wine lover’s night – Any bottled wine on list 1/2 price Advertiser (718) 230-7600 All specials valid 5pm to 10pm excluding holidays Abbreviation Key: AmEx= American Mon-Thurs: 11:00-9:00 Guide Express, DC= Diner’s Club, Disc= Discover Card, MC= MasterCard, Visa= Visa Card Friday: 11:00-10:00 Opescatoré Bites Saturday: 10:00-10:00 Cono’s Sunday: 10:00-8:00 301 Graham Avenue (cor. Ainslie St.) (718) 388-0168 A.S. Pork Store Williamsburg • • Open 7 days 11am-11pm 274 Fifth Ave. at First Street, (718) 768-2728 Come browse our cheeses (200+), beers (Disc, MC, Visa) Open since 1948, A.S. Pork Store has succeed- (600+), ciders, chocolates (60+ bars & much ed because of its reputation for stocking and more), charcuterie & gourmet goodies, both selling quality foods. The store offers Boar’s WILLIAMSBURG’S FIRST Head meats as well as a variety of Italian pre- sweet and savory. Gift Ideas: Gorgeous tins prepared foods. Don’t pass up their fresh, house-made mozzarella and sausages. A.S. Pork filled with gourmet delights. Adorable & JAZZ & BLUES Store also sells wholesale to restaurants. Closed delicious stocking stuffers. Beautiful custom Sundays. V E N U E baskets and gift boxes—you choose the items Bay Ridge Sushi and we make the baskets to order (free MANHATTAN SKYLINE VIEW 6819 Third Ave. at 68th Street, (718) 491- delivery in Park Slope). 0662 (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: $7.95-$17.95. Step into Bay Ridge Sushi and you’re in another Tastings every Tuesday at 7PM ECLECTIC SOUTHERN ITALIAN CUISINE world — the hustle and bustle of busy Bay Ridge falling away with each step taken inside. (complimentary) THURS.-SUN.=LIVE MUSIC The winsome sushi chefs will carve up your favorites, including tuna, salmon, yellowtail, Gift Baskets & Free Local Delivery RESTAURANT&LOUNGE scallop, fluke, mackerel, flying fish roe, crab FEATURING ITALIAN TAPAS stick and many more. TH 119 KENT AVENUE@ N7 Of course, Bay Ridge Sushi hasn’t forgotten all A 79¢ LIQUID LUNCH SPECIAL the other Japanese treats and neither will you 718.388.3320 as you select from their colorful menu. There are many hand rolls, like the shrimp tempura roll and the smoked salmon roll. Or try the pork LUNCH • DINNER • BRUNCH a Outdoor G rden with ginger sauce, or maybe the seafood teriya- Elegantly Casual – Not Stuffy ki with lobster. Just make sure to leave room for Serving your Family & Friends since 1964. the tempura green tea ice cream! Bierkraft Seniors: 15% Discount 191 Fifth Ave. at Union Street, (718) 230-7600 every Tuesday night (dine-in only) (AmEx, MC, Visa) r Walk into this gourmet shop and you’ll be sur- g experience fo rounded by more than 650 kinds of beer. This is a dinin ard eating as Bierkraft is also very particular about the 200 people who reg leasures. cheeses they stock, most made by small proof life's major p ducers. (They belong to the American Cheese one PAPERS Society.) The nice selection of fresh breads, – THE BROOKLYN chocolates from around the world and gourmet Mango / Greg 200 prepared foods make spectacular gift baskets. Parties for up to Free beer and cheese tastings every Tuesday * * * * * * * night at 7 pm. sic nightly D • E • L • I • C • I • O • U • S Enjoy piano mu Chinese Cuisine & Vegetarian Nutrition * * * * * * * Blue Apron Foods Papers The Brooklyn ate lot Park in our priv 162 Montague Street 814 Union St. at Seventh Avenue, (718) 230- Feeling Blue: Blue Apron Foods in Park Slope offers a scrumptious array of • Fast Free Delivery 3180, (MC, V) Brooklyn Heights gourmet meats, cheeses, sweets and more. Park Slope resident Ted Matern and former Park • Open 7 Days a Week (718) 522-5565/66 Slope resident Alan Palmer opened this fax (718) 522-1205 (24hr) scrumptious cheese and charcuterie shop in • Party Orders Welcome Mon - Thurs 11:30am - 10:00pm November 2002. With 60 years of combined lo and fried scallops. Cappuccino and a tradi- By the time the dessert cart is rolled to your Fri - Sat 11:30 am - 11:00pm experience in the gourmet shop business — tional Italian dessert (cheesecake, spumoni and table, you’ll be making plans for your next visit. We Only Use Vegetable Oil Sunday 2:00pm - 10:00pm including Dean & DeLuca and Bloomingdales more) ensure a happy ending. Free valet parking. RESTAURANT Natural Cooking — the owners have made Blue Apron Foods a Michael’s FREE $7.00 destination for foodies who prize high-quality and Fresh Vegetables DELIVERY min. 2929 Avenue R (at Nostrand Ave.) • (718) 998-7851 goods, moderate prices and top-notch service. Crave The Gingko Leaf 570 Henry St. at Carroll Street, (718) 634-0361 788A Union St. at Sixth Avenue, (718) 399-9876 www.michaelsofbrooklyn.com • Blue Apron also sells all of those must-have (AmEx, Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $6.95-$13.95 (AmEx, Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $8-$19. packaged foods that make for elegant accessories to your smoked meats, fishes and Crave gourmet foods but lack the time to make Designed by artist Toshio Sasaki, Gingko Leaf’s cheeses: mustards and other condiments, fruit them? This new Carroll Gardens eatery may new indoor garden offers a serene atmosphere jams, chutneys and fresh baked bread from become your fix whether you choose to eat for authentic Japanese dining. Whether seated Sullivan Street Bread and Amy’s Bread in there, pick up your order or have it delivered. near a waterfall or beside the sushi bar, there is Manhattan, and Brooklyn’s own Royal Crown. Husband-and-wife chef team Debbie Lyn and plenty to enjoy. The cafe serves obento boxes at Marco Morillo bring their culinary expertise to lunch as well as a variety of platters. At dinner, Palmer says, “We key in on a lot of Brooklyn bear on everything from appetizers to salads to try the daily appetizers like belly tuna (toro) authentic Japanese cuisine and boutique producers, including Jacques Torres chocolate main courses to fresh, pureed baby food. Also tartare with black tobiko (flying fish roe), fresh from DUMBO, fruit tarts from Margaret Palcas try their weekend brunch, a prix fixe menu that mackerel marinated with rice vinegar, or sim- in Red Hook and Amy Berg’s cookies from Park features French toast with mixed berry and mered anago (sea eel). Gingko Leaf offers more Slope.” honey compote and pan-seared rib-eye steak. than 20 different types of fish and a sake bar The Gingko Leaf with three types of pure rice sake, all made in Japan. Crystal Casper Jones Cucina lunch Gingko Leaf has a Sunday brunch from 11:30 am 440 Bergen St. at Fifth Avenue, (718) 399- 256 Fifth Ave. at Carroll Street, (718) 230- Bamboo Garden FRI-SUN: 11:30am-4pm 8741, (Cash only) Entrees: $6-$12. to 4 pm, and hosts private parties for groups of 0711, www.cucinarestaurant.com (AmEx, DC, 20 to 30 people in the garden. available for parties tea time This new cafe-lounge is finding its niche with its Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $8.50-$25. diner style and live jazz and DJ. The menu is and special occasions 3pm-6pm Cucina has been named one of New York’s top Manor stuffed with salads and sandwiches, but Chef 50 restaurants in Zagat’s, and named “one of Inaka Sushi House (up to 30 people) Said Azzam says he is expanding to feature dinner the finest Italian restaurants in the city” by Time more entrees like his tasty, meatloaf-like veal 236 Seventh Ave. at Fourth Street, (718) 499- TUES-SUN: 6pm-11pm Out New York. But anyone who lives in Brooklyn please call for reservations and beef pate. It’s a good sign because his cur- 7856 (AmEx, Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $9.60- knows that. What is news is that Cucina chef rent offerings, such as the shrimp and salmon $16.50. January - March 2004 Michael Fiore has taken control of this contem- closed Mondays take out available sandwich or the avocado and watermelon soup, The making of those beautiful little works of art porary Italian kitchen. Catering Special demonstrate an exquisite attention to detail. called sushi is so fascinating many people will 788a union st. (betw 6th and 7th ave) TEL 718.399.9876 At Cucina, it’s best to let the capable staff guide prefer sitting at the bar where owner Joanne Prices starting at $35 per person park slope, brooklyn FAX 718.399.9432 you. They are skilled at everything from pairing Wu’s cadre of superb sushi chefs work their Cono & Sons wines to your meal to sweeping in with a gener- magic. Others may prefer the comfort of Inaka’s WEDDINGS • CHRISTENINGS O’Pescatore ous basket of fresh, artisanal bread and focaccia dining room. Either way, a good idea for begin- Est 1902 and a plate of spicy olives to advising you about ners is to order the nine-piece sushi deluxe box, ANNIVERSARIES • FUNDRAISERS 301 Graham Ave. at Ainslee Street, (718) the delicious pastas, grilled pizzas and variety of which contains yellow tail, salmon, mackerel, fan ALL BUSINESS FUNCTIONS/ 388-0168 (AmEx, DC, MC, Visa) Entrees: antipasti. Cucina also offers valet parking on fish roll, crab meat, white fish in several varieties, REAL ESTATE CLOSINGS Monteleone’s $8.95-$29.95. Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays and a takeout shrimp and tuna roll. Sushi can also be ordered SPECIALTY BAKERY Your first impression of Cono & Sons annex. a la carte and in more modest combinations. (meals served if your wish) O’Pescatore will be a light, airy feeling, evoked Teriyaki fans will find Inaka’s dishes expertly sea- by glimmering white tablecloths with napkins soned and melt-in-your-mouth tender. Call 718-859-2141 Start your day Freshly Baked! pointing heavenward, black lacquered chairs Gage & Tollner Vist our website - www.crystalmanor.net and a beautiful tile floor. As the name suggests, TRY OUR 372 Fulton St. at Jay Street, (718) 875-5181, iO Restaurant 1460 Flatbush Avenue, KENSINGTON DELICIOUS Pie Season is this is a place for serious seafood and Italian cui- www.GageandTollner.com (AmEx, MC, Visa) CANDY sine enthusiasts. Entrees: $14.95-$26.95. and Lounge (Bet. Glenwood & Farragut Rd.) VALET PARKING AVAILABLE APPLES coming up! Signature dishes include the Contadina, a Gage & Tollner, an atmospheric Brooklyn land- 119 Kent Ave. at North Seventh Street, (718) & Order now for Thanksgiving: mouthwatering mixture of veal, sausage, beef mark that dates back to 1879, features arched 388-3320, www.iorestaurantandlounge.com, CHARLOTTE and chicken, prepared with peppers, mush- mirrors, red velvet wall coverings and brass, (MC, Visa) Entrees: $7.50-$20. Apple, Pumpkin, Blueberry, rooms and potatoes ($39.99 for two or more) gas-lit chandeliers. Restaurateur Joseph RUSSE A century has brought this Williamsburg land- Coconut Custard, and the tornido di pesci — clams, shrimps, mus- Chirico took over in 1995, and completely , mark a long way from the sailors tavern it once say NO sels, whiting, squid and filet of sole served with restored the interior to its original splendor. akers Banana Cream, was. Furnished with its original oak bar, the other b !!! rice (also $39.95, for at least two people). Whether you love a great steak or you’re a When YES Pizza Grano & more! restaurant opens up to a formal dining room says There’s something for everyone: homemade seafood fan, Gage & Tollner has what you’re enny with a breathtaking view of the Manhattan sky- cle L * cavatelli, veal chops alla Cono, shrimp fra diavo- craving with old-fashioned, top-notch service. Un * * * * * GET YOUR line and a lounge with live jazz on Thursday, * PREMIUM BREW Only Friday and Saturday nights. The primarily Italian COFFEE 60¢ dinner menu navigates pleasantly between Including French Roast home cooking and fine dining. iO also offers separate lunch, weekend brunch and after-din- and Vanilla Hazelnut ner menus along with tapas in the jazz lounge. 355 Court Street BROOKLYN • (718) 624-9253 ALL YOU CAN Check us out on the web: www.BrooklynPastry.com • Joe’s Pizza LUNCH SPECIAL EAT SUSHI 137 Seventh Ave. at Carroll Street, (718) 398- Authentic Japanese Food in Park Slope 9198 and (718) 398-9201 (Cash only) Minimum $ 95 $ 95 delivery: $12. per Fans of the famous Joe’s Pizza on Bleecker & up person Street don’t have to trek to Manhattan for a slice 4 17 anymore. Joe’s opened its Park Slope outpost – OVER 50 DIFFERENT TYPES OF SUSHI – three months ago, and it offers up the same TATAMI ROOM AVAILABLE Inaka crispy, thin-crust pizzas. Enjoy a traditional pie, Inaka or give the white pizza (topped with ricotta and 68-19 Sushi House mozzarella without tomato sauce) or Sicilian Our experienced Sushi Chef square a try. And there’s no need to stand at FAST FREE those circular tables to eat — Joe’s Pizza in 3rd Avenue prepares the freshest Sushi delivery by car Brooklyn has plenty of seating. / Greg Mango / Greg Daily News BROOKLYN & Sashimi to order! $10.00 minimum bet. 68th & Bayridge Ave. Sukiyaki, Yosenabe & Shabu JRG Fashion Cafe Shabu prepared at your table 177 Flatbush Ave. at Fifth Avenue, (718) 399- TEL 718.491.0662 • FAX 718.491.0848 • 7079, www.jrgentertainment.com, (AmEx, DC, Mon-Thurs:11:30am-11:00pm; Combination Teriyaki & Tempura Available DISC, MC, Visa) Entrees: $10-20. A light, healthy meal for the entire family. Papers The Brooklyn This Caribbean oasis blends owner J.R. Fri & Sat:11:30am-mid; Sun:12:30pm-11:00pm Fisherman’s friend: Chef Cono Natale serves up Italian seafood classics at Giddings’ twin passions for fashion and food. 236 7th Ave.(bet 4th & 5th Sts.) Cono & Sons Opescatore Restaurant in Williamsburg. See BITES on page GO 5 (718) 499-7856 Continuously serving lunch and dinner New Name . . . same Old Fashion Cooking! Mon. - Sat. Noon - 10:30pm, Sun. 5pm - 10:30pm Express Service FREE DELIVERY • Catering Available • Major Credit Cards Lunch & Dinner We Deliver Take-Out & Eat-In T * ILY EQ Free Delivery 9am-8pm * * * * DA LS UILA * * PEN ECIA BAR to Downtown Brooklyn O RS P H EEK S 4 /W 2 AYS The BEST Deli foods! 7 D * * * 7205 3rd Avenue * * * * Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner WORLD FAMOUS (718) 680-3100 –– OVERSTUFFED SANDWICHES –– HAPPY lean hot pastrami, Enjoy our large garden dining area! HOUR Steaks, Ribs, Seafood, PASTRAMI Home e roast beef, turkey, corned beef, of the AUTHENTIC MEXICAN RESTAURANT 3-6PM rs Burgers, Chicken, Juicy or Extra Lean tongue, brisket fivlla do Combos & Side Orders $ 70 155 Smith St. Sizzling Fajitas 5 7 $2 (bet. Wyckoff & Bergen Sts.) OFFith se 522 Court St 151 Atlantic Ave w cha (Bet. Nelson & Huntington) (Bet.Clinton & Henry) pur ALL COOKING Catering for ALL occasions (718) 403-9940 CARROLL GARDENS BROOKLYN HEIGHTS DONE ON A Rabbi Israel Mayer Steinberg 718-237-2230 718-643-6000 82 Livingston St. Open M-Th 8am-9pm; Fri ‘til sundown FREE DELIVERY • Closed Saturday for Shabbat (we accept credit cards in person only) Open 7 days, Lunch & Dinner • Available for Private Parties • FREE DELIVERY CHARCOAL GRILL! (718) 246-7089 Local Delivery • Visit us at: www.Mezcalrestaurant.com THE October 20, 2003 5 SOUL SPOT Come in for Lunch, RESTAURANT Dinner or Weekend Brunch The Classic Soul of New York Milk may do a body good but finger lickin’ southern fried chicken does the soul good!

