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STILL LOOKING FOR A SUMMER CAMP? TURN NOW TO PAGE 14 ’S REAL NEWSPAPERS

Including The Bensonhurst Paper

Published every Saturday — online all the time — by Brooklyn Paper Publications Inc, 55 Washington St, Suite 624, Brooklyn NY 11201. Phone 718-834-9350 • www.BrooklynPapers.com • © 2005 Brooklyn Paper Publications • 20 pages •Vol.28, No. 26 BRZ • Saturday, June 25, 2005 • FREE Bensonhurst’s downzone set Dyker Heights rezone is next

/ Tom Callan / Tom By Jotham Sederstrom time around in the interest of saving time. our neighborhoods,” the mayor said in a The Brooklyn Papers Redrafting the entire neighborhood all at prepared statement. “As a result, residents once, said City Planning spokeswoman will know that my administration hears The City Council on Thursday Rachaele Raynoff, would have taken in- their concerns about out-of-scale develop- approved a zoning initiative intended spectors twice the time to survey. ment in Bensonhurst and is working hard to to scale back much of Bensonhurst, a

The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn Upon Bloomberg’s final approval, the prevent it.” neighborhood that, like most of south- plan will cover an area bounded by Bay But before moving forward with the re- Brooklyn second baseman Armand Gaerlan scores in front of Yankees catcher P.J. Pilittere in the eighth in- west Brooklyn, has experienced an Parkway and 61st Street to the north, Mc- maining parts of Bensonhurst, City Planning ning of the Cyclones 10-7 Opening Night victory at Keyspan Park in Coney Island. onslaught of new condominium Donald Avenue to the east, Avenue U to the officials say they will likely move forward development over the past decade. south and Stillwell Avenue to the west. The with plans to down-zone Dyker Heights. Praised this week by Mayor Michael rezoning establishes height limits where Centered between Bensonhurst and Bay Bloomberg, the 120-block zoning plan came low-rise housing predominates while elimi- Ridge, the largely one-, two- and three-fami- before the full council on June 23, putting to nating the potential for uncharacteristically ly home neighborhood has attracted new in- rest a breezy four-month journey from certi- large medical storefronts and buildings de- terest from condo developers warded off by fication to law that took only half the time a signed for mixed commercial and residen- zoning changes on either side. similar initiative in Bay Ridge did. tial use. Councilman Vincent Gentile said this B’KLYN IDOLS “All in all it’s what we really wanted,” While commercial corridors along por- week that plans to rezone Dyker Heights said Howard Feuer, district manager of tions of Bay Parkway, Kings Highway, could be certified by September or October. Community Board 11. “We knew there Highlawn Avenue and avenues O and T From there, the plan would course through Clones beat Yanks, take opener would be developers that would try to come would flourish, three quarters of the plan the city’s Uniform Land Use Review Pro- in and overdevelop Bensonhurst, and now would safeguard detached and semi-de- cedure, a roughly seven-month process that By Vince DiMiceli that won’t happen.” tached housing by limiting new develop- requires hearings before and recommenda- The Brooklyn Papers Feuer said that, far from over, he and ment to 35 feet and under. tions by Community Board 10, Borough It was deja vu all over again. others would now seek to complete a sec- “This rezoning helps fulfill my promise President Marty Markowitz, the City Plan- ond zoning plan for the remaining portions to protect the city’s primarily low-density ning Commission and the City Council. And again. And again. And of Bensonhurst, which Department of City neighborhoods by ensuring that new devel- Kristin Guild, a City Planning representa- again. Planning officials said was left out the first opment does not change the character of See ZONING on page 17 For the fifth time in their five- year history, the Brooklyn Cy- clones took the season opener, this time with a 10-7 victory over the hated Staten Island Yankees. In front of the largest crowd ever to make its way into Keyspan Park, Mookie Wilson’s SLAM! squad put on a show featuring timely hitting, aggressive base running and, minus three errors, some excellent glove work.

/ Gary Thomas TISH But it was Jesus Gamero’s two-run homer off the left field scoreboard in the seventh, which put the Clones up 6-4, that gar- RIPS nered the biggest cheer of the

The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn night from the crowd of 9,303. Brooklynite and former “American Idol” contestant Constantine Maroulis, The Clones went to work on left, who sang the National Anthem and “God Bless America” Monday the base paths early when, in the GIFF night, with Pee-Wee (center) and a sheared Sandy the Seagull. See OPENER on page 6 BROOKLYN’S BEST CYCLONES COVERAGE: PAGE 6

Ready for a close-up Callan / Tom Noted filmmaker focuses on Hynes, O’Hara The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn By Jotham Sederstrom Gifford Miller The Brooklyn Papers By Jess Wisloski An award-winning documentary film- and Neil Sloane maker, whose previous work includes The Brooklyn Papers exposes of former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and Enron, has his Letitia James is no fan sights set on Brooklyn, in particular Dis- of Gifford Miller. trict Attorney Charles Hynes. And, the councilwoman said Following up this year’s “Enron: The this week, she wants to make Smartest Guys in the Room,” filmmaker Alex that point perfectly clear in Gibney said light of mailings to Democrats that he had Callan / Tom in her district — paid for by already am- EXCLUSIVE taxpayers — that imply an al- assed hours liance between the City Coun- of footage cil speaker, who is running for for a documentary starring John Kennedy mayor, and the Fort Greene-