Try the Great Southern & Caribbean Cuisine, BBQ Chicken & Ribs, Curry Chicken, Peach Cobbler & more Catering for all Occasions 302 Atlantic Avenue Available for Deliveries and Parties (bet. Hoyt and Smith Sts.) Mon-Sun: 11am-11pm (718) 596-9933

******* Mouthwatering Burgers HAPPY HOUR & Irresistible Reubens Wed-Sat, 5-8pm ******* 10% lunch discount

for Metrotech diners! Mango / Greg ******* Weekend Brunch

from 11:30am-3pm Papers The Brooklyn ******* In honor of Columbus Day, Gage & Tollner proprietor Joe Chirico hosted a reception Monday Dinner for Luigi Fidele (center), president of Calabria, Italy, at his Downtown Brooklyn restaurant. Wed-Sun: 6-10pm Catering & Gourmet Dining ******* chicken with onions and peppers served sizzling on a delivery/takeout 320 ATLANTIC AVE. • (718) 797-3324 Outdoor Canopy Bar platter with rice and beans. Another Mezcal’s favorite bet. Smith & Hoyt Sts. ******* is mole poblano, chicken breast cooked in a dark Bites... brown sauce with four different kinds of peppers, plantains, and hints of chocolate and spice. Mezcal’s Continued from page GO 4 also offers Mexican desserts like vanilla fried ice Expect dressed-up versions of West Indian favorites — cream, which is ice cream covered with a fried corn- codfish and akee gets reinvented here as a tempura meal crust. Of course, it wouldn’t be a fiesta without 570 Henry Street (bet. Carroll and Summit Sts.) fish cake — or oxtail stew served with a side of rice and all of those great Mexican drinks from Mezcal’s tequi- beans. Giddings hosts a fashion show in the cafe on la bar including fresh, lime juice margaritas. Tues/Wed/Thurs: 11:30am-10pm; Fri: 11:30am-11pm; the fourth Thursday of each month, and displays clothing from local designers on mannequins throughout Sat: 11am-11pm; Sun: 11am-10pm; the space. On the first Monday of each month, there Michael’s are liquor and wine tastings with live jazz. The cafe is 2929 Avenue R at Nostrand Avenue, (718) 998-7851, Weekend Brunch (in-house): 11am-4pm open until midnight from Sunday through Thursday, www.michaelsofbrooklyn.com (AmEx, Carte and until 4 am on Fridays and Saturdays. Blanche, DC, Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $17-$30. Over 35 years ago, Michael Cacace opened a small • (718) 643-0361 pizzeria with three tables and a takeout window. La Traviata Today, his sons, Fred and John, preside over an ele- 139 Montague St. at Clinton Street; 161 Joralemon gant restaurant with a spacious dining room with St. at Clinton Street, (718) 858-4100, www.latravi- linen-covered tables. A pianist plays every night on a atatogo.com (AmEx, DC, Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: baby grand. $9.50-$14.50. The hot seafood antipasto for two includes grilled This is a great father-and-son act. Ralph Tommaso Jr. octopus, calamari orreganato, shrimp scampi, baked and his dad take a personal interest in their popular clams and mussels marinara. A delicious cabernet Brooklyn Heights eateries, and this interest can be sauce accompanies juicy rack of lamb. Located on a seen in every detail — from the marble fountain in the quiet street, Michael’s might be one of Brooklyn’s rear patio to the friendly staff and ample menu. La hidden treasures if the word hadn’t gotten out years Traviata offers all those dishes that have made Italy a ago — mostly from satisfied customers who return gourmand’s delight — chicken alla Marsala, veal from all over the metropolitan area. Michael’s pastry scaloppini, shrimp scampi. Lighter fare includes thin- shop and ice cream parlor are located across the crust pizza with an extensive selection of toppings. street. Delivery service via phone or the Web site. Sidewalk cafe seats available in season. PARADOU Paradou BROOKLYN FREE 426A Seventh Ave. at 14th Street, (718) 499-5557, 426 Seventh Avenue Lichee Nut (MC, Visa) Entrees: $10-$20. Brooklyn, NY 11215 Glass of wine 162 Montague St. at Clinton Street, downstairs, Chef Robert Ubhaus gets rave reviews for his crepes, Phone: 718.499.5557 with purchase of (718) 522-5565 (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: $6-$12. charcuterie plates and his roasted tomato, basil and Fax: 718.499.2709 139 Montague Street • 718.858.5592 This 22-year-old Brooklyn Heights Chinese restaurant goat cheese terrine. Paradou, which opened in June in entree when you has had several locations, owners and chefs, but the old Max and Moritz location, seats 30 to 40 peo- throughout has maintained the high quality that keeps ple, serves wine and beer, and has a large outdoor gar- mention this ad www.latraviatatogo.com customers coming back. Owner Jerry Shen has dedicat- den that you can still enjoy before winter chill sets in. ed himself to keeping the restaurant’s fare authentic. Dinner is served Tuesday through Sunday, from 6 pm. Chef Eric Wu cooks in both Szechuan and Cantonese Brunch and lunch is served Saturdays and Sundays, styles and prepares a broad spectrum of dishes that noon to 4 pm. There is a three-course, prix-fixe dinner VIN.CUISINE.JARDIN include Cantonese-style beef short ribs and the house menu for $25; the two-course, prix-fixe brunch is $15. special — a generous plate of jumbo shrimp sauteed Pleasant Atmosphere • Gourmet Food with Chinese vegetables and lichee nuts — which, by lles www.paradounyc.com Coffee • Sandwiches • Pastries the way, are not nuts at all, but sweet and succulent fruit. 66 Water Street 12B 2001 66 Water St. at Main Street, (718) 625-9352 (AmEx, Natural Fresh Fruit Shakes The Lighthouse MC, Visa) Entrees: $10-$18. t This restaurant-bar, opened by four Irish ex-pats in Please call for your e Tavern Bar and Grill 2002, offers 14 perfectly chilled beers on tap. The Shabbos order 243 Fifth Ave. at Carroll Street, (718) 788-8070, dinner menu lures diners in with comfort food appe- tre www.lighthousetavern.com (Amex, MC, V) Entrees: tizers like macaroni and cheese (bacon is optional) or $7.95-$8.95. chicken fingers with honey mustard sauce as well as This nautical-themed pub, which opened on Aug. 28, the must-have assortment of burgers and sandwich- rt S es. The menu also offers a variety of salads for those offers dining in the bar, in cozy banquettes or on the u looking for lighter fare, and an impressive selection of charming rear patio. In addition to a variety of burgers, o pastas, fish, chicken and steak entrees. C r The Lighthouse Tavern Bar and Grill offers staples such e as mozzarella sticks and chicken fingers but distin- The huge establishment blends a traditional oak bar guishes itself by offering several Costa Rican-inspired feel with industrial finishes. Downstairs is a huge h p dishes: homemade “enyucados” (fried balls of yucca lounge area. There’s a DJ booth suspended between s o dough filled with ground beef and cheese), ceviche, the two levels and a couple of slightly raised areas in Sh tortillas and more. Call for delivery. the main bar with tables and chairs. In the back is a o e whisky room with fireplace. On the main floor, diners 814 Union St. K fe can enjoy candlelit dining or take advantage of 66 of Marco Polo Water Street’s party rooms. (at 7th Avenue) C Ristorante 345 Court St. at Union Street, (718) 852-5015, 200 Fifth Brooklyn, NY 11215 www.marcopoloristorante.com (AmEx, DC, Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $16.95-$28.95. Restaurant/Bar CATERING 200 Fifth Ave. at Union Street, (718) 638-2925 One of Brooklyn’s most elegant dining rooms, Marco (718) 230-3180 Polo boasts valet parking, a formally dressed and (AmEx, DC, Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $6.50-$24.95. AVAILABLE! knowledgeable waitstaff and a sophisticated menu Open since 1986, 200 Fifth Restaurant/Bar has recent- that reflects the taste of its owner, Joe Chirico, a vet- ly expanded in size and it’s stats are amazing. It now Local Delivery eran restaurateur. Marco Polo has an Italian menu that offers a 42–foot bar, more than 25 TVs, two pool tables includes an array of hot and cold appetizers, soups, sal- and an internet jukebox. On Sundays, 200 Fifth is the MON: closed; TUES-FRI: 10am-7:30pm; $5 minimum ads, pasta, fish, chicken, veal, steaks and chops pre- NFL ticket — showing all of the football games while pared by chef Francesco Insingo. The dessert wagon you enjoy brunch (Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am offers pastries, cakes, tortes, fruits, sorbet and gelato. to 4 pm). SAT: 10am-7pm; SUN: 11am-6pm 16 Court Street – Lobby (718) 243-9588 Marco Polo is open for lunch and dinner. Their state-of-the-art sound system gets put to the test Mon-Thurs: 7:30am-4:30pm; Fri: 7:30am-2pm FAX: 243-9589 on Thursdays when they offer live R&B and reggae funk and on Fridays and Saturdays when they offer live Mezcal’s salsa music. 522 Court St. at Huntington Street, (718) 237-2230 Not to be eclipsed by the entertainment, 200 Fifth’s (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: $8-$18. Chef Mendy (formerly of Knickerbocker Grill and The 151 Atlantic Ave. at Clinton Street, (718) 643-6000 Grocery) offers diners daily specials as well as a long (AmEx, MC, Visa) list of affordably priced entrees: steak au poivre, pan- 8618 4th Ave. Chef Moises Gallardo specializes in fajitas — beef or seared salmon, burgers and pastas. Reope (bet. 86th & 87th Sts.) ow ne (718) 748-1977 FREE DELIVERY d (min. $10.00) LOCATION! (718) 748-1918 ! LOCATION! N • Only 30 footsteps A S 50% OFF from your bus to PORK Resorts’ Casino. A Musical by Ruppert Holmes Roll or adaptedadapted fromfrom thethe novelnovel byby CharlesCharles DickensDickens STORE K Handroll Only 5X CASHBAC Sign up for a Sushi or Sashimi s Club Card $ 50 Resorts Player Cashback 2 each and receive 5x e trips. ALL DAY LONG on your first fiv tions Apply. Fresh Mozzarella Made Daily Certain Restric Now carrying a full line of prime meats cut to order GRAND OPENING! $ beef, pork, lamb, veal & poultry 15 Bonus All day, 7 days a week • Boar’s Head cold cuts ––– Fine Japanese/Chinese Restaurant ––– BROOKLYN SGS • Prepared foods $4.95 handrolls Sushi TRAVELSCOPE • Homemade Italian sausage 20% & sushi For Information rolls Buffet www.galleryplayers.com Call • Italian specialties limit 1 per customer Preparing As You Request It! OFF min purchase $15 The Gallery Players — “Brooklyn’s Best” 718-894-9155 199 14th Street (Bet. 4th & 5th Ave.) Brooklyn,NY 11215 Bonuses available only on scheduled PHONE IN ALL YOU Line-Run buses listed above and to • Specializing in freezer orders $ 95 CAN EAT! Oct. 11-Nov. 2,2003 Tickets: Adults $15 persons 21 years or older. Upon arrival, any menu Children under 12/Seniors $12 YOUR ORDERS • We wholesale to restaurants 14 Eat-in Only Thur.,Fri.,& Sat. at 8 pm ID may be requested to verify age and items Sun. at 3 pm Reservations: 718 595 0547 receive bonus. Bonus subject to change at discretion of Resorts management. (718) 768-2728 • Catering for all occasions 10% exp 10/31/03 All Day Unilimited Gambling Problem? limit 1 per customer Call 1-800-GAMBLER. not combined with Over 30 Items Daily OFF other offers • FREE DELIVERY Read online 274 5th Ave. (bet. 1st & Garfield Pl.) 7308 3rd Avenue (718) 833-8818 Tuesday - Friday: 8am-7pm; Sat: 8am-6pm OPEN 7 DAYS: Mon-Thurs: 11am-11pm; Fri&Sat: 11am-midnight; Sun: noon-11pm every week at 6 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM October 20, 2003

Compiled by Susan Where to Rosenthal Loved to ‘Pieces’ hosts a fundraising walk in Brooklyn. Call FRI, OCT 17 for location and time. (800) ACS-2345. ARTS UNDER THE BRIDGE: DUMBO Arts Heights writer-director talks about new film RECEPTION: MF Adams Gallery hosts a Festival presents open studios, exhibits, reception for exhibit “An American street theater, more. Noon to midnight. Album: Vernacular Photography 1900 to See Sat., Oct. 18. By Kevin Filipski 2000.” 5 pm to 7:30 pm. 45 Main St. for The Brooklyn Papers (718) 852-4818. PERFORMANCE RECEPTION: Independence Community MUSIC IN THE GALLERIES: Brooklyn Gallery presents works by David Lantow Museum of Art presents music of the lthough his novel “What’s Eating and April Vollmer. 5 pm to 7 pm. Jewish Diaspora. Included in $6 admis- Gilbert Grape” was the basis for the ac- Independence Community Bank, Red sion charge, free to members and chil- claimed Lasse Hallstrom film that Hook branch. (718) 806-1508. Free. dren under 12, seniors $3. 3 pm to 5 pm. A CLOSING RECEPTION: Momenta Art hosts 200 Eastern Parkway. (718) 501-6330. brought Leonardo DiCaprio to prominence a reception for the exhibit by Tony Cokes BARGEMUSIC: presents a chamber music a decade ago, and he received an Oscar and Steel Stillman. 6 pm to 9 pm. 72 program of Bach, Martinu, Villa-Lobos nomination for his screenplay of the Hugh Berry St. (718) 218-8058. Free. and Crumb. $35. 4 pm. Fulton Ferry Grant vehicle “About a Boy” last year, Pe- FAMILY EVENT: YWCA of Brooklyn and Landing. (718) 624-2083. Griot Circle invite families to an evening CONCERT: Slope Music hosts a jazz pro- ter Hedges wanted to try his hand at some- of storytelling, dance and song. 6 pm. 30 gram to benefit the Coalition For The thing else: directing his own movie. Third Ave. Call. (718) 875-1190, ext. 244. Homeless. $10. 8 pm. Old First Church, “I believe in the power of image,” says WILLIAMSBURG BY NIGHT: Explore neigh- corner of Carroll Street and Seventh borhood by foot with New York Like a Avenue. the Brooklyn Heights resident, whose direc- Native tour group. $16. 6 pm to 8:30 pm. CONCERT: Music from Good Shepherd torial debut, “Pieces of April,” from his own Call for reservations and meeting loca- presents The Riverside Ensemble. 6 pm. tion. (718) 393-7537. screenplay, opens Oct. 17. Avenue S and Brown Street, Marine Park. “Since I usually write novels or plays, it’s RECEPTION: Jessica Murray Projects pres- Soprano Adrienne Metzinger will (718) 998-2800. Free. Mango / Greg ents “Let Go,” paintings by Jackie perform with One World Sympho- HEIGHTS PLAYERS: “Crazy for You.” 2 pm. rare when I come up with an idea that’s emi- Gendel. 6 pm to 9 pm. 210 North Sixth ny on Oct. 17. See Sat., Oct. 18. nently cinematic,” he explained during an in- St. (718) 384-9606. GALLERY PLAYERS: presents “The Mystery terview with GO Brooklyn. CELEBRATION: Simchat Torah at Union of Edwin Drood.” 3 pm. See Sat., Oct. 18. Temple. Pot luck dinner at 6 pm. Festival That idea is the deceptively simple one service at 7:30 pm. All welcome. 17 Harvey Theater, 651 Fulton St. Also, CHILDREN at the beguiling heart of “Pieces of April.” Eastern Parkway. (718) 638-7600. Merce Cunningham Dance Company. $55, BROOKLYN CHILDREN’S MUSEUM: hosts April (Katie Holmes) lives on the Lower Papers The Brooklyn REMEMBRANCE VIGIL: Park Slope Safe $40, $20. 7:30 pm. Howard Gilman Opera “Circus Arts 101.” Learn the art of clown- ‘April’ in October: “Pieces of April,” the directorial debut by Brooklyn Heights Homes Project hosts its 10th annual event House, 30 Lafayette Ave. BAM Talk “Four ing, juggling and circus arts. Appropriate East Side with her boyfriend Bobby (Derek in honor of those who have died as a Key Discoveries.” $8, $4 Friends of BAM. for ages 2.5 to 5. $4, free for members. 1 Luke). On Thanksgiving morning, the writer Peter Hedges, opens Oct. 17. result of domestic violence. 6:30 pm. PS 4 pm. Hillman Attic Studio, 30 Lafayette pm to 5 pm. Also, “Great Pumpkin” pink-tressed and tattooed black sheep starts 321, 180 Seventh Ave. (718) 788-6947. Ave. (718) 636-4100. workshop. See Sat., Oct. 18. 145 FIRESIDE CHAT: Plymouth Church hosts a BARGEMUSIC: presents a chamber music Brooklyn Ave. (718) 735-4400. to prepare a turkey dinner for her straight- The action takes place almost entirely in then wait around and hope it would get talk “Science and Christian Theology at program of all Chopin. $35. 7:30 pm. JAZZ-A-MA-TAZ: Brooklyn Conservatory of laced suburban family coming to visit for April’s apartment building. Discovering her made. I wanted to write a movie that I knew the Crossroads: A Better World for Both.” Fulton Ferry Landing. (718) 624-2083. Music hosts jazz saxophonist Hayes the first time. oven isn’t working, April knocks on the I could get made on my own. 7 pm. 75 Hicks St. (718) 624-4743. Free. CONCERT: Jeff Newell’s New-Trad Octet Greenfield in an educational journey for DEEP SEA DOZING: Kids ages 6 to 12 are presents “Hymn-Pan Alley,” a program of kids. Show is about self-expression, taking That family consists of father Jim (Oliver doors of her ethnically diverse neighbors, “When this idea came, I knew it was a invited to a sleepover with the fish at the post-modern arrangements. Call for ticket risks and trying something new in music. Platt), mother Joy (Patricia Clarkson), brother people she’s barely acknowledged before story I would be able to tell on film,” says NY Aquarium. Highlights include an after- info. 8 pm. Baptist Temple, Third Avenue $10, $5 kids under 12. 3 pm. 58 Seventh Timmy (John Gallagher Jr.) and sister Beth this fateful morning, to enlist their help. Hedges. “I’ve been wanting to write and di- hours tour. Snack and breakfast provided. and Schermerhorn Street. (718) 624-3789. Ave. (718) 622-3300. (Alison Pill). Mom has cancer, the others But it also consists of the introduction of rect a film for so many years, that the longer $145, $130 members per adult-child pair. WATERLOO: Waterloo Bridge Theater PUPPETWORKS: “Aladdin and the 7 pm to 10 am on Saturday. West Eighth Company presents “Romeo and Juliet.” Wonderful Lamp.” 12:30 pm and 2 pm. tread gingerly around her, and they all dread April’s black boyfriend to her family. it took, the more important it became. It had Street and Surf Avenue. (718) 265-FISH. $15, $10 students. 8 pm. 475 Third Ave. See Sat., Oct. 18. seeing what a mess they’re sure April will “He’s African-American, but he could to be special, I had to feel that I could do it FRIDAY AT THE MOVIES: Brooklyn Public (212) 502-0796. BROOKLYN FAMILY THEATER: “The Wiz.” make of the day — as she has her whole life. have easily been Chinese-American or His- better than anybody. Library, Central branch, presents Bela ROYAL WAH: Royal WAH Theater presents 5 pm. See Sat., Oct. 18. Lugosi in “Black Friday” (1940). 7 pm. a musical “The Marriage at the Statue of “I knew immediately that it was a cine- “This story walks a very fine line, be- Grand Army Plaza. (718) 230-2100. Free. Liberty.” $15. 8 pm. 135 Broadway at OTHER matic idea,” Hedges explains. “The impe- tween comedy and moments of heartbreak. I BAMCINEMATEK: “Andy Warhol: I Don’t Bedford Avenue. (718) 486-7372. CREATIVE ARTS FAIR: Creative Arts Studio tus for the story was this collision of cul- knew that it was delicate ... I needed to tell it Know What I’m Doing” series presents AMPLE SAMPLE: Performance features hosts a fair where artists and cultural organ- CINEMA “The Velvet Underground and Nico” musicians One Ring Zero: Michael Hearst izations from the metropolitan area present tures between people who otherwise would in a certain way.” (1966). $10. 7:30 pm. Introduced by for- on claviola and Joshua Camp on accor- their wares. Variety of items include can- never have met.” “Pieces of April” will be screened at “Pieces of April” was shot on digital mer Lou Reed manager and Nico publi- dion. $10. 8 pm. BRIC Studio, 57 dles, clothing, hats, scarves, baby items, And Hedges calls the actors his “dream BAM Rose Cinemas (30 Lafayette Ave. at video rather than film, giving it the grainy cist Danny Fields. 30 Lafayette Ave. (718) Rockwell Place. (718) 855-7882. food, jewelry and more. 10 am to 2 pm. Ashland Place in Fort Greene) Oct. 23 at 7 pm. A Q&A with director Peter Hedges will 636-4100. GALLERY PLAYERS: “The Mystery of Edwin 310 Atlantic Ave. (718) 797-5600. Free. cast,” including TV’s all-American girl, texture Hedges says he wanted. “If we had Holmes (“Dawson’s Creek”), playing follow the screening. Tickets are $10, $6 filmed it, I would have worked very hard to MOVIE NIGHT: Green-Wood Partnership Drood.” $15, $12 children under 12 and BAGEL BRUNCH: Congregation Beth seniors. For more information, call (718) presents two classic horror films: “Rose- seniors. 8 pm. 199 14th St. (718) 595-0547. Elohim hosts an adult education program against type. Of his April, Hedges has noth- 636-4100. For tickets, call (718) 777-FILM have it look the way it ended up looking,” he mary’s Baby” (1968) at 7:30 pm and “The HEIGHTS PLAYERS: George Gershwin musi- of “Yiddish Cartoons From The 1920s.” ing but praise, and not only for her remark- (#545) or visit www.bam.org. says. “I needed it to feel just like life, like a Exorcist” (1973) at 10 pm. $8. Brooklyn cal “Crazy for You.” $15, $12 seniors. 8 $5 includes brunch. 11 am. 274 Garfield Lyceum, 227 Fourth Ave. (718) 857-4816. pm. 26 Willow Place. (718) 237-2752. Place. (718) 768-3814. ably affectless acting. home movie, not staged.” RAW POTLUCK: Vegan get-together. Bring COMEDY: Brooklyn Brew-Ha-Ha. $5 plus GARDENING EVENT: Olympus Garden “I wasn’t worried after I met Katie, be- During the 16-day shoot, the neophyte di- a vegan dish for six to share. 7:30 pm. two-drink minimum. 9:30 pm. East End Club offers a composting workshop. cause she was perfect,” says Hedges. “She’s panic,” Hedges notes. “I know that movies rector never felt that he was in over his head. 782 Union St. (718) 622-0560. Ensemble, 273 Smith St. (718) 624-8878. Noon. Also, houseplant workshop at 2 BARGEMUSIC: presents a chamber music pm. Also, spring bulb sale. 2 pm. David the ultimate trooper, she arrived right after often lead the way in this culture, and maybe “Once we started shooting, there wasn’t program of Bach, Martinu, Villa- Lobos CHILDREN Foulke Memorial Garden, Bergen and she wrapped on ‘Dawson’s Creek.’ In the in its own quiet way ‘Pieces of April’will do time to second-guess, and in retrospect that and Crumb. $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry ARTY FACTS: Brooklyn Museum of Art hosts Nevins streets. (718) 852-5436. movie, April has gone against everything her that through this relationship.” turned out to be a godsend,” says Hedges. Landing. (718) 624-2083. “Stories and Art” class featuring the story HIGH TEA: at Lutheran Medical Center. $25. parents raised her to be, but underneath it all Hedges has never hedged his bets: he al- “I’m the type of person whose doubts LUXX: Moonraker makes music. $7. 8 pm. “Bodies and Faces.” Free for children 12 2 pm to 5 pm. Shore Hill, 9000 Shore 256 Grand St. (718) 599-1000. and under. 11 am and 2 pm. 200 Eastern Road. (718) 630-7296. she just wants to be loved. And it’s that di- ways saw himself directing his first movie sometimes hamper me to the point of paral- JAZZ WORKSHOP: Opening of Steve Getz Parkway. (718) 638-5000. SINGLES SOCIAL: Bay Ridge Social Club chotomy that makes Katie’s performance so from his own “Pieces of April” script. ysis, and it forced me to trust the writer. Music Hall and the Stan Getz Memorial BROOKLYN CHILDREN’S MUSEUM: meets. $5 includes refreshments. 2 pm. interesting. Katie is every parent’s dream “I just knew,” he says. “What appealed to “I knew what the story was trying to do, Jazz Workshop. $7.50 cover charge plus Explore the pumpkin’s role in harvest and Our Lady of Angels, 7320 Fourth Ave. $15 food/ drink minimum. Sets at 8 pm, Halloween traditions. Design your own (718) 836-7200. daughter ... if I had a daughter [Hedges and me was that there was a way to make it for a and how it would impact an audience. I 10 pm and midnight. 119 Kent Ave. at jack-o-lantern. Pre-registration required. SILENT FILMS: Brooklyn Public Library, his wife have two sons], I’d want her to be small amount of money. I didn’t want to knew I’d find strength I didn’t know I had. North Seventh Street. (718) 388-3320. Appropriate for ages 2.5 to 5. $4, free for Central branch, presents “Buster After just like Katie Holmes.” spend a year or more writing a screenplay Because of that, it was a terrific experience.” GOOD COFFEEHOUSE: Tenor saxophonist members. 11 am to 12:30 pm. 145 Arbuckle,” four short films featuring Peter Hess performs. $10. 8 pm. Brooklyn Brooklyn Ave. (718) 735-4400. Buster Keaton and one with “Fatty” Ethical Culture Society, 53 Prospect Park PUPPETWORKS: “1001 Tales of the Arabian Arbuckle. Live accompaniment. 2 pm. West. (718) 768-2972. Nights” adaptation of “Aladdin and the Grand Army Plaza. (718) 230-2100. Wonderful Lamp.” $6, $7 adults. Ages 3 MUSIC: One World Symphony presents a FALL DANCE: Norwegian Folkdance Society Walker) and Durdles the program by Brahms and Bernstein. $20, and older. 12:30 pm and 2 pm. 338 Sixth hosts its 60th annual event. $22 includes $10 students and seniors. 8 pm. St. Ann Ave. (718) 965-3391. dinner and music. 3 pm. Danish Athletic drunken stonemason, played and the Holy Trinity, corner of Montague FAMILY FUN: Brooklyn Center for the Per- Club, 735 65th St. (718) 748-7844. by Mr. Nick Cricker (Andrew and Clinton streets. (718) 462-7270. forming Arts presents The ShangriLa SUPPORT: New York Methodist Hospital Krawetz). PATIO LOUNGE: Listening party for CD fea- Chinese Acrobats. $20, $15. 2 pm. offers a six-week bereavement support turing 16 original tracks by musicians liv- Brooklyn College, Walt Whitman Theater, group entitled “Coping with Your Grief.” “Edwin Drood” has sumptu- ing in Brooklyn. No cover. 9 pm. 179 Fifth one block from the intersection of Flatbush 7 pm to 8:15 pm. Call for fee information. ous song-and-dance numbers Ave. (718) 857-3477. and Nostrand avenues. (718) 951-4500. 506 Sixth St. (718) 788-4991. Viewer’s choice that are reminiscent of the music ARTS UNDER THE BRIDGE: DUMBO arts BROOKLYN FAMILY THEATER: presents festival presents open studios, exhibits, “The Wiz.” Show is a pop musical based hall but owe much more to street theater, more. 6 pm to 10 pm. See on “The Wonderful Wizard of Oz,” by MON, OCT 20 ‘The Mystery of Edwin Drood’ is Broadway. The numbers blend Sat., Oct. 18. Frank Baum. $12. 4 pm and 8 pm. Church of Gethsemane, 1012 Eighth Ave. (718) BROOKLYN EATS: Seventh annual food, the stuffiness of Victorian mid- NEXT WAVE FEST: Brooklyn Academy of 679-7205. dle-class with the licentiousness Music presents “Bobrauschenberg- wine and beer tasting festival features over america.” 7:30 pm. See Sat., Oct. 18. YOUNG ARTISTS WORKSHOPS: YMCA of 50 of Brooklyn’s best restaurants and bev- solved by director Steven Smeltzer of the underclass — aided by Also, Merce Cunningham Dance Brooklyn hosts art workshops for kids and erage purveyors. Unlimited tastings. $85 the splendid costumes of Jenna Company. 7:30 pm. See Sat., Oct. 18. teens. Call. 30 Third Ave. (718) 875-3585. VIP admission. 5:30 pm. $60 general admission. Order tickets in advance. 6:30 By Paulanne Simmons Rossi-Camus. And Smeltzer has THEATER: “Frappuccino.” 8 pm. See Sat., OTHER pm. NY Marriott at The Brooklyn Bridge, for The Brooklyn Papers Oct. 18. added a realistic touch by hav- FISH TALK: Brooklyn Aquarium Society offers a 333 Adams St. (866) 468-7619. ing the sound effects produced GALLERY PLAYERS: presents “The Mystery class on setting up, caring for, and maintain- OPEN HOUSE: Senator Velmanette of Edwin Drood.” 8 pm. See Sat., Oct. 18. ing fresh and marine aquariums. $44.95. 9 Montgomery and Congressman Major hen Charles Dickens live on stage rather than a pre- WATERLOO: “Romeo and Juliet.” 8 pm. am to noon. Prospect Park Audubon Owens invite their constituents to meet, died in 1870, he may recorded sound track. See Sat., Oct. 18 Center, Boathouse. (718) 377-7749. greet and network with them. 6 pm to 8 have known how he The production not only de- HEIGHTS PLAYERS: “Crazy for You.” 8 pm. PUMPKIN DAY: Hundreds of organic pump- pm. Light refreshments served. YWCA, 30 W See Sat., Oct. 18. kins on sale. 8 am until the last pumpkin Third Ave. (718) 643-6140. planned on solving “The Mys- molishes the fourth wall, it en- BROOKLYN FAMILY THEATER: “The Wiz.” is gone. Park Slope Food Co-op, 782 SPEAKERS FORUM: Brooklyn Heights tery of Edwin Drood.” Unfortu- velops the entire theater. The 8 pm. See Sat., Oct. 18. Union St. (718) 622-0560. Montessori School presents an evening nately, he left no notes, and for cast sits with the orchestra, ROYAL WAH: “The Marriage at the Statue FLEA MARKET: at The Salvation Army, Bay with Dr. Michael Thompson. Talk is on of Liberty.” 8 pm. See Sat., Oct. 18. Ridge. 9:30 am to 3 pm. 252 86th St. “The Social Lives of Children.” $10. 7 pm. well over a century, literary de- whose members are also clad in (718) 238-2991. 185 Court St. (718) 858-5100. tectives have been proposing Victorian garb. The actors walk BROOKLYN PEACE FAIR: All-day educa- ORGANIZATIONAL LEADERSHIP: Long solutions to the puzzle. up and down the aisles engaging SAT, OCT 18 tional event with workshops and activities Island University hosts a talk “Women of One of the most successful the audience even before the fi- focused on peace. Children welcome. 10 Color: Scaling the Corporate Ladder.” 7 Jewish festival of Simchat am to 4 pm. Brooklyn Society for Ethical pm. Library Learning Center, room 124, of these attempts is Rupert nal vote is taken. The stage it- Torah begins at sundown Culture, 53 Prospect Park West. (718) Flatbush Avenue Extension and DeKalb Holmes’musical by the same self is a stage-within-a-stage 624-5921. Free. Avenue. Reservations necessary. (718) name, an interactive whodunit (designed by Michael Kramer) LIBRARY TALK: Brooklyn Writers for 488-1071. Free. OUTDOORS AND TOURS Brooklyn Readers series presents a read- PUBLIC HEARING: Review and rank of in which the audience decides Matt Schicker with a faux curtain and a back- ARTS UNDER THE BRIDGE: DUMBO Arts ing with Paul Auster, author of “The Book District 10’s Capital and Expense priorities who murdered Drood and thus Sibling revelry: Allison Regnault and Peter Mensky as Helena drop of what looks like a back- Festival presents its seventh annual event of Illusions.” Leonard Lopate hosts. 2 pm. for upcoming fiscal year. 7:15 pm. Fort determines which of Holmes’ lit cityscape. featuring open studios, exhibits, street Brooklyn Public Library, Central branch. Hamilton Senior Center, 9941 Fort and Neville Landless in The Gallery Players’ new production. theater, dance, spoken word and site-spe- Grand Army Plaza. (718) 230-2100. Free. Hamilton Parkway. (718) 745-6827. endings the cast will perform. When scenes change, the cast cific installations. Noon to 10 pm. Also, WORKSHOP: Brooklyn Arts Exchange offers DANCE: Brooklyn Heights International The show, presented as a play- brings on the appropriate props dance party at The Soundbox. $4. 10 pm “Making Work,” a class on how to create Folkdancers meet. $8. 7:15 pm to 10 pm. within-a-play set in a bawdy been pledged to each other by In Holmes’script, the major — tombstones and a bench for to 4 am. Visit www.dumboartscenter.org performance from the details and fantasies Congregation Mount Sinai, 250 Cadman Also, DUMBO Bazaar. Noon to 10 pm. 88 of life. $110. 2 pm to 5 pm, Oct. 18 and Plaza West. (718) 522-5349. British music hall, won five their fathers. The very obligato- players have double roles — as the cemetery, a curtain and a bed Front St. (718) 694-0831. Oct. 19. 421 Fifth Ave. (718) 832-0018. BARNES AND NOBLE: presents Wes 1986 Tony awards when it was ry nature of their engagement actors and the characters they for the bordello-opium den — OKTOBERFEST: Urban Divers and Gowanus FILMS: Green-Wood Partnership presents “Scoop” Nisker reading from his book produced on Broadway by prevents true love from bloom- play. Drood is played by the fa- which is highly appropriate con- Dredgers host their annual end-of-season “Saturday at the Movies.” Today: “The Big Bang, The Buddha and The Joseph Papp’s New York ing, especially when Rosa at- mous male impersonator Miss sidering the central conceit of celebration on the Gowanus Canal. “Matilda.” $5. 3 pm. Also, “Psycho.” $8. Baby Boom.” 7:30 pm. 267 Seventh Ave. Educational cruise, canoe rides, paddle 6 pm. Also, “A Streetcar Named Desire.” (718) 832-9066. Free. Shakespeare Festival. tracts the attention of Edwin’s Alice Nutting (Mary Mossberg), the play. boat races. 11 am to sunset. Second $8. 9 pm. 500 25th St. (718) 857-4816. POLITICAL FORUM: Men’s Club of Bay This season, the Gallery Play- Uncle Jasper and Neville Land- Uncle Jasper (who becomes a Although many of Holmes’ Street and Canal, Carroll Gardens. (718) BAMCINEMATEK: “Andy Warhol: I Don’t Ridge hosts an Election Day forum. Meet ers are presenting “Edwin less, a young man who detests Jekyll-and-Hyde-like choirmas- songs in “Edwin Drood” are less 802-9874. Free. Know What I’m Doing” series presents candidates for City Council 43rd District. HOUSE TOUR: Bedford-Stuyvesant 25th an- “Pie in the Sky: The Brigid Berlin Story” 7:30 pm. Bay Ridge Jewish Center, 8023 Drood” with a cast of 25 actors, Edwin for his cavalier treatment ter) is played by Mr. Clive Paget than awe-inspiring, the cast does nual house tour. $15. 11 am to 4 pm. Self- (2000). $10. 3 pm, 6 pm, 9:10 pm. Q & A Fourth Ave. (718) 833-5719. Free. singers and dancers (Frederick Hamilton), and Rosa an admirable job with the mate- guided tour starts from Old Boys High with Vincent and Shelly Fremont, moder- BARBES BAR: Traveling cinema film series led by director-cho- Bud by Miss Deirdre Peregrine rial. And when presented with School, 832 Marcy Ave. (718) 573-5497. ated by Bloomberg News’ Nina Siegal. 30 presents “8 x 8; A Chess Sonata in 8 WILDMAN TOUR: Naturalist and author Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4100. Movements” (1957). 9 pm. Live music reographer Steven THEATER (Theresa Oldmixon). really fine songs like the sexy “Wildman” Steve Brill leads a wild food accompanies film. 376 Ninth St. (718) Smeltzer. Despite, Young Landless becomes a and sarcastic “The Wages of RECEPTION: Five Myles presents “Two “The Mystery of Edwin Drood” plays and ecology tour through Prospect Park. Decades of Painting” by John 965-9177. Free. or perhaps because rogue from Ceylon, played by Sin” (sung by Walker as The $10, $5 children under 12. 11:45 am. through Nov. 2, Thursdays through Saturdays Willenbecher. 5 pm to 8 pm. 448 St. GOLF OUTING: Congress of Italian-Amer- of the play’s at 8 pm, and Sundays at 3 pm. Tickets are Mr. Victor Grinstead (Peter Princess Puffer) or that patter Meet at Prospect Park’s Grand Army Johns Place. (718) 783-4438. icans hosts its seventh open golf tourna- Plaza entrance. (914) 835-2153. Broadway success, $15, $12 children under 12 and seniors. The Mensky), who is accompanied song to end all patter songs, ment. $125 includes green fees, cart, Gallery Players are located at 199 14th St. be- TRAIL OF THE WATERS: Brooklyn Center lunch and dinner of Italian buffet. Dyker Smeltzer has cho- tween Fourth and Fifth streets in Park Slope. by his mysterious, volatile and “Both Sides of the Coin” (sung for the Urban Environment takes a tour of SUN, OCT 19 Beach Golf Course, Seventh Avenue and sen to put his origi- For more information, call (718) 595-0547. unnaturally affectionate sister by Hamilton and Greg Horton), the waters of Prospect Park. Travel through 86th Street. Call. (718) 436-7270. different environments of the waterway OUTDOORS AND TOURS nal imprint on the Helena Landless, played by the actors really outdo them- course. $11, $9 members, $8 seniors and production. Miss Janet Conover (Allison selves. students. Noon to 2 pm. Meet at the BIRD WATCHING: in Green-Wood TUES, OCT 21 According to the Gallery of Rosa. Regnault). “Edwin Drood” is a show front gate of the Tennis House, Prospect Cemetery. Joseph Borker leads walk. 9 Park. (718) 788-8500, ext. 208. am. Meet at Fifth Avenue and 25th ARTS SEMINAR: Brooklyn Arts Council hosts Players, Holmes, who advised The very night Edwin and Other not-quite-reputable that definitely should be seen Street. (718) 768-7300. PERFORMANCE a talk “Contract Basics for Arts and Smeltzer on the staging, was de- Rosa decide they can never mar- characters include The Rev- once, and hopefully more than HOUSE TOUR: Alliance of Bay Ridge Block Entertainment Professionals.” 6 pm to lighted with the end result. Ac- ry, Edwin disappears. Jasper ac- erend Mr. Crisparkle, played by once to get the full flavor of the BROOKLYN’S GREATEST POET: The Walt Associations offer a tour and old-fash- 8:30 pm. St. Francis College, 180 Remsen Whitman Project presents “Walt Whitman ioned high tea. $25. 1 pm to 5 pm. St. RSVP (718) 625-0080. Free. cording to this reviewer, audi- cuses Neville of murder, but Mr. Cedric Moncrieffe (John different endings. and the Common Man.” Program focuses Reception at Good Shepherd Lutheran NEXT WAVE: Brooklyn Academy of Music ences will certainly be delighted. Neville is released when no one Edward Kelly); the opium deal- As for the ending of this re- on Whitman’s poetry, autobiographical Church, 7420 Fourth Ave. (718) 836-8773. presents “Sleeping Beauty and Other For those not familiar with can find the body. Soon a myste- er, The Princess Puffer, played view — well, that’s for you to prose and newspaper editorials. Live music GREEN-WOOD TOURS: “Points of Interest” Stories” with the Susan Marshall Dance accompanies readings. 2 pm. Brooklyn tour with John Cashman. Explore the Company. $45, $30, $20. 7:30 pm. Dickens’original tale, the novel rious Mr. Datchery appears on (in one of Smeltzer’s strokes of decide. A) It’s a hit! B) Don’t Public Library, Brooklyn Heights branch, 280 architecture, history, horticulture and the- Harvey Theater, 651 Fulton St. (718) 636- is about two orphans, Edwin the scene and begins to pry into genius) by the cross-dresser Mr. miss it! C) Sensational! D) One Cadman Plaza West. (718) 391-8824. Free. atrical appeal of the cemetery. $6. 1 pm. 4111. Drood and Rosa Bud, who have the mystery. And there it ends. Andrew Prysock (Michael of the Gallery Players’best! THEATER: Ryan Repertory Company pres- Meet at Fourth Avenue and 34th Street MEETING: Vietnam Veterans, chapter 72, ents “Frappuccino.” $22, $20 seniors and gate. (718) 469-5277. meets. 7:30 pm. VA Medical Center, 800 students. 5 pm. Harry Warren Theater, WILLIAMSBURG WALK: New York Like a Poly Place. (718) 645-1464. 2445 Bath Ave. (718) 996-4800. Native offers a tour around this diverse PANEL DISCUSSION: 68th Precinct Com- NEXT WAVE FEST: Brooklyn Academy of neighborhood. $16. 2 pm to 4:30 pm. munity Council hosts a talk on computer Music presents “Bobrauschenberg- Call for reservations and meeting loca- recycling. 7:30 pm. Knights of Columbus america,” a homage to visual artist Robert tion. (718) 393-7537. Hall, 1305 86th St. (718) 439-4229. Rauschenberg. $50, $35, $20. 7:30 pm. CANCER WALK: American Cancer Society Ricki W48 rLake WEDS, OCT 22 FREE BROOKLYN CHAMBER: Chamber of Commerce new member orientation. AUDIENCE LIST YOUR EVENT… Learn everything you want to know about TICKETS being a member. 8:30 am to 10:30 am. To list your event in Where to GO, please give us as much notice as possible. Send your Call. (718) 875-1000. Call 212-989-8101 WANTED listing by mail: GO Brooklyn, The Brooklyn Papers, 26 Court St., Ste. 506, Brooklyn, NY AFTERNOONS AT LIU: Long Island Universi- 11242; or by fax: (718) 834-9278. Listings are free and printed on a space available basis. ty presents a classical Japanese dance or e-mail us: FREE TICKETS We regret we cannot take listings over the phone. performance. Noon. Triangle Theater, [email protected] 1-866-AUDIENCE Continued on page GO 7... W46 or visit www.ricki.com Mention This Ad When Calling Must be 18 years or older ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– THE MAGIC October 20, 2003 7 OF BROOKLYN Join us in The Archives Bar Join us as renowned entertainer, and for Ladies Rush Hour! Brooklyn’s own, Richard Steven Cohn invokes the spirit of Magic and The Archives Bar is proud to Brooklyn’s Past in a fun-filled program offer a special Ladies Rush celebrating the magic, music, history, and American as Hour from 3:00 pm to 7:00 romance of Brooklyn! pm Monday through Friday.

“Richard Steven Cohn... Enjoy our the best in music, magic $ and variety entertainment!” fabulous 5 frozen Daiquiris, – R.G. Smith of Society Pina Coladas and of American Magicians Fourth of July Margaritas. Friday, October 24th Montauk Club – 25 Eighth Ave., B’klyn, NY Charles Mee’s ‘Rauschenberg’ is Doors open at 7:30pm; Show starts at 8:00pm A delectable dessert buffet prepared by the Montauk a canvas depicting the artist’s life Club’s new chef Avi-Noam Mogilner is included! By Paulanne Simmons Tickets: $20 at the door for The Brooklyn Papers Located in the Marriott New York To reserve please call at the Brooklyn Bridge 333 Adams Street • Brooklyn, NY (718) 638-0800 n homage to its subject, “bobrauschenbergamerica,” (718) 222-6543 • BrooklynMarriott.com Montauk Club at BAM’s Harvey Theater I *House brands only. 25 Eighth Avenue through Oct. 18, is really more Does not include tax or gratuity. Brooklyn, NY 11217 of a panorama than a play. (718) 638-0800 Event hosted by Lisa Finstrom The canvas is nothing less than a huge American flag, which forms the lawn and one side of Bob Rauschenberg’s childhood home in Middle Orchestral Fireworks America. And onto this canvas the actors bring ironing at Brooklyn College boards and ladders, lunchbox- BLACKOUT OF 2003 es and toasters, lawn chairs Recent Paintings by Igal “The Last Impressionist” and swings, their love and their lust, their memories and their machinations. Oct. 18 - Dec. 1, 2003 Charles L. Mee, whose Wednesday OBIE Award-winning “Big Love” was presented as part at October 22 of BAM’s 2001 Next Wave Festival, has written a script 8:00 p.m. that comprises a collection of ART WISE GALLERY scenes as eclectic and all-en- 443 Fourth St. & 7th Ave., Brooklyn, NY compassing as the artist’s work — an oeuvre that in- ******* cludes recycled objects and Opening Reception Gallery Hours WAGNER crumpled newspapers. Direc- Die Meistersinger, Prelude tor Ann Bogart and her exper- Sat. Oct. 18, 2003, 6pm-9pm Mon.-Sat. 11-5pm; Sun. 2-5pm imental theater ensemble SITI with a taste of Cocktails á la Bacchus Tel: 718-788-0791 MENDELSSOHN Company have given Mee’s and a taste of Food á la Igal www.rareposters.com script the raucous feel of a Concerto for Violin, Piano and Strings traveling vaudeville show. Rauschenberg himself nev- MUSSORGSKY/RAVEL er appears on stage. In fact, Pictures at an Exhibition the only references to him come from his mother (Kelly ******* Maurer) a ’30s mom who ––––––––––––––––– Walt Whitman Hall at Brooklyn College wears a tidy apron and a se- New Fall Admission free; donations suggested. date perm. She comes onstage Arrivals from... Complimentary reception. intermittently to present a slide show of her son’s youth Bartack Directions/info: 718-855-4722 — Bob with his friends, Bob Basler or [email protected] with a girl, Bob at a dance, Bernard Zins Bob riding a bike. www.brooklynsymphonyorchestra.org The characters who do ap- Chetta B. Evening pear in person have names in Cousin Johnny

the program, but are never Michael Brosilow Custo Barcelona called by their names in the Mother knows best: Bob Rauschenberg’s mother, played Drama play. Instead they are identifi- by Kelly Maurer, in “bobrauschenbergamerica,” which Francesco Biasia able as types — trucker, bum, continues at the BAM Harvey Theater through Oct. 18. Garfield & Marks Sixteen brilliant sexy chick, girl next door, mu- Hauber young stringplayers, seum curator, psychopathic pizza delivery boy. Town” gone haywire. But they don’t feel it anymore La Fiorentina graduates of the Curtis Institute, the This hodgepodge of Ameri- Mee never lets the audience they don’t feel it.” The part Louben Juilliard School and the Cleveland Institute can characters play chess, eat forget that something more about men is more complicat- of Music, present their New York City MaxStudio.com chicken at a picnic, square important is going on. ed and more profound. Nara Camice debut concert. Among them are top-prize dance, and tell bad jokes (a There are soliloquies on the There are quite a few lines winners in international competitions, Olsen Europe few good ones, too). The relationship between time, one can’t help but want to remembers of the Philadelphia Orchestra, scenes are funny, poignant and space and perception, and a member in order to bring Oscar participants from the Marlboro Music ironic. A few are truly memo- tribute to the man who has them out at appropriate times: Pamela Brown Festival, and members of Yo-Yo Ma’s Silk Road Ensemble, among others. rable: Gian-Murray Gianino is been called the first American “He doesn’t know a typhoon Spadafora brilliant as the so- from a fart,” or the reminis- Tombolini Violins: Zachary DePue, Lily Francis, Meg Freivogel, Nicolas ciopath who deliv- cence on old times when “a Zelda ers a lecture on the THEATER silver dollar could get you a Kendall, Nelson Lee, Tai Murray, Susie Park, Annaliesa Place ––––––––––––––––– Violas: Maurycy Banaszek, Carrie Dennis, Melissa Reardon, nature of forgive- good meal or a good piece of ness along with the SITI Company’s production of “Bob- ass.” ELIE TAHARI rauschenbergamerica” will continue at the Jonathan Vinocour pizza. Ellen Lau- The museum curator tells Cellos: Efe Baltacigil, Dan McDonough, Raman Ramakrishnan BAM Harvey Theater at 651 Fulton St. at ren is all pony tail Flatbush Avenue in Fort Greene Oct. 16-18 the audience that art “lets us 627 5th Ave. (at 17th St.) • Park Slope Bass: Ranann Meyer and innocence as at 7:30 pm. Tickets are $20, $35 and $50 practice freedom” and “lets us and may be purchased by calling BAM www.aarons.com • Free Parking • (718) 768-5400 she tells her know what it’s like to be hu- Serenade for Strings in E minor, op. 20 ...... Elgar Ticket Services at (718) 636.4100, or by vis- OPEN: Mon-Sat 10:00-6:00pm, Tues & Thur 10:00-8:00pm Sinfonia for String Orchestra, boyfriend it’s all iting www.bam.org. man.” AARON’S Arr. of Quartet nr. 8, op. 110 ...... Shostakovich over — all the “Art was not a part of our From the Concerto for String Orchestra: String ...... Higdon while stuffing her lives,” Bob’s mother says sev- face with cake until the icing poet, Walt Whitman (born in eral times. But Rauschenberg Sinfonia nr. 8 in D major ...... Mendelssohn comes out the sides of her New Jersey, but lived his life and the audience know better. BROOKLYN CENTER TICKETS: mouth. Phil, the trucker (Leon in Brooklyn). One character One suspects she does too. SUNDAY Pauli), and his girlfriend notes that when we see our- “Isn’t it something how he O3 $15 at the door. Six tickets: $70. Oct. 26 at 3pm (Akiko Aizawa) cavort and selves in the mirror, we al- can see beauty in almost any- FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS Each ticket will be honored at any of the concerts. AT BROOKLYN COLLEGE Information: couple on a plastic sheet that’s ways see ourselves as younger thing?” she asks. O4 (718) 855-3053 Students: $5. TDF vouchers accepted been doused with liquor. — and indeed we are, if you “Bobrauschenbergamerica” SEASON With its motley crew and consider the time it takes for is as exhilarating as a Fourth Brooklyn Friends of Chamber Music multicultural cast and music the image to get to our brains. of July celebration. It lights up (there’s pop, Latin and a band Lauren’s speech on the dif- the stage the way fireworks Shangri-La Chinese Acrobats at the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church of bagpipers that parades ference between men and light up the sky. What a fine sponsored by and At Lafayette Avenue and South Oxford Street, Brooklyn. across the stage and up the women is a tour de force: tribute to an artist whose work Four blocks from the Brooklyn Academy of Music. aisles), “bobrauschenberg- “Women feel what they feel is as wide and inclusive as this Saturday – October 18, 2003 • 2pm america” is a lot like “Our when they feel it and when nation ought to be! Ages 3 and up • Tickets: $20

Collective: Unconscious Brooklyn Center debut! ning, asset transfers and more. The Polish Philharmonic Resovia (a LoSt 11 am, 4 pm and 7 pm. The sponsored by ) Where to GO... Greenhouse Cafe, 7717 Third Ave. Call for reservations. (718) Sunday – October 26, 2003 • 2pm CrEaTiVe 238-6500. Free. Continued from page GO 6... Music presents “The New GROUP PERFORMANCE: Tickets: $30 presents Flatbush Avenue Extension and Yorkers,” with Michael Gordon, Variable City: Fox Square by J DeKalb Avenue. (718) 488- David Lang and Julia Wolfe. $45, Mandle Performance features 1015. Free. $20. 7:30 pm. BAM Dialogue public outdoor site-specific Brooklyn Center debut! WATCH CLUB: Weekly series pres- with Gordon, Lang and Wolfe at performance, and draws atten- ents “Harry Potter and the 6 pm. $8, $4 Friends of BAM. tion to the physical environ- Avi Hoffman Too Jewish? ment. Noon. Corner of Fulton Sorcerer’s Stone” (2001). 2 pm. Howard Gilman Opera House, 30 Lafayette Ave. (718) 636- Street and Flatbush Avenue. Sunday – November 2, 2003 • 2pm St. Ann and the Holy Trinity, (718) 246-7440. Free. 157 Montague St. (718) 875- 4111. Also, “Sleeping Beauty Tickets: $30 6960. Free. and Other Stories.” 7:30 pm. FILM: Hispanic Festival at St. See Tues, Oct. 21. Francis College presents the DEBT MANAGEMENT: Financial CONCERT: Brooklyn Symphony film “Bread and Roses.” Noon literacy series hosts a talk: Brooklyn Center debut! Orchestra performs Mendels- and 6 pm. 180 Remsen St. “Managing Debt: Credit (718) 489-5272. Free. Building and Repair.” 6:30 pm. sohn, Mussorgsky and Wagner. Michael Amante and Faith Prince 226 Lefferts Place. (718) 783- Soloists are Mioli Takeda on WINE TASTING: Michael-Towne Wines and Spirits hosts an Old 3549, ext. 19. Free. violin and pianist Emily White. sponsored by $10. 8 pm. Walt Whitman World wine tasting. 6 pm to 9 MEMBERSHIP MEETING: Pratt Theater, Brooklyn College, one pm. Assumption Church, 55 Saturday – November 15, 2003 • 8pm Area Community Council block from the intersection of Cranberry St. Call for info. (718) meets. 7 pm. St. Luke’s Church, Flatbush and Nostrand 875-3667. Tickets: $40 259 Washington Ave. (718) avenues. (718) 855-4722. CABARET: Benefit for Prospect A One Act Play with 522-2613, ext. 22. DOMESTIC VIOLENCE MONTH: Park Alliance features singer $ Outbursts of Song ITALIAN AUTHOR SERIES: Brooklyn Lutheran Medical Center and Mary Cleere Haran in a cabaret Public Library, Central branch, Singin’ in the Rain 15 at Irregular Moments Safe Horizons’ phone recycling program “Take Me Out To The at the hosts author Gioia Timpanelli. drive. Drop off old cell phones Ballgame.” Evening features sponsored by She reads from her book “Some- at 150 55th St., room 4423 baseball medleys. Tickets: $200

door written and directed by times the Soul: Two Novellas of between 8 am to 4 pm. (718) and up. 7 pm to 10 pm. Sunday – November 23, 2003 • 2pm UPCOMING PERFORMANCES Sicily.” 7 pm. Grand Army 630-7155. Litchfield Villa, 95 Prospect Plaza. (718) 230-2100. Free. Tickets: $40 $ Lennie Varvarides Park West. (718) 965-8988. 5 off with this ad BARNES AND NOBLE: Asha Ban- HALCYON CAFE: Worldsmiths dele reads from her book THURS, OCT 23 series presents “Candy: The Thurs., Oct. 16th, 7pm Mon., Oct. 23rd, 7pm “Daughter.” 7:30 pm. 267 Sev- Sweet History.” Reading and th th enth Ave. (718) 832-9066. Free. ELDER LAW TALK: Learn about candy demo by author Beth Thurs., Oct. 20 , 8pm Mon., Oct. 27 , 8pm NEXT WAVE: Brooklyn Academy of nursing homes, Medicaid plan- Kimmerle. 7:30 pm. 227 Smith St. (718) 260-WAXY. Free. Call 718.951.4500 BARGEMUSIC: presents chamber 145 Ludlow Street, Manhattan music program by Strauss, Tuesday - Saturday 1-6pm (bet. Stanton & Rivington Sts.) CORRECTION: Unter, Adaskin, Zeller and In the Oct. 13 issue of GO Brooklyn, we omitted the date of the Brooklyn Kreisler. $40 includes strudel. Group Sales 718.951.4600 x26 Go to www.alostcreative.com for more information Symphony Orchestra’s full-length orchestral concert at Brooklyn College’s 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry Landing. Take the M, J, Z or F trains to Delancy St./Essex St. Walt Whitman Hall in Midwood [one block from the junction of Nostrand and (718) 624-2083. for complete season brooklyncenter.com Flatbush avenues]. It is Oct. 22 at 8 pm. We regret the error. Continued on page GO 8... 8 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM October 20, 2003

BROOKLYN Captain Hook New club owners pump up Nightlife volume in distant Red Hook By Lisa Selin Davis complaining,” says Goldin. for The Brooklyn Papers Red Hook has undergone extensive renovation since the dot-com boom, umors and myths about Red Hook and a population explosion has brought abound. Some say that in the near new life to what was in the past a trou- future, cruise ships will dock there bled neighborhood. R Mango / Greg instead of in Manhattan. There’s a buzz “Everything around here is being that the defunct Van Brunt subway line converted into residential,” says will be restored to power, the electric Goldin. But he notes the dearth of local trolley will return, and Ikea and Fair- venues that cater to new and longtime way will be moving in. residents alike. Beulah will perform at Northsix in Williamsburg on Oct. 17. Papers The Brooklyn And then there’s the old notion that “There’s nothing else even remotely Open to anything: New nightclub, The Hook, is booking a variety of acts 837-9506, www.lamourrocks.com. Red Hook is remote, desolate and diffi- like this in Red Hook,” he says about BAMcafe Oct. 17: Vanilla Ice, Wadebuke, El Diablo Bastardo, Pyro cult to find. the club, which opened in mid-August. including Manhattan Samba, which performed Saturday night. 30 Lafayette Ave. at Ashland Place in Fort Greene, (718) Myth, Soal, Just One Chance and more, 7:30 pm, $TBD; “People are shocked when they Where The Hook differs from other 636-4100, www.bam.org. Oct. 18: Anaka, Lost Cause, Nadsat Fashion and more, 8 Oct. 17: NextNext featuring Doveman, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. pm, $TBD. come here for the first time,” says Jeff new bars and restaurants popping up is And for those who are slightly wary of opened Sept. 21, 2001, just in time for 18: NextNext featuring The Four Bags, 9 pm, FREE. Goldin, 35, co-owner and manager of in the club’s commitment to offering nightclub noise, Goldin ensures that the the closing of the Battery Tunnel and Lillie’s Barbes the new Red Hook nightclub The the best live music New York City has 14-foot ceilings and 3,200 square feet the general post-9-11 shock. But since 46 Beard St. at Dwight Street in Red Hook, (718) 858-9822. Hook. “It’s so close.” to offer, five nights a week, Wednes- of space offer something for everyone. then, the neighborhood, along with the 376 Ninth St. at Sixth Avenue in Park Slope, (718) 965- Oct. 17: The Jug Addicts, 10 pm, FREE; Oct. 18: Paprika, 9177, www.barbesbrooklyn.com. 10 pm, FREE. The Hook is the neighborhood’s days through Sundays. One night is “When you crank up the sound sys- rest of New York, has recuperated. Oct. 17: Las Rubias del Norte, Rare Bird Rumba Ranch, 8 newest venue, a cavernous space that dedicated to showcasing undiscovered tem, you can still sit at the bar and The Hook caters to a more diverse pm, FREE; Oct. 18: The Darklings, Super 8 Home Movies night, 8 pm, FREE; Oct. 19: The Hot Club of New York, 9 Low Bar offers unobstructed views of bands, a bands, and with no cover charge. talk,” he says. crowd than Red Hook Blue, inviting pm, FREE; Oct. 21: Benny Lackner Trio, 8 pm, FREE; Oct. Below Rice restaurant, 81 Washington St. at Front stellar new “We’ll try to get at Goldin expects The Hook won’t just neo-Brooklynites as well as those visit- 22: A Night of the Ravished Limbs, featuring the Tony Street in DUMBO, (718) 222-1LOW, Malaby Trio, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 23: Ted Reichman, 9 pm, www.riceny.com/low. sound system, least four or five be a big hit among the Brooklyn set. ing from across bridges and tunnels. FREE. Oct. 17: DJ Alexis of Boca, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 18: DJ+5, 9 stadium seating NIGHTLIFE bands on the stage He plans to compete with venerable They’ve installed glowing glass bricks pm, FREE; Oct. 19: Improv Comedy, featuring Upright and a sprawling in one night,” says foes across the river like Bowery Ball- and painted the brick walls purple, in Blah Blah Lounge Citizens Brigade players, Vintage DJ, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 22: An Evening of Mentalism and Escapism with Eric Hall, 9 pm back patio, not The Hook is located at 18 Com- Goldin, “just to room and Irving Plaza. The five part- an eclectic-crypt decor that’s half 501 11th St. at Seventh Avenue in Park Slope, (718) and 10:30 pm, FREE. to mention un- merce St. between Richards and Colum- give people a ners have experience in everything grandma, half Dracula. 369-BLAH, www.blahblahlounge.biz. bia streets in Red Hook. For more infor- Mondays: Happy hour all night, 6 pm to 1 am, prices vary; limited free chance to play a from stage managing television shows Just like the rest of the neighbor- Luxx mation about upcoming bands, DJs and Wednesdays: Open mic, 8:30 pm, FREE; Oct. 17: Kristina parking. New York City to running bars (two of the partners hood, The Hook’s transformation is not Johnsen, Scott McClatchy Band, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 18: DJ 256 Grand St. at Driggs Avenue in Williamsburg, (718) MCs, call (718) 797-3007 or visit the Solo P, The Randy Bandits, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 19: Craig 599-1000, www.clubluxx.net. A 15-minute Web site at www.thehookmusic.com. venue.” On Tues- own Atlantic Avenue’s Last Exit bar), yet complete. Future plans include fin- Hammerman, 8:30 pm, FREE; Oct. 22: Open mic with Aviv Oct. 17: Moonraker, Lalaque, Infinite, Number of Sounds, walk from the days they host a and they feel certain The Hook will ishing the vast basement, and creating a Roth, 8:30 pm, FREE; Oct. 23: Baby Steps Hip-Hop Party, 8 pm, $7; Oct. 18: The Giraffes, Point Line, Plane, 9 pm, FREE. Phantom Limbs, 8 pm, $TBD, Lingo with DJ Girlina, 11:30 Carroll Street variety show called thrive. lounge that will serve light food. The pm, $5; Oct. 19: Big Numbers, Moisturizer, DJs Micki stop on the F train, pedestrians voyage the Savage Breast, featuring poetry, “There’s something wrong with back patio will eventually become a Boudoir Bar Fingers and Jeff W., 8 pm, $7; Oct. 20: Paper Lions, Fin Fang Foom, The Business Machines, Benzos, Belle & through the romantic streets of Carroll film and comedy. And already they’ve every other venue in New York,” he full outdoor bar. The only strike against At East End Ensemble, 273 Smith St. at Sackett Street in Sebastian giveaways, 8 pm, $7; Oct. 22: CMJ and Gardens, duck under the BQE on a proven a commitment to musical vari- says. “It costs nine bucks for a drink, or the club is its location. There is, of Carroll Gardens, (718) 624-8878, www.eastendensemble.com. Kimchee present Victory At Sea, Helms, Paula Kelley footbridge atop Hamilton Avenue and ety, hosting local bands like Antibalas, there’s a huge cover, you can’t see, or it course, the F train; it’s just that you Oct. 17: Donathan hosts hip-hop night, 7:30 pm, FREE; Orchestra, Suntan, 99-Seana Carmody, Torrez, Tiger Saw, Oct. 18: Brooklyn Brew-Ha-Ha, 9:30 pm, $5; Oct. 19: 8 pm, $TBD; Oct. 23: CMJ Music Marathon: Bastion, follow hand-painted signs that direct as well as international sensations the stinks.” He points out that since the have to walk a bit from it. You could Motelsessomatto and the Glam Gals; Oct. 20: Open mic, Homesick for Space, Hopewell, The Silent League, them to the club. Once you cross over Toasters and Groove Collective. They club was incorporated after the smok- also hop on the B61 bus, which runs 8 pm, FREE; Oct. 21: North to South, Red Hots Burlesque Kilowatthours, The Sad Little Stars, 8 pm, $TBD. Show, 8:30 pm, FREE; Oct. 22: Jeff Young, Tommy into Red Hook, it’s not hard to find. present bands that play everything from ing ban passed, The Hook doesn’t suf- along Van Brunt and Columbia streets Amato’s Belly Button Bufoonery, 8:30 pm, FREE; Oct. 23: Open mic, 8 pm, FREE. Magnetic Field Surrounded by music studios, storage ska to Afrobeat to rock to samba. fer from the lingering scent of stale from Downtown Brooklyn, DUMBO 97 Atlantic Ave. at Henry Street in Brooklyn Heights, facilities and a custom glass factory, “We’re open to anything,” says smoke. and Williamsburg. Cafe Mezzo (718) 834-0069, www.MagneticBrooklyn.com. The Hook stands out. Goldin. “But we have a 1,600-square-foot, But Goldin says it’s just a matter of Mondays: Open turntable nights, with host DJ Blakulove, 136 Montague St. at Henry Street in Brooklyn Heights, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 17: El Paso Hifi, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 18: “We can play music as loud as we The space lends itself to these varied smoker-friendly backyard,” he adds. time before the rumors about Red (718) 522-2202, www.mezzocafe.com. Small Potatoes, The Belmondos, 7:30 pm, FREE; Oct. 23: want, with the doors open, and we activities, since you can see the stage The building briefly housed the up- Hook are quashed, and the truth about Thursdays: Musical theater open mic, 8:30 pm, FREE; Jive Turkey & Funky Chickens, 9 pm, FREE. Saturdays: Melvin Williams, 9:30 pm, FREE; Tuesdays: won’t have to worry about neighbors from almost any angle in the room. scale jazz club Red Hook Blue, which the neighborhood comes out. Comedy with Zev & Friends, 7:30, $10; Wednesdays: Open mic, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 17: Friedman Brothers, 9:30 Magnolia pm, FREE. 486 Sixth Ave. at 12th Street in Park Slope, (718) 369-4814. Oct. 17: Glen Makos Trio, 10 pm, FREE; Oct. 8: Jeff and Chocolate Monkey Dave, 10 pm, FREE. 329 Flatbush Ave. at Seventh Avenue in Park Slope, Where (718) 813-1073. Moda Cafe Mondays: Karen Gibson-Rock with Fluid, 8 pm, $5; 294 Fifth Ave. at First Street in Park Slope, (718) 832- 200 Thursdays: Karaoke with Terry Billy, 8 pm, FREE; Fridays: 8897, www.modacafebrooklyn.com. Happy Hour with DJ Ozkar, 5 pm, FREE. Oct. 17: Sure Surf Justin, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 18: Spanish FIFTH to GO... Wine Tasting, 7 pm, $12 for 6 wine samples. Duplexx BIGGER & BETTER THAN EVER! 46 Washington Ave. at Park Avenue in Clinton Hill, (718) National Restaurant Continued from page GO 7... 643-6400, www.theduplexx.com. 273 Brighton Beach Ave. at Brighton Second Street in BARNES AND NOBLE: Kevin Sundays: Caribbean music and buffet, 8 pm, FREE, after 9 Brighton Beach, (718) 646-1225. pm, women pay $5 and men pay $10; Tuesdays: Caviar Baker reads from his book Live Russian music and dance show, Fridays, Saturdays and SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS “Paradise Alley.” 7 pm. 106 Tuesdays, 8 pm, $10, $5 for women; Oct. 17: DJs Eman, Sundays at 9 pm, FREE. Serge, Julian Bevan and Delmar Browne, 10 pm, $10; Oct. Mondays: MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL Court St. (718) 246-4996. Also, 18: DJs spin R&B, hip-hop and reggae, 10 pm, FREE. Jennifer Hecht reads from her Northsix Thursdays: LIVE JAZZ/RHYTHM & BLUES book “Doubt: A History of The Five Spot Restaurant 66 N. Sixth St. at Wythe Avenue in Williamsburg, (718) Great Doubters and Their 599-5103, www.northsix.com. Legacy of Innovation.” 7:30 459 Myrtle Ave. at Washington Avenue in Clinton Hill, Oct. 17: Beulah, John Vanderslice, 8 pm, $12; Oct. 18: New Friday & Saturday Nights: LIVE SALSA pm. 267 Seventh Ave. (718) (718) 852-0202, www.fivespotsoulfood.com. York Underground Film Festival presents Audio/Visual, 8 832-9066. Free. Oct. 17: DJ Eastwood, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 18: DJ Tommy pm, $8; Oct. 19: New York Underground Film Festival pres- Saturdays: READING: Gail Collins, NYT edi- Talkz, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 20: Open Turntables, 8 pm, FREE; ents Audio/Visual, 4 pm, FREE, second $8 show at 8 pm, Oct. 21: DJ Okito, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 22: DJ Miesel, 9 pm, torial page editor and author, Standstill, Believe in Toledo, 8 pm, $TBD; Oct. 21: Pretty ESPN College Football Pkg. reads from her book “America’s FREE; Oct. 23: Super Lowery Bros., 9 pm, $5. Girls Make Graves, J.R. Ewing, The Ruins, Cobra High, 8 Women: Four Hundred Years of pm, $12; Oct. 22: The Blood Brothers, The Anniversary, The HBO Sundays: Freddy’s Bar & Vexers, The Red Light Sting, J.R. Ewing, 7 pm, $12; Oct. 23: Boxing Pkg. Dolls, Drudges, Helpmates and CMJ Music Marathon: Capitol Years, The Realistics, The NFL Sunday Ticket Heroines.” $12. 7:30 pm. Backroom Detachment Kit, Buck 65, Read Yellow, Kicked in the Head, YWCA, 30 Third Ave. (718) 485 Dean St. at Sixth Avenue in Prospect Heights, (718) 7 pm, $12, (downstairs) CMJ Music Marathon: Aberdeen 875-1190. 622-7035, www.Freddysbackroom.com. City, The Love Scene, Filo-Radio, 7 pm, $TBD. We Feature Continental Cuisine, 40 Beers on Tap, NEXT WAVE: “Sleeping Beauty Oct. 17: Krackjack & Swell Mob, Al Duval, The Foster Family, prepared by Chef Mendy, and Other Stories.” 7:30 pm. 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 18: Nite Wigga, Brute Force, 9 pm, FREE; ParlorJazz formerly of The Grocery and 23 TVs, 1 Great Place! See Tues, Oct. 21.. Oct. 20: Ed Sullivan on Acid, Stand-up Comedy, 9 pm, FREE; Knickerbocker’s Grill Oct. 23: Alex Sniderman, Liza & Wonder Wheel, John 119 Vanderbilt Ave. at Myrtle Avenue in Clinton Hill, Pinamonti, Mike Ill & Mad Happy, 9 pm, FREE. (718) 855-1981, www.parlorjazz.com. Oct. 18: Alva Anderson & her Trio, 9:30 pm and 10:30 pm, $15. 200 Fifth Ave Park Slope OPEN 7 NIGHTS A WEEK FOR DINNER: FRI, OCT 24 (between Union & Berkeley) Dinner served: SUN-WED, 4-12pm (Full Menu) Galapagos Peggy O’Neill’s THURS, 4pm-1am • FRI, 11am-2am • Sat, 4pm-2am BABY MASSAGE: Families First 70 N. Sixth St. at Wythe Avenue in Williamsburg, (718) 638-2925 Sat & Sun Brunch: 11am - 4pm offers a bonding class for 782-5188, www.galapagosartspace.com. (Two locations) mother and newborn. $50, $40 Oct. 17: SNMNMNM record release party, 7-9 pm, $5, 1904 Surf Ave. at Keyspan Park in Coney Island, (718) members. Noon to 1 pm. Floating Vaudeville Night, 10 pm to 4 am, $5, DJ Boy Racer, 449-3200, www.peggyoneills.com. Reservations necessary. 250 10 pm, FREE; Oct. 18: A New Wrong, Flight Crew, 8 pm, Oct. 17: Closenuf, 10 pm, $5; Oct. 18: Bluesolini, 10 pm, Baltic St. (718) 237-1862. $5; Oct. 20: AV Club with Tom Shillue, Jessi Klein, Mike You can enjoy sampling BLOOD DRIVE: at Park Slope Albo, Tuppy the Band, the Monthly Film Challenge, 8 pm, FREE; Oct. 19: Karaoke, 1:05 pm, FREE; Oct. 24: Guys of the World, The Canny Brothers, Hell or High Water, 9 pm, $5. first mondays liquors or fine wines and Food Co-op. Noon to 8 pm. $7, Monday Evening Burlesque, 9:30 pm, FREE; Oct. 21: 782 Union St. (718) 622-0560. Pre CMJ Party with Bill Mallonee, Annie Quick, Orange 8123 Fifth Ave. at 81st Street in Bay Ridge, (718) 748-1400. appetizers at our eclectic Park, Brindley Brothers, Spy Glass Blue, 7-10 pm, FREE. Thursdays: Ladies Night with Kane, 9 pm, FREE; Fridays: first floor bar or our FLIGHTS OF FANCY: Doll and DJ Rob, 8 pm, FREE; Sundays: Sunday Night with Gary, 8 Toy Museum of NYC presents plush VIP 2nd floor with toys from the first century of Halcyon pm, FREE; Mondays: Karaoke, 9 pm, FREE; Tuesdays: Pool an open air roof deck and dart leagues, 8 pm, FREE; Wednesdays: Pool and dart aviation. $8, $4 students and 227 Smith St. at Butler Street in Boerum Hill, (718) 260- and it’s fabulous view of leagues, 8 pm, FREE; Oct. 18: Kid Vic, 10 pm, FREE. seniors. 6 pm to 9 pm. PS 142, 9299, www.halcyonline.com. Downtown Brooklyn! 610 Henry St., room 103. (718) Oct. 17: Future Sounds of Brooklyn with DJs Chicus & 243-0820. DRM, 6-10 pm, FREE, Acupuncture, 10 pm, FREE; Oct. 18: Pete’s Candystore tastings RECEPTION: Serene Rose Boutique Nu-Pschidt with resident DJs, noon-6 pm, FREE, Schematic 709 Lorimer St. at Richardson Street in Williamsburg, tasting time with ScottieB and Sneak-E-Pete, 6-9 pm, FREE, Bingo-A- (718) 302-3770, www.petescandystore.com. presents portrait photos by Tom Kocsis. 6:30 pm to 8 pm. 331 Go-Go with resident DJs, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 19: Hangover Thursdays: Howard Fishman, 10 pm, FREE; Saturdays: UNDERWATER LOUNGE Helper with Eman and Julian Bevan, noon-7 pm, FREE, Scrabble night, 5-8 pm, FREE; Sundays: Open mic, 6-8:30 7 - 8pm Fifth Ave. (718) 832-3225. Free. Undercity with Sheldon Drake and DJ Spinoza, 7 pm, FREE; pm and The Reverend Vince at 9 pm, FREE; Mondays: The with at Water Street Restaurant READING: Authors Wendy Dale Oct. 20: Hip Liquid Lounge Social, with DJ Jeannie Hopper CobbleHillbillies, 8 pm-midnight, FREE; Wednesdays: ••••• and Craig Clevenger read at and Vicki Bell; Oct. 21: Chocolate Buddha with Ron Paizley, Quiz-Off, 7:30 pm, FREE and Matty Charles & the monday Shortwave Independent Co-op 6-9 pm, FREE, Mixtape Sessions with Kook, 9 pm, FREE; Valentines, 10 pm, FREE; Oct. 17: Nell Bryden, Courtney 66 Water Street, D.U.M.B.O., Brooklyn, NY Book Shop. 7 pm. 71 Bond St. Oct. 22: Mountaintop with Kai & Kohei, 6-9 pm, FREE, The Little, Amelia White, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 18: Late Bloomers, live (718) 643-1599. Free. Peace Bisquit Power Hour with DJ Bill Coleman, 9 pm, Dawn Landes, Savage Juliet, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 19: Open Oct 6th FREE; Oct. 23: Breathe with DJ Jin, 9 pm to 1 am, FREE. FRIDAY AT THE MOVIES: Brooklyn mic, 6-8:30 pm, FREE, Non Horse, So L’l, The Blood Group, PRESENTS: Public Library, Central branch, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 20: The Three Amigos: Sweeney, Pond, jazz vodkas presents “The Mummy” (1932). The Hook Heaney, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 21: Tris McCall, Like Moving Insects, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 23: Mighty Jones, Looker, ••••• 7 pm. Grand Army Plaza. (718) 18 Commerce St. at Columbia Street in Red Hook, (718) 230-2100. Free. 797-3007, www.thehookmusic.com. Andrew Vladeck, 9 pm, FREE. THE WOLFTONES monday BARGEMUSIC: presents chamber Oct. 17: Brother Sister, The Dears, The Batterie, Damian In their only Brooklyn performance 2003 Quinones, 9 pm, $6; Oct. 18: The Scorchers, Fireproof, 10 Sideshows by the music program by Strauss, pm, $TBD; Oct. 21: The Savage Breast: Poetry, Film, Nov 3rd Unter, Adaskin, Zeller and Comedy and music, 10 pm, FREE; Oct. 23: The Brilliant Seashore Restaurant & Bar martinis Kreisler. $40 includes strudel. Mistakes, Dan Melchior’s Broke Revue, Alternative TV, 9 1208 Surf Ave. at West 12th Street in Coney Island, ––––––––––––––––– FRIDAY, NOV. 21, 10PM 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry Landing. pm, $8. (718) 372-5159, www.coneyisland.com. JRG Fashion Café ••••• (718) 624-2083. Oct. 17-19: Creep Show at the Freak Show, 8 pm, $7.50. CONCERT: Hispanic Festival at St. io Lounge and monday Limited tickets only by Pre Sale $20.00 Francis College presents 177 Flatbush Avenue recording artist Brenda K. Starr. Restaurant Sistas’ Place (bet. Atlantic and Fifth Avenue) Exclusively sold at Restaurant - (718) 625-9352 456 Nostrand Ave. at Hancock Street in Bedford Dec 1st $20. 7:30 pm. 180 Remsen St. 119 Kent Ave. at North Seventh Street in Williamsburg, Stuyvesant, (718) 398-1766, www.sistasplace.org. (718) 399-7079 Come early, stay late for Dinner and Drinks. (718) 489-5272. Free. (718) 388-3320, www.iorestaurantandlounge.com. Oct. 18: Ahmed Abdullah’s Diaspora, 9 pm and 10:30 pm, $20. rums DINNER: Marco Polo Ristorante Oct. 17: Euridice, 2 Getz Tenors, Sarah Jane Cion Trio, Lunch 12 Noon to 3 pm • Dinner 5 pm to 12 Midnight [email protected] presents “Stranger in Paradise.” Duduka Da Fonseca Trio, 7 pm, $7.50, David Kikoski, Stan www.jrgentertainment.com ••••• Patricia Sonego sings songs of Getz Alumni Trio, 10 pm, $7.50, Jacqui Naylor, midnight, Southpaw the 1920s by Richard Rodgers, $7.50; Oct. 18: Warren Vache’s Swing 7, 8 pm and mid- 125 Fifth Ave. at St. John’s Place in Park Slope, (718) night, $7.50, Jacqui Naylor, 9 pm, 10:30 pm and 12:45 am, Gershwin, Ellington and many 230-0236, www.spsounds.com. more. $75 includes dinner and $7.50; Oct. 19: Jacqui Naylor, 8 pm and 10 pm, $7.50; Oct. Oct. 17: Camp Lo, Ranjahz, Tribeca, 9 pm, $12; Oct. 18: 21: Warren Vache’s Swing 7 pm, 9 pm, $7.50; Oct. 22-25: music show. 7 pm. 345 Court The Trachtenburg Family Slideshow Players, Kimya Dawson, St. (718) 852-5015. Avery Sharpe Trio, Winard Harper, 8 pm and 10 pm, $7.50. Curt Liebert, 7 pm, $12, The Daptone Soul & Funk Revue live . . . featuring Sharon Jones & The Dap Kings, plus Lee Fields, MONTAUK CLUB: Richard Cohn Jazz Spot Cafe 10:30 pm, $12; Oct. 20: Holly Golightly, Ko & The in a program of magic, music, 179 Marcus Garvey Blvd. at Kosciuszko Street in Bed- Knockouts, The Booty Olympics, 8:30 pm, $10; Oct. 21: love . . . history and romance of ford-Stuyvesant, (718) 453-7825, www.thejazz.8m.com. Higher Burning Fire, The Eaves, The Hong Kong, Matt Brooklyn. $20 includes dessert Oct. 17-18: The Kim Clarke Trio, 9 pm, 10:30 pm, 12 am, Suggs, 8 pm, $8; Oct. 22: Brendan Benson, The Natural buffet. 7:30 pm. 25 Eighth Ave. $15; Oct. 20: Monday Night Jam Sessions, 8 pm, $5. History, The Joggers, Dios, The Waxwings, 8 pm, $12; Oct. lounge . . . (718) 638-0800. 23: High on Fire, The Cherry Valence, Drunk Horse, On Trial, CONCERT: Brooklyn Educational JRG Fashion Cafe Tom Collins, 8 pm, $15. Opportunity Center hosts a benefit concert featuring Latin 177 Flatbush Ave. at Atlantic Avenue in Park Slope, Two Boots music performer Eddie Palmieri (718) 399-7079, www.jrgentertainment.com. 514 Second St. at Seventh Avenue in Park Slope, (718) casper jones and jazz flutist Bobbi Thursdays: Jazz night, 8 pm, FREE; Fridays: Damage Band, 499-3253, www.twobootsbrooklyn.com. Humphrey. 8 pm. Call for ticket 9 pm, FREE; Saturdays: International Night, 9 pm, FREE; Sundays: The Damage Band, 8 pm, FREE; Mondays: Russ Oct. 19: Rhythm and Blues Brunch with Joe Taino and John info. Klitgord Auditorium, 285 Murrow & the Trio, 8 pm, FREE; Tuesdays: DJs spin, 7 pm, Neish, noon-3 pm, FREE. house cafe lounge Jay St. (718) 246-2057. FREE; Wednesdays: Fredrix Clark, 8 pm, FREE. GOOD COFFEEHOUSE: Women’s Up Over Jazz Cafe Accordion Orchestra performs. L’amour 351 Flatbush Ave. at Seventh Avenue in Park Slope, $10. 8 pm. Brooklyn Ethical Culture Society, 53 Prospect 1545 63rd St. at 15th Avenue in Borough Park, (718) (718) 398-5413, www.upoverjazz.com. serving food til 11pm Mondays: Vincent Herring Quartet, 9:30 pm, $10; Park West. (718) 768-2972. Tuesdays: Enos Payne Trio, 9:30 pm, $10; Wednesdays: $8 brunch and daily dinner specials CONCERT: Brooklyn Chamber Robert Glasper/Keyon Harrold Quartet, 9 pm, $10; Music Society presents a pro- Thursdays: Robert Glasper Trio, 9 and 11 pm, $10; Oct. 17- famous DJ’s spin eclectic gram of works by Rossini, 18: Curtis Lundy Trio with John Hicks, 9 pm, 11 pm and Brahms and Schubert. $25. 8 TALK TO US… 12:30 am, $18. brazilian beats and rare grooves - Specializing in “Used and Vintage” Guitars pm. St. Ann’s School,129 To list your events in Brooklyn Nightlife, please - Instruments for Beginners, Professionals & Collectors Pierrepont St. (718) 858-0718. Warsaw THEATER: Narrows Community give us as much notice as possible. Include name - Guitar and Bass Lessons Now Available of venue, address with cross street, phone num- 261 Driggs Ave. at Eckford Street in Greenpoint, (718) Theater presents “A Good ber for the public to call, Web site address, 387-5252, www.polishnationalhome.com. - Expert Repairs Man.” $15, $10 seniors and dates, times and admission or ticket prices. Send Oct. 17: Jay Farrar, Canyon, 9 pm, $15; Oct. 22-25: CMJ casper jones children under 12. 8 pm. St. listings and color photos of performers via e-mail Music Festival, times to be announced. TOP $$ PAID FOR VINTAGE GUITARS Patrick’s Auditorium, 97th to [email protected] or via fax at Street and Fourth Avenue. (718) 834-9278. Listings are free and printed on Waterfront Ale House 440 bergen st. btw flatbush/5th ave. 327 5th Ave. (Bet 3rd & 4th) Park Slope, Brooklyn, N.Y. (718) 482-3173. a space available basis. We regret we cannot 155 Atlantic Ave. at Clinton Street in Brooklyn Heights, NEXT WAVE: “Sleeping Beauty take listings over the phone. (718) 522-3794, www.waterfrontalehouse.com. parkslope brooklyn 718.399.8741 and Other Stories.” 7:30 pm. Oct. 18: Renaud Pennant Quartet, 11 pm, FREE. 718-369-7646 See Tues, Oct. 21. Also, “The mon-fri 4pm-4am sat-sun 10am-4am www.rumbleseatmusic brooklyn.com New Yorkers.” See Tues., Oct. 22. October 20, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM AWP 9 BROOKLYN CLASSIFIEDS The Deadline for Thursday’s Paper is Tuesday, 5pm

• Your ad will appear in all editions of The Brooklyn Papers • Contract rates for The Brooklyn Classifieds are “rate (718) 834-9161 published during the week in which the ad runs. CHARGE IT! holders” — no skipped issues permitted. • Once ordered, a Classified Ad may NOT be cancelled • Special “package price” and other discounted multi- before its first insertion. ple insertion rates require prepayment for the total Fax: (718) 834 -1713 number of weeks ordered, may not be cancelled and • Ads ordered and paid for by deadline are generally may not be short rated to achieve a lower rate on included in the next edition. But sometimes ads may be renewal. Email: [email protected] held for an additional week, based on production and • Ads ordered to run more than one week may be space considerations. The Brooklyn Papers shall be cancelled after the first week. However, while the ad • In the event of an error in a published ad, please under no liability for its failure for any cause to insert an may be cancelled, NO REFUND OR CREDIT will be contact The Brooklyn Papers by the first deadline advertisement. issued. following publication.

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Th story of om the l on t said - ingle on ced ma t,” 3 month , for the dates fr at- ell, who y drag e every s ious. en dormaen past 1 craper David ‘U-Bet’ ot wildc Linn selves b ntir he’s ser ’s bee on ver th n e Skys e name father g for ed them s — in- the e And ears, it ries ning idne ad th te for “Th ’s grand to drill haust trument many y ay meo r foun . advoca hen Fox o Texas il- heir ins gan — “For Wednesd Sh Avenauigen to ’20s, w eaded t m the o ging t rfisa or erse itz said Flatbus hCamp s. er and h ndly ter e- g a Fa stage. l univ Markow or’s on Safety d up bu—ilding r the ting fev as a frie re, he r cludin k to the usica at Juni ars ainghrise bbied fo u bet’ w re a failu ’s the par d sce- m nterview 50 yseafer h a kid f—ully lo eam oil. ‘Yo il ventu ng Fox through absur i 40 and ey we rseuccess Safety T d. His o changi , was an burgh. le to • Nightlife Writer , People since th She e immtrui-ction Na- men use ld firm . 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S 917-318-9092 f e i y p t n u errsi shed e it wtively ia o r inv s as d thon sai e ste ites. prod ndy s 40s a e a ta nging ics s Reasonable individual and small group rates apu er ed ste a n ,” th r “a a ’ k si p rooklyn Pflo or wh yclope disa w ity.” ep. A g up d on w been c g the et. Ta eat to , a The B ly when he Egnnced th ack-ay. out gravo R growinegenhar rink t have n.” nch- e S durin x’s U-B ut in ut offb . Polk exact to “T si nnetnh TJuesd withrd als was ristian R re the d mus aginatio ent to lu enu u use Fo 950s. P abo ames K n- cording d by oK leaw o tor egenha hen I Ch ams we at ined im t if you w klyn irst, yo m the 1 one- ident J he scie le man” Ac y,” edite int ddishe eakc, R “Wpage 7 egg cre get them comb says tha nd Broo “F lass, fro up to Pres t light, t - “partic . ork Cit ts theT Yhiis w the ES on owitz, “ would hey rkowitz levard a pire -type g en milk tzer ’s nigh of mam ” and a is week New Y nt credi enting- 11 FIL Mark amilies ttes. 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TInake m the r of client sborpoearan o woerkme C he the mi the res itz. . nts ha Boss o Com- N al elf. ginaith “ e ncho led The dge t upr ges, ding nder Fill spr erky e Gia ng, “ e to re s ri r e a nd e S d n u . u p B o m ir im o h w mo ue i wl lyn ju sta ide yo t g s the o the for h touc ld g itz’s he tr he sw - kno rook l of nder er s g as Migh nnin the r t o - G w t h d e u h t i raws ot in ter sartner nN arko “ s that neig t-han in B e pan h an mak- y the ot stirrin t leas They my-w e” and o d l g us e p gg I M rge yn irs th it m rne n r, a m dl eam tel A vat e a rty t ha kl f of d w rea tto o ltze and Gra id f t a ri N a a c oo . e de c a e , r M ” , s the C lic-p ,000 o I t M ce Br lion he ay s on en egg trict : re s hite thei the ow. um wd ub 3 s t G en pla n a il d t er B , a wn ous dis nts mo w ith in Sh alb d cro tors, ,” a p han work m D resid a akes za, o f $6 m,” an form when to ictori tant ntesta that with ld be ly w alcolm Daily ear’s l . stra ield t hat fro P anz nt Pla t o od is e v ssis co elf ou “M he t y d i F t y h g o ll u o r th a o s sh ” T as n e emony e fiel admin the 2000 s a da ion oroug tra vWa ils gh Ha thosoe borh s fathe what gemirown ween vice t d him be foam eatest! his sitcom tire, “ port l hildre i cer hom ht ng in am cat B E xJ. ou ll mi’ n, “ an ll c bet s ad an uld e gr hat ox s sa sup r c f ing Utrec alki tarted cre l edu efore etahme r t Bor et. 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H Pat ery im ould ntil 1/2- has ll retur edy is no hthear ptimis te o n ei o g in n ly J e a e m f v w .” u z i p g o 2 e ple a ch ngled ents a g in th einvig ral pro osed nooBrook eet at olunte artic ipif Rnidg really ther oe.” f- ead is sions ssible ssue” s, kowit nza” w er e grou ew li more GO luded Spa stud sprin of r ramu y cl city The t Str to v ar ipson Eilee e broy stor ted hoe h iscus as po the i’s, say Mar vaga ll ov Th a n ately page N at inc “Star more k one la, int the n for Cour like ob tianin p d call e is tha cand y elec “T “doamy solveJ unior Extra iners a ,” and eliber S on th ri- it an cu io ld rs ul H re cit n s f re f m d ar d T ilson g the Ame ith a b an th n curri ticipat s. e o wou 5 oyr etoa t, sho -3o8f06.Sr. sto andu ntai sut land a pt tow ner o ov. f6 t.he g Crea nus of ink C ich is GIAN J. W ormin Bless w they c pigski ts par 1950 ugh thvent- wh cingpa n1el shmen o) n80e2 r startye fo nd Uligrh attemn, co-o e, one Nout o 2 “Eg the me ates. “M — wh See ather perf “God ocu- days g the spor ts throver in Faging stabli on aot (f718 ates fo“Eve i Jr. ia- n Rose urt daast to b page ion to ited St al “No!” y He pers ” and even d these makin and studen Whoe igh e jud their ethe hs Hall nt d ang ecmhrom Kevi ext zceor. It h L on onfect the Un nation alled B yn Pa anner rated s n for chool ing h s, on rm ifocrted, oroug omine ohn tGhree ththe en selt DEA c and ve a c rookl gh B Illust chool’ ir ow ublic s rumbl cream cofonv n at B ost pr fice Jhad ke- ekrey is ”See said klyn — ain ha “At R43/27-38 he B Hi orts he s the . letic p c egg : ma m Ba ormhe iner. !” roo l ag lly. T Utrecht ca.” Sp t, said t a reality ol Ath ing of ed or sure New Ridge’s r attor- emi.ith black ey, f“T d] conta e time B e it wil d hopefu MANHATTAN New g e even ks. antasy Scho t ebuild ties. ’s f Bay forme Ganogts, w atto crnen- sl-urize e sam Mayb itz sai smile or the n a lon ented th ard Luc - f Public doles ou r rts facilithing an no fnei- milies, arkss spig emi’ys . “The nald[p Areise r at th “ arkow ll put a F it’s bee m Dr. How mmuni The which s ool spo o-ch aicromntai itical fa mlaayte dw bor Ganilglensk sticteh eRro nd sti two wing,” M ntest wi l Utes, incipal, ht the co PSAL), such a sch isch, cThey wnereram. pol ngemuim, -p writes W ouurt Jthue o “A r one of follo t the co Schoo r pr s broug inweiss, eague ( things c obert T nd cgos- noor c ank Garal ndcluest,o”rs prewmatee Cr. B of owitz. can ente al. ery leas olks.” me. l has fo “This ha ara Ste L ng for athleti R rationth ear eg tbamll an- ney F&r Cultu ithli tper hoase sedS tuap he elixir Mark makers tradition the v f some f road ho rst schoo t ,” said S of stu- e fundi t and s Corpo ntsk lfyono Al ational dea ils w e di speonn eltzer, t g cream veau or of faces o nsonhu withou together rdinator th uipmen at New Loew ork “GBiraoo ann, Educ ut a phlee naame tder otnrial ’ cold s Eg ries: nou opularity on the The Be rs done ty ht’s coo ts love orts eq ined th New Y rdB rKoaohkly gogests t chstan hpritzed ” ed t catego torical p by 80 yea ir Divi- Utrec e studen sp determ h room of the th Racic,”h aa ya,tion, su r dst,h wahni two ‘s y stores. display contes , the his hanced re than cing the New ies. “Th out of lds, had e enoug ong wi ses peumbblilc rmayth heea n’s cand “syrups it rooklyn oubt en mo field, for y their t activit y come fie not hav field, team, al UArblalina nAc heir foa Brookly er with ade fru In B as no d athletic m to pla den hen the t thing echt did tion-size of the p“fargoem 2 t tes.” y ng seltz ners” m d cream w an ball tea s Hall cause w the firs Utr regula trecht airman LerDivoedn egg whi in cand Mixi s contai by han the egg an Stay-at-Home-Mom, with toddler, foot smu it be it is nd d a ew U ch FIEd aten ular glas ixed ve sion I the Era nd station board a to buil . But N of See mble be me pop lliot rinkly were m and Ha g ames at tbush a the train a score ey iss said he CEO rese s beca ar that E in w Cokes syrup enin home g ld at Fla . It has thing th Steinwe Catell, t ast g cream o popul the ks. Even ompany Ev hool fie hey see is some Robert rwise l Eg 1920s, s lyn Was drin Cola C able igh Sc w t sts … it alumnus ht othe in the Brook tore Coca- gett H venues. go, Ne goal] po is , thoug stores “When candy s from mp. nfor hurch a eeks a e [ e in.” xt step Keyspan nsky, in rote “a ast, e hu U r C hree w ue hom ave prid d the ne er Wille 957,” w lyn at le r th ou But t s first tr h eiss sai he larg : 1920-1 n Brook t ove with osted it . Steinw o seat t World cream, i d ge Steven (718) 707-1033 ht h field y t gg n Utrec nd new ainst d a wa nus an e a frie a on a bra me ag to fin mi elp ke • Food Critic e ga H a gam t. 14 as re- s “T he Sep chool w y i * T High S ne sda ” * * h Shore uisi dne ight * * * Sout ian C ! We er N * t Ital rooklyn inn tar legan ts in B to D a Tar sic, E stauran riend Tun Clas best re F r of the etize till one App S arinated Freshly M Tartar of na; uality Tu Sushi-Q Seed Sesame- red with Laye Chips; ed Phyllo r, Toast of Ginge a Sauce Offering warm and loving, home with îche. Served rème Fra egar & C Rice Vin R27-01 * * * * * * * T NIGH CENTER STUDIOS DAY er ES lln 79) DN To ished 18 E & t (Establ Writing Workshop W n R d age Restaura PE e an G dmark Under Parties P entré ous Lan atrons Years liday CO nd yn’s Fam rving P st 123 for Ho AT zer a ! Brookl udly Se The Pa ilable y Bar peti rice Pro iers for m Ava hogan 1 ap alf p handel 1 et Roo ull Ma ase at h s-Lit C 5-518 Banqu afe • F e List urch ntrée The Ga ) 87 • alk C ne Win P nd e YN (718 Sidew es • Fi he 2 OKL y St.) closed Sat ev ive t BRO (off Ja • En , Fri & rece ION n St. r.com - Wed S ulto LYN dtollne iano FU com 72 F ROOK gagean ive P estaurant. 3 WN B www. • L .CopperR NTO king • o www DOW alet Par ol n) entary V o P E Clinto omplim rc T ner se C a N cor -clo A t ( er1 67 Childcare in very clean, spacious Apt., for COPPERe n 0 R COPPER 2 M re 9D7in- T O klyn St 18m) &7 I S nt in Broo w NG • 1(07-3p R moveme gra ERI nch staurant e T CAT Bru he fine re 3 D RAN • t/Sun neer of t 24 STAU ; Sa Pio 015 RE -close 852-5 • 6pm ) 718- • n-Fri Street rking s; Mo nion let Pa d Tue (at U ree Va m Close et ner • F nte.co rt Stre nd din istora 5 Cou unch a PoloR 34 s for l Marco 7 day www. Open bsite ur we Visit o L(.)(.)K! one other child. Infant welcome. 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h al io s g r r n s e te he m n n c n m e I i it s G k a e • K s • j n c r o • a ti s k a n a m r l v o r o o 1 P o e n r W g e th t 6 e R B Ba en 1 p e m d ! e 9 a plet C lete - ! m • p 4 K p o rk om l C o C 3 ! W l • l y . 8 Phone: (718) 342-3300 s a a tr ng ne d n i Y i f T pe o sto d r o n … a w a R r w C • o e o r , k B s BASEMENTS • ADDITIONS r S e • i M C o s g W k t • ck ec r h i D s n r e R i B • e C I t r rs c v A oo en d p l e F r e a t d f F m o Free Estimates s o e o W R o n r a t P l & l a y l S it l p l d a a e , u e P Q nt C U g a 4 r n a i u . 8 p G 33 Y 1 p a 9 0 - r T 2 R 1 3 o 8 - ) S T C 8 TE 5-19 9 1 A R2 n (7 TIM 5 S o E i E 7 E t ) s R struc 718 VERS imate F hen Con -8053 ( HAT MO 15 Free Est Dos ation 8) 284 33 TOP klyn, NY 112 or Renov (71 LASS- Park West, B 5 or, Exteri (866) G 86 Prospect 0 720-056 R29 Interi Bonded 4-DECK 0377 • 212-722-339 Call 718- Insured & 800-YES- ayments 65-0214 • 718-622- Licensed inr. Easy P 718-9 R46 715 Assist./Archit. Eng 698-8 Design m 917- ecksbybart.co 6 8-5593 www.d R3 718-25 10% discount w/this Ad uaranteed R27-15 (800) 624-5189 All Work G CARPENTRY • PAINTING R38 www.neddelectric.com John Haviaras CRYSTAL ROOFING WINDOWS • SHEETROCK (718) 845-6731 W51 Call For Details and a FREE Estimate FULLY INSURED R44/27-13 PAINTING Interior/Exterior Painting 1-718-238-9433 Call Now For Special Introductory Offer! FREE ESTIMATES JOHN E. LONERGAN CALL NED Taping • Sheetrock For Immediate Attention Call: Plastering • Roofing • Sheetrock Complete Apartment & Home Ceramic Tile • Carpentry Licensed Electrician Renovations. Affordable Prices 1-917-737-9043 (718) 668-2063 Cement Work • Painting (718) 834-9161 Quality Work • Free Estimates BUILDING OUR REPUTATION (718) 875-6100 Wallpaper • FREE ESTIMATES Shingle Roofs Also Installed 718-921-6176 NYC DCA # 1133009 HI # 1144631 (212) 475-6100 718-871-1504 ask for classifieds R27-15 R48 R27-08 R27-19 42/27-10 October 20, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM 11 REAL ESTATE HOUSES For Rent / Brooklyn Apartments, Sublets For Sale / South Carolina & Roommates BROWSE & LIST FREE! All Cities & Areas! The numbers just don’t lie... www.Sublet.com Studios;1-2 Bdrms; $800-2000 Five beautiful islands 1-877-FOR-RENT Eight hundreed fifty acres of water R48 + Forty homesites allowed on the entire lake –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– COMMERCIAL = One Rare and Exclusive find SPACE Debutary Pointe, Commercial Space South Carolina / Tom Callan / Tom For Sale by Owner 1 26 Court 2,500 Luxurious Sq.Ft. 3 BR / 2 /2 Baths On the Water $339,000 Downtown’s Premier

Call Hunter for pictures and more details. Office Building Papers The Brooklyn (800) 868-1615 mobile (803) 283-7373 3,884 sq ft Market on the rise www.diamondpointedeals.com Renovation work is progressing on old warehouse at 480-500 Van Brunt St. at the Erie Basin in Red Hook. The building C27-07 BELOW is being renovated by developer Greg O’Connell to house a mammoth Fairway supermarket on the first two floors with office space above. For Sale / New Jersey MARKET HOUSES SUBLET For Sale / Brooklyn For information call between 8:30am-3:15pm Cutting the costs Dyker 718-246-1714 Heights W43 of co-ops & condos OPEN HOUSE:

10/19, 1-3PM f you’re not an apartment darn seminar. man, senior vice president of owner, don’t plan on be- If nothing else, call up and in- Kaye Insurance, who will dis- 8001 14th Ave. Iing one, and have no invite that strapping neighbor on cuss insurance premiums; (cor. of 80th St. & 14th Ave.) terest in the mundane details Location the fourth floor. The two of you Timothy Lynch, outreach co- of how condo or co-op unit can share pigs in a blanket, com- ordinator of the New York 2 family, semi-detached owners can save cash money, pare notes, bring suggestions State Energy Research and brick, mint condition. Private skip this column and move di- Location back to the board, and well, who Development Authority, garage, new roof, updated R41 rectly to the recent sales. knows what will happen from speaking about energy-saving R36 electricity, new windows. Or else check out the classi- Location there. (Just be sure to toast me at ideas; and Leslie Kaminoff, W42 Red Hook fied ads where you can find a your wedding, or over eggs and founder and CEO of Akam house or rental of your own By Deborah Kolben coffee in the morning). .. Associates, on how to get the For Sale / Staten Island Commercial/Office space for rent (note: shameless advertising The Brooklyn Papers Two words for you: cheap best prices from suppliers. BROKERS near Battery Tunnel. Subdivided up plug). date. Call (212) 986-0001 to reg- NEW CONSTRUCTION to 5,500 sq.ft. Loading docks, com- For those of you left, have I “Controlling Costs in Co-ops ister for the event. mercial elevator, bathrooms, kitchen. got some advice for you. unless it was FREE. Did I and Condos,” will be held on If you have a tip about real es- 3BR, 2bth, full bsmt, 1 car gar. Ideal for any distributing/production If your building is, um, like mention that it’s free? Wednesday, Oct. 22, from 5:30 tate in northern or western on cul-de-sac. 8 yr tax abmt. Brooklyn or have a property-re- business. Hi ceilings & lots of win- every other building in this And in addition to being pm to 8:30 pm, at the Roosevelt OWN FOR $1435/mo! Open lated question, send an e-mail to dows. city, your maintenance or tax- free, a buffet and drinks will Hotel, at the corner of Madison [email protected]. House every Sat & Sun, 1-4pm. Avenue and 45th Street. Y2K Realty es have seen a recent spike. be served to the faithful guests Be sure to include your name and 14 Prince St: Verrazano to exit But fret not, there is some- who remain for the whole Panelists include Alex Sea- telephone number. Why we are #1 13, right at 1st light (Targee St.), (718) 499-4555 body who wants to help. right on Vanderbilt, left on R41 And they want to do it for • $4.2 billion in sales for 2002 Prince. free. 31 Bay Ridge Ave By Jotham Sederstrom 700,000 visitors to our own website Prime Time RE Akam Associates Inc., a co- • op and condo management for The Brooklyn Papers monthly (718) 980-3000 Available in our Modern Office. company, is hosting a free W44 3 cubicles $400-500 per; seminar that will allow board Bay Ridge Separate office 13’x13’ $900; members and other concerned A two-bedroom co-op at BUYING Put my experience to work for you conference Lounge $30/hour apartment dwellers to learn 7901 Fourth Ave. sold for AND APARTMENTS (psychotherapists, tutoring etc). how to cut building expenses. $194,000. The asking price • Recently promoted for strong, “Even though the real estate was $209,000. consistent salestrack Flat rent includes: H/Speed market is doing very, very well, The third-floor apartment

/add For Rent / Brooklyn internet, util, 24hr, Copier, Fax, there is always the issue of es- features oak hardwood floors • Unmatched price records Kitchen, more. Subway, Buses. calating costs,” said Akam SELLING and a semi-modern kitchen.

com Boro Park spokeswoman Vicki Chiseler, It’s also close to the R sub- Beautiful 2BR, recently renovat- (718) 491-1241 or noting soaring fuel costs and way line and plenty of shop- ed, new kitchen, 1 block from [email protected] increased insurance premiums. ping, according to Century “Mimi” Afrime Ottaway train. Rent $1200. Call Super: And hey, how could we 21 DeMasi real estate agent more info at forget taxes? Scott Johnson, who said that Cell phone: (718) 436-2685 Akam is a big proponent of the building is currently 70 R42 www.accounting-concepts.com (347) 693-1733 buildings not accepting the as- percent occupied. A laundry R42 sessed tax value handed down area, elevator and dishwash- Carroll Gardens to them. er round out the amenities. C44 www.corcoran. 2 apts. available in Brownstone Carroll Gardens In fact, Akam encourages Brooklyn building. 6 rooms total with fire- Columbia St. & Union St. New all of the buildings they man- place. Newly renovated. Asking building. 2,000 sq.ft. ground age to protest their assessed Heights

$1900. Also 2nd apt. avail. on sec- floor & 2,000 sq.ft. basement. values each and every year, a A three-bedroom co-op on Callan / Tom Callan / Tom INSURANCE move they say has saved their ond fl., 5 rooms total. Asking Call Sal. Columbia Heights sold for $1750. Also newly renovated. clients hundreds of thousands $727,500. The asking price (718) 721-8800 Close to transporation. NO PETS W44 of dollars. had been $749,000. ALLOWED. NO BROKERS A shining example is a Featuring two bathrooms PLEASE. large Akam property in The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn GREAT and living and dining rooms, Papers The Brooklyn Queens, a 1,024-unit complex the prewar co-op at 129 Co- (917) 755-0661 GETAWAYS 502 13th St. 129 Columbia Heights R41 on 27 acres, which recently lumbia Heights also boasts received a $1.2 million check Manhattan skyline and East Dyker Heights Florida representing five years of River views, according to floors, new windows and full 1900s-era building includes protests through the 2002 tax Ann Doyle, an agent for lighting add to the apart- common storage, multi-floor “As Low As $39 Per Night!” N38-27.1 80’s & 14th Ave. 1BR, parquet year. The money was deposit- Corcoran who brokered the ment’s flavor. laundry and video security. floors, brand new kitchen. Fully DISNEY FALL ed into a reserve fund for fu- deal. In addition, hardwood She also said that the The monthly fees are renovated. $900 monthly. ture capital improvements. $610. Contact Ana. GETWAWAY SALE Sheer brilliance, we say. Hotels - Suites - Condos - Homes While Akam may genuinely Park Slope (718) 852-0051 1-800-749-4045 Ext. 78 want to share their real estate A three-story brownstone or (917) 282-3279 www.orlando-wholesale-travel.com acumen with the world for free, sold for 1.1 million after four W43 C42 the group is also making a big weeks on the market. push into Brooklyn and already The house at 502 13th St., has four properties under its between Eighth Avenue and management including the St. Prospect Park West, features George co-op and a co-op at

/ Tom Callan / Tom four bedrooms, four fire- Now Online! 160 Columbia Heights, both in places and a wine cellar in Brooklyn Heights. the basement. And just for the record, we here at Location Location Lo- Ellen Blau, who brokered cation would rarely devote an the deal for Warren Lewis Re- entire column to promoting an Papers The Brooklyn alty, said the property taxes for event — especially one on the 7901 Fourth Ave. in Bay Ridge the house run to $3,000 yearly. far side of the East River —

The most comprehensive LOCAL REAL ESTATE NEWS and Brooklyn’s largest readership! To advertise call: (718) 834-9350 The Top Ten List: Why The Brooklyn Papers are Brooklyn’s REAL Newspapers!

IN SIDE

New se nsat In ion cluding at The B BMA enson Publis hur hed we st P ekly by ape EVERY Bro r oklyn P aper Pu blicatio ns Inc, 26 Co urt St., Brookly n 112 42 Pho ne 718 -834-9 350 A E D fax 718 -834-1 x 713 • N - EWS fax c 718-8 34 o -9278 © 20 p 02 Broo klyn Paper P M ublica tions a • 1 4 r page s i t ncludi n y g 4 pa M ge s GO B G ROOK o LYN o • Vol.2 m 5 , No. l 39 B d RG • B t Oc y e tobe P h r 7 atric n , 200 k r 2 The Ga e • FR B : r ll E ooklyn ahue w E Papers The race between ou Vincent Gentile and Council- t state Sen. m man Marty Golden was sup- y H posed to be a dog fight and in gu OLY their first debate, a brief 15- n Be minute affair on cable news ep h CH channel NY 1, the opponents Gold opes UTE! came out barking. en vow to WEEK! s r Golden and G to re eviv # the newly drawn 22ndentile, state vyi Senate leas e la District, which includes all ofn gBay for e h nd Publis p is m hed we Incl ol a # ek ud R ic ly idge and r by ing e k Broo th D re B klyn Pa e W the yker Heights, focused co y He # per ind ir attacks on eac The rd ath Public sor Brookly s Th er J ations Terr rec n Pape e Brook . Wi Inc, 2 ace, ords in the Vin rs lyn Pap lson # 6 Cou Ke h other cen Ci ers rt St., nsin Sept. 25 ’ t Gen ty Cou Brookly But onegt on deb s tile en ncilmWWW Bill O n, New of the/ M most contentiouate. BP , res an M.BR ’Keefe remembers the York moments cam idw / File ph pond arty OGOK long lines he and his friends 11242 ood oto abou ing t oldL-YN Pho asked Golden toe when Gentile and After moderator Andrew Kirtz- Mar t his p o que PAPER ne 71 s Suns ty Go circ olice r stions S.COM used to suff 8-834- man askedet P each candidate a ques- lden umsta ecord NYPD9 3disciplinary50 speak r a ark B nces and t te AD f Pap P / File that h of hi he ena er through as Advertisers are invited ax 71 bout ers photo ave s ret ger Golden admitted he had8-8 been34-1 his tion he record and c been r ireme s wa e 713 • gave them each the ampa aised nt Coney Islanditing to ride cord and NEW resp ign durin ciplin tunityS fax 71 t want is my ond Vin agains g his Parachute Jump, the 262-foot- ed for 8o-8 3ask4- a ed, “What they cent t sta ’s fa police officer. losing his dis- 9278 © oppor disc th Genti te Se oppone question 2001 - and they iplin rough le, a n. high thrill ride th med gun whil nt. Gentile referenced Bofro otheik lya ’re not going toa ryget record them. his nnoun e a nr PapeGent this w camp ced Daily N r Pubileli aske s, eek t aign part of Steeplechase Park. ews article in which Gold- cationsd th hat he offic at was once not open his police• hGim recordwhy he would” e polic has r e en wa O BRO h e depa equest In 19 s asked a lic scrutiny. OKLYN is rec rtmen ed 50, when begin ords s t turn O’ bout his pol to s onp pub o the over Keefe he w pub- . 7li•c.V y can b remembers, the aParachutes ju ice “Vinnie, I ol.24, N e ma Jump st 16, ’ “W o. 36 de — although tame by the stan- you w m so surprise e ar AWP dards of toda ould stoop to such lowness, rec e going • Sep Golden responded. d that ords an to rele tember y in d we p ase the 17, 20 rides — ’s amusement park yesterda ut the 01 • F made the ex R The two immediately began” rec y. We a reques REE ting that high perience of sit r t a ords on e releas g bickerin tio his m ing his seat, very unsettling.in the air - a g, with ns and edals, h on a small d is to submit articles for this m his reco Golden defending Go iscip cita added, when he ld lin - Especially, u rd and Gen en ca ary reco f he answer the question.tile deman Finally, Willia mpaign rds,” stuck in mida and his friend werhe f m O i ding ’Rei man ir fo n Kirtzm lyn lly age “ r 20 minutes. s an intervened and asked Paper told Th r We kept talking to one e s on e Bro and we wou p Golden, Aske Tuesday ok- a “For what were you di d whe . ld not l another r plined while se ther t out,” 1 ho O ook down, just a s ’ d Se e reco Keefe reme e NYPD? sci- e REC rds ing. ” rving on the ORD “Occa mbers, o on siona laugh- n “ page stuck up there, lly you di There 7 was a d get 4 3 r I lost in los Golden countered that you it wa and they would tell d s of a gun that s something mechanical. … threw a gun 1 out978 whi wh a three-term incum But it wa en my moth Genti s a ve I on a vaca er to de bent, has failedle, had to wait in a ryl poplar ride. We le I was away liver for his d N s tion,” there and ong line t F aid. “If somebody Golde wanted t “He hasn istrict. get s o go up tuck. know about the loss of a gunn finally well home, he ’t brought any money Now, ” opened, the61 yea high-readership section now you know about it. o $2 probably brin rs since it first 00,000 a year, gs about find the t Parachut A “There was Gentile countered” Golden that he cham- echnology ite requiresJump may in order to be restored a discipl nothing I said. ined for except the ’lossve beenof pioned a bill that increased fund- amusement par o s a working g gun,” n Gol ing for pr Boro k rid a Mden added. e-Kindergarten pr ugh Presidente. On SepMart M a from Markowitz revealed that the t.ci g $800,000 to $8 26, e r ograms

G Econo y / See million in mic Developm s LO r YS would undertake a $5 mil T G ty e UN ent Corp p on Con a page ey I restoration of P 7 sla . nd’s n to w Par the Parachute Jump, y a a which since 1968 has st lion l s ta chut k ken e Ju o in 19 mp mant, first o 52 wa r . It w s ful B a ly o as a rusting ood dor- s shu per then as e t do atio h wn nal w a r tower T epainted city ‘ in 1968 hen th “ and S . is p Today is not 1950, today is h landmark. u Assoc o- iate 200 Sa r d Press 2,” lavat v Markowitz s ore B i re ilan B v aid Thursday, -creat cione y Pa o See P e a sce plays D trick r ARAC ne fr ann The Br Gal ’ HUT om y to ook lah E o th s lyn u h n i P e p By H e mov ster G apers u age 7 Prize ea ie “G abri th re ella n e a ’ Each T The r J. se” o s San from St. k B W n d rooklyn ilso Third y as t hursd Francis Pap n A he College studentsay and night, staff St. gather Francis to a ers venue y and a College, earned last May, cording to one parent, Sa degree in Police Science from the c Dogs, dads and most turday watch o St . “ New York City P p kids paraded down Third ewart would be proud of Survivor Gahn tive office at the school on Rem holds a c f of all, “Martha ” in an administra- olice Academ ” and r in Bay Ridge on Saturday That mother dressed her 6- ertified fi “Sook Jai, o .” Street between C tifi y. He eldest male and m Avenue cate from the Nationaltness Academyalso of ” 36th Annual Ragamuffin month-old profe f selected by the Sports Medicine. ssional cer- Staf emale castaways. R Immi daughter, Jenna Lynn streets in Brooklyn ourtHeights. and Clintonsen ford i in the was d wearing h tt, in a feath “ younger, a third- g Parade, tume ered chick But these are The whole St. Francis community is sexier round pick e an that put manufactureddmade costumesones to — complete en soror pulling for him, the tongue-p Sook Jai tribe, alongof with the feathers att cos- ity-li not throwbacks to the ierced Erin Collins, a shame. ache with whi “Melrose kePlac assemblie Frank ” said col tate agent fro and rubber gloved shoes to a bare te s from Macchiarola. le m Au by ones 90210. e the days of to taming ge President nik, a laid-back 23-yeastin, Texas; R real From 1 to 3 pm, running from tive of y ” No, this i” or the concrete“ Ijun know Ke es- 67th Street to 92nd Street, cheerlead- a chick presenta one of its “Beverly Hills — I hope he n is from Scottsda obb Zbac- “ en’s webbed feet. - s Brooklyn rooting f gle in Brooklyn used r-old bart ers and knights, I found the idea in a Mart own. jungle ’ll be as 29-year-old le, Ariz.; Stephanie Dill,e Stewart ca Ken Stafford, or in Thailand. successful taming the firefighter f nder and farm animals, ca showed off talog, Francis alumnus aand Bay police Ridge of resident, St. Due to contractual” agreem Ariz.; and three other toned and tanned rtoon characters Carolyn Immitt. ” said Ba ha rom Fayetteville,a craftsmanship y Ridgite the 79th Precinct in Bedfor is not allo 20-somethings, that diffic “It really was not wed to speak with rep father of their mothers andthe ult to has joined t ficer with til the show ents, Stafford ley, a 61 along with Jake Billings- s whose Immitt pointed make. out that like all -year-o with the creativitysewing of their skills, children, alo ” aways t he latest li d-Stuyves A resident’ sof completion. Bay Ridge, Stafford,orters is “I based pickingld land the teams on athleti- parade atten o sche neup of island ant, un- broker from T com ng dee their way to a $1m e,million conniv unmar cism an exas. bined to m free gift s, Jenna received a e cast- ried wit d just that g ake costumes that, ac — a stuffed This season, Stafford, and socialize Bubba and Thumper.h two American Stafford bulldogs, look like leam in blue teddy bear. Andred, prize. Billing they’ll be here their eyes th - white and other competitors, have been maroon item,” one item per person t sley said for at , because along with 15 after picking thehis duratteam. See M on the remote region of Koh Tarutao, bring with them to ’s “luxury Over the course of 42 days, ion, UFFIN she hat they ca co ” S on pa Thailand. NYPD shield, and histhe statusisland, of wa ntestants ge 10 ed n s hold p the sur Stafford, 30, holds a York City s his ecretly vote off oneeriodic person “ from vivor Police Off The person with tribal councils applause from icer “New ” to bachelor the other ” has earn ately sent the most votes isthe immedi- island. ’s degree The beached conte competitors.e d him packing, into two tea One by one, survivors back to are civilization. voted m stants were til only s, or tribes, name divided two people remain d the seven most recently banished s off un “Chuay , at which poi - Se nt e SURV urvivors IVOR o “Su n page rvivor” 2 off casta icer Ke way an n Staffo d New rd in T York hailand City po . CBS lice / Monty Weiner calls fo Brinton By P atrick The Bro Gall oklyn P ahue apers r 9-1 Sally Regenhard, the mother of Red Hook Firefighter 1 files Christian Regenhard, who perished in the World Trade Center on Sept. 11, has experienced many bittersweet victo- ries over the past 13 months. She founded Safety Campaign tothe advocate Skyscraper for safer highrise buildings. She successfully lobbied for the Me National Construction Safety Team mbers of New Act, which would require the Na- EVERY Ut recht H tional Institute of Standards and igh Sch ool’s fo Technology (NIST) to dispatch otball team p construction safety experts to build- ractice on the ing disaster sites for a thorough in- N ir new fi e eld this vestigation. w week . Regenhard also developed two By f He i Th powerful political allies in Sen. at e e B h ro The er J l oklyn P Br . W d aper oo s Hillary Clinton and Rep. Anthony klyn Pa ilson / Greg pers f Mang o o For the New Utrecht High plete with an opening ceremonyr N Weiner, who co-sponsored the bill Winners School Utes, it that included a chorus and band e in the Senate and House, respec- performing the w tively. President George Bush road home. ’s been a long crowds the team draws to their realU Banner ” “Star Spangled t signed the disaster investigation bill The Bensonhurst school has for and home field. r ca. “God Bless Ameri- e into law on Tuesday. more than 80 years done without ” Sports Illustrated even docu- c If New Utrecht administrators, h mented the event, said the school summer when he surveyed the tsite This week, Regenhard also an athletic field, forcing their Divi- students and jocks are walking principal, Dr. Howard Lucks. sion I football team to play their with a bit more spring in their steps for himself. See 9-1 HE morning after brings with it the staggering realization home games at the Erasmus Hall “This has brought the communi-’s these days they can thank one of Catell got in touch with 1 FILE ty together, S on p Rep. that the events of Tuesday, Sept. 11, 20 High School field at Flatbush and their own for making the pigskin the Field, age 7 Anthon New Utrecht” said Sara Steinweiss, ” a public-private partner-“Take Chris y Wein T rible nightmare. That what could never have been imagined Church avenues. fantasy a reality. ship started in 2000 that works to tian Re er, left — except by twisted minds bent on the destructio dent activities.’s coordinator of stu- genhar , with S But three weeks ago, New reinvigorate the physical education d on th ally Re psyche 01 were not just a hor- it because when“ Thethey studentscome out love of The Public School Athletic e steps genha — had manifested itself in the toppling of a national icon, Utrecht hosted its first true home League (PSAL), which doles out curricula, intramural programming of City rd, mo and with it wrought the deaths of thousands of our city the train station it is the first thing Hall M ther of game on a brand new field. the funding for things such as and sports participation for city onday. Firefig G BP hter and brave in the most horrific ways. they see. It has a scoreboard and / T n of the American sports equipment and athletic public school students through the a om Calla The Sept. 14 game against [goal] posts ng n Returning to the Brooklyn Heights promenade the morning after, South Shore High School was re- fields, had determined that New e … rebuilding of crumbling high m the new Manhattan skyline conjures no notions of possibility, no have pride in. it is something they By # H WEEK! Utrecht ea i ” school sports facilities. the m I can make it there, I ’s innocent Steinweiss said the next step is did not have The r J. a to build a regulation-size field, Brookl Wils y y # to find a way to seat the larger enough room Robert n Pap on ers g incomprehensible view of something great torn asunder, a plume of Steinweiss said. But New Utrecht Tisch, co-chairman of charges that he swindled clientse ’ll make it anywhere Loews Corporation and co-owner Facing 15 years in prison if t a grayish smoke left in its wake. alumnus Robert Catell, the CEO of of the New York Giants football convicted, the son of one of out of $6 million. de The reality this morning is that our great” spirit.city There is only the Keyspan, thought otherwiseTo this last week team, along with Richard Kahan, al “If war ’s attack Bay Ridge Gangemi lo, said his client ripped out — The ’s father is former Bay we must chairmanrespond —decisivelyof the Urban and Assembly, fully, punishing Brookly not only the’s most prominent Ridge Councilman John Gangemi pearance before Judge’ Neil Firetog immediate perpetrators (whether recognized foreign byor domestic),our president butnpolitical P aasthepe ran nations act families, of former attor- s Oct. 1 court ap- certainties of— death, by images of United of office States workers airliners choosing slamming between purposely two s / To m Callan Sr. He is the brother of past candi- in Brooklyn Supreme Court Down- that perpetuate terrorism, hideS terrorists in their midst, or neyfacilitate Frank ter- Gangemi, may work into the World Trade Center and of th ’ ee FIE dates for state and city elected of- town ended with an understanding s heart has been ror by their appeasement or equivocation.LD on p out a plea deal with prosecutors ceivably, crashing to the ground before our eyes in avalanches of age 2 fice John Gangemi Jr. and Ursula between assistant district attorney glass, steel and human remains. This is our Pearl Harbor. rather than stand trial on T Gangemi. Brooklyn’s only weekly ose Twin Towers, incon- Patricia McNeill and himself that This awful morning also brings the reality of hundreds of our fire- O Gangemi “discussions would continue in an n Ma ’s attorney, former fighters, police officers and emergency workers rushing into harm m y 13, 1 Supreme Court Justice Ronald Aiel- inister 940, in attempt to resolve the issue way, only to be crushed under the weight of organized, state-sanction- o of Gr his fi ffered eat B rst spe the next court date, on Nov. 6. N r “blood itain in ech b ed international terrorism. And the knowledge that in coming days, as , toil, the e efore ” until tears arly d Parliam we become familiar with the faces of the thousands of our relatives, E have before usan dan s wordeal ofay sthe o most grievousent a kind. We have eat”: f Worl fter b See d War ecomi DEA friends and neighbors who perished at the hands of unmitigated evil, before us many, many months of struggle and I Isuffering., W ng pri L on p E ins me ag ’s ton Ch e 2 we will want to crush the enemy that caused so much pain. W urchill land, sea and air.“You War ask, with all our might and with all the strength God has Dec. 7, 1941, given us. And to wage war‘What against is our a monstrous policy? tyranny never surpassed R our nation “a date which will live in infamy, in the dark and lamentable catalog of human crime.’ I say That it is isto our wage policy. war by iately and without’s dominance reservation, on the andworld kept scene. fighting We untilfought we back had immed-defeat- ed our enemies in Europe and in the Pacific, establishing America “You ask, parenting page ” ‘What is our aim? I can answer in one word. It is victory. as a major world power, eventually ultimately led to Victory at all costs. Victory in spite of all terrors. Victory however long A ever opening ourselves up as a target. and hard the road may be, for without victory there is no survival. 5 A P the fter world power, but also for- the Ja delive panes red his e bom “Day bed P of Infa earl ESTERDAY, Dec.m y7,” 1941a Harbo ” ddres r, Pres the United States of Americas: was suddenlyident and deliberately at- n Fran a k l lin l D a tacked — . Roo C a date which will live in infamyse Y v … elt m “No matter how long it may take us to overcome this premeditated in-

T vasion, the American people in their righteous might will win through to /

s r — e absolute victory

P “Hostilities exist.… There is no blinking at the fact that our people, our n

y l k territory and our interests are in grave danger. With confidence in our

o r Armed Forces, with the unbounding determination of our people, we will B

e for 25 years h gain the inevitable triumph. So help us God. T

” # Circulation 6 that COUNTS! # EVERY We’re the most experienced free-distribution 2 newspaper company in New York City. We carefull monitor and control our circulation WEEK! to insure maximum impact and minimal waste.

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AM h at B T E M A ea GO 8 C I N Kor VICES: rom & SER z f S i ms JOB b fil 6-7 y O l w : G i Ne EMENT m V Editorial that’s RO a MP f I OME c H i 2 the Borough of Kings– O h R: G C LENDA CA 02 19, 20 Park Sloper Christine Snell (above left with Roddy Moon August 50 • and Heidi Bloedel), co-owner of Loulou (222 DeKalb Ave. at ) 834-93 (718 Adelphi Street) in Fort Greene, gave GO Brooklyn a sneak peek at her second restaurant, Cocotte (337 Fifth Ave. at Fourth Street) on Aug. 1. While the bar is now open, Cocotte’s kitchen, under the di- s rection of her husband, chef William Snell, won’t be serving of King #

orough up their “country French” menu until Aug. 21. # he B “While Loulou has a more coastal French menu, Cocotte is ide to t ntial gu more eclectic French and not so focused on seafood,” Christine rs’ esse explained. “The name, a term of endearment — ‘little chicken’ Brooklyn’s arts ape oklyn P — is a nickname for our second daughter Juliette.” he Bro d Cocotte’s menu promises poulet a la Thanksgiving T o (“home style” chicken with garlic mashed potatoes and fresh o vegetables), seared filet of brook trout (served over orange- g scented wild rice and grilled asparagus) and of course, steak frites. The Snells are also offering a daily vegetarian special ’s and the beloved French hors d’oeuvres: escargot, frog legs TRUSTED! t and foie gras. i Christine says they were lucky to have found such a great urtis J. C t Park Slope location to open Cocotte. Rather,— L iParksa Slope should feel lucky to have the Snells. 7 e B For more information, call (718) 832-6848 - tz and entertainment U arkowi arty M M o’s top U S I C The Brooklyn Papers’ full-time professional ast bor M to to aker ay ream m irthd egg c ll ant b ts gh Ha Gi Be Gian Borou Might reer weekly, featuring editorial staff covers the news of our neighbor- t ey ca a mons Th ear ne Sim 20-y Paulan tis tes n By J. Cur bra kly Lisa ers ele oo and yn Pap c Br Brookl in for The gan that be znican he egg cream. Beyond a doubt, this ny Bre concoction of milk, chocolate syrup e Wed- Antho venu By ress ush A ko- ated P and seltzer is as Brooklyn as stoop- Flatb y Mar Associ hoods like no one else. Well-read and trusted t on art T stauran sident M ert- re re xp ball. And this summer, in recognition of unior’s rough P aking e At J klyn Bo ream-m ream ake two restless buddies from Brooklyn, a telephone tape the unique place egg creams hold in the y, Broo s egg c Egg C nesda ated hi at his ette machine and a rally for a leftist Latin American regime hearts of Brooklynites, Borough President monstr estants cheon itz de cont ’s lun ango w the nsch Greg M and you’ve got the start of They Might Be Giants. Marty Markowitz is hosting an Egg ong Hi apers / Brookyn’s only m e e. A ill b oklyn P T Cream Extravaganza at noon on Aug. 26 is za w he Bro Twenty years later, the musical duo that plays with listen- avagan . T at Borough Hall Plaza. Extr y Ridge ers’ heads as deftly as they play their instruments is celebrat- e) of Ba The celebration will feature an egg (abov ing a career of relentlessly cheerful melodies, desperately sad cream-making contest open to restaurants, lyrics and upside-down logic. articles lend credibility to our advertisers. ice cream parlors, delis and luncheonettes, another borough favorite: Fox’s U-Bet Keyboardist and accordion player John Linnell and gui- plus plenty of the unofficial drink of Chocolate Flavor Syrup. tarist John Flansburgh had been tinkering with a few songs Brooklyn and borough trivia contest H. Fox and Company was founded in a in 1982 when a friend asked them to play at a concert in prizes for the audience. Brownsville basement during the early New York’s Central Park — which they didn’t realize was a “Everybody knows that the best place 1900s, and according to Lyn Stallworth rally for Nicaragua’s Sandin- y Might in the world to get a great egg cream is in and Rod Kennedy Jr. in “The Brooklyn ista government. “[The Brooklyn,” said Markowitz. “But it is time Cookbook,” “You absolutely cannot make “It turned out we were the ] feel to settle, once and for all, who makes the an egg cream without Fox’s U-Bet.” only English-speaking band Giants The cookbook refers to Fox’s grandson, Be complete best egg cream. And I can’t wait to taste on the entire bill,” recalled e every single one of them.” David, for the story of the syrup’s name: Linnell, who said they ex- the entir And he’s serious. “The name ‘U-Bet’ dates from the late- hausted themselves by drag- e “For many years, it’s been dormant,” ’20s, when Fox’s grandfather got wildcat- ging their instruments — in- l univers Markowitz said Wednesday morning in an ting fever and headed to Texas to drill for cluding a Farfisa organ — musica interview at Junior’s on Flatbush Avenue. oil. ‘You bet’ was a friendly term the oil- through the park to the stage. ble to “People 40 and 50 years and up — men used. His oil venture a failure, he re- “It was an absurd sce- is availa who’ve been here since they were a kid — turned to the old firm, changing Fox’s nario,” added Flansburgh. ey’re remember them. But there’s a large immi- Chocolate Syrup to Fox’s U-Bet. He said, “We were so alone in our lit- em and th grant base in Brooklyn, who’ve been ar- ‘I came back broke but with a good name tle rock ’n’ roll dream.” th riving for the last 30 years, and the egg for the syrup,’ his grandson relates.” On Aug. 15, the pair plan ck doing cream is not a drink they have knowledge The recipe for U-Bet has remained the to perform another free con- not stu of. This contest is a friendly effort to same since those early years: Brooklyn cert in Central Park to com- d Nightlife Guide kin rekindle and share this Brooklyn tradition, water, sugar, corn sweeteners, cocoa and memorate the 20th anniver- just one the history. some “secret things.” sary of the first time a group “They had egg creams in the Bronx, “The Brooklyn Cookbook” also con- of strangers failed to “get” f style.” too,” said Markowitz, “ but they skimped seltzer. Cherry Cokes and vanilla Cokes tains an egg cream recipe that hohigh owned school a their music. o late syrup.” has certainly cts of the combineder,” Willenskyimagina- r Rod Schweiger got from his provoked a lote, aker Sports Page # throughout Brooklyn’s ONLY 8 the Baseball #3 Season FULL-COLOR Seasonal Specials including: # • Brooklyn Bites • Summer Camps Classifieds! • Brooklyn Home • Graduation

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