O’Hara, the Sunset Park man convicted of Papers The Brooklyn Prospect Heights legislator. voter fraud six years ago. At the June 12 co-naming of 16th Avenue in Bensonhurst for Rita Blau are her husband, It’s not so much that the The film, he said, intends to follow the for- Ira, and daughters Nicole Effress and Michele Buffolino. mailings carry the air of im- mer perennial political candidate as he strug- propriety — despite emanat- gles to reverse his conviction, which O’Hara ing from the City Council maintains was ordered by Hynes as a favor to they amount to little more Assemblyman James Brennan. than campaign literature for To Hynes and his allies, however, the as- the council- yet-untitled documentary couldn’t have come man — although that, too at a worse time: Gibney said that while a long Not just 16th bothers James. No, in this case shot, the documentary could be finished in it is the implication that the time for release just before the Democratic councilwoman is an ally of primary in September, where Hynes for the Once neighbors, an actor and a 9-11 someone who supports a proj- first time in his 16 years as DA faces a ect which she has risked her crowded field of challengers. politcal career fighting — de- “I think its an important story with nation- / Greg Mango / Greg victim now share a Bath Beach street veloper Bruce Ratner’s pro- al implications,” said Gibney, who is also fol- See TISH RIPS on page 7 lowing former Hynes challenger Sandra Rop- By Jotham Sederstrom unveiling of “Rita Blau Way,” in memory of a er, who last month pulled out of the race and The Brooklyn Papers mother of two who died in the Sept. 11, 2001 instead will run for a civil court judgeship. attack on the World Trade Center. “The larger story is how do citizens make When the memory of the late actor Thus, where once was simply a sign declar- a difference, and how do governments get en- Papers The Brooklyn Vincent Gardenia was honored more than ing “16th Avenue” now also stand signs pro- trenched in ways that defy political stereo- John O’Hara and his lawyer, Barry M. Fallick, are filmed by docu- 10 years ago, naming 16th Avenue claiming “Vincent Gardenia Boulevard” and types,” said the filmmaker. mentary cameraman outside Brooklyn Supreme Court Wednes- between 86th Street and Cropsey Avenue “Rita Blau Place.” While perhaps confusing to Although he has been filming O’Hara since day. Film will focus on O’Hara’s conviction for voter fraud and sub- after him, friends, family and neighbors visitors, the trio of signage, say some, stands as January, Gibney said he was still unsure what sequent battle to clear his name. rejoiced. And why not? Despite a half- a reminder of the neighborhood’s abundance of direction the project would take. Fluent in both century acting career in films including personality, talent and goodwill. television and film, the resident PAGE 9 “Moonstruck” and “The Hustler,” the “This is a first, but we didn’t even think about said that he hadn’t decided if the documentary it,” said Howard Feuer, district manager of Com- Callan / Tom would be best suited for the big screen or, say, Italian immigrant never let go of his Bath munity Board 11. “We just did it. This is a hero, the Public Broadcasting System. Bluegrass legend Beach roots — let alone his home around this woman, so it was a no-brainer. And Vincent The Enron documentary, said Gibney, the corner. Gardenia was a talent, absolutely.” played in 1,200 theaters nationwide, to audi- Del McCoury to play So it seemed a case of deja vu when last The result is something akin to Four Corners, ences who called the film “shocking.” Celebrate Brooklyn week those same neighbors gathered on the the only spot in America where the boundaries of Papers The Brooklyn See MOVIE on page 7 corner of 16th Avenue and Bath Avenue for the See 16TH AVE on page 18 Letitia James

©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 BRZ THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM June 25, 2005 OPEN PLAY 11-1:30PM WED-SUN • Ages 1-5pm $12 per child Ikea buys Hook store land Toddler & infant toys, one springtime craft per day, double slide, rock climbing wall air hockey, basketball By Jess Wisloski and Elizabeth. voiced support for the plan. The Brooklyn Papers Kenneth Roth, president of And on May 26, a state ople Ikea’s buying agent, Rothwood Supreme Court judge heard ar- 6632 3rd Ave. little pe In a development that may Real Estate, said of the pur- guments in a lawsuit brought seem anticlimactic to Red chase, “Ikea has been waiting against Ikea by Red Hook com- (718) 492-8997 Hook residents, who have for the opportunity to situate in munity groups that say the city parties been rallying for and against one of City’s bor- illegally granted the company We offer exclusive birthday parties with various theme events a planned Ikea big-box store oughs for a long time.” the right to rezone and build on on the neighborhood’s south- Roth added: “We are very the waterfront. According to the www.littlepeopleparties.net ern waterfront for more excited to play a significant role complaint filed in than a year, the Swedish home in the continuing gentrification civil court, the City Council and furnishings giant confirmed of Red Hook, with the opening City Planning Commission P-GAD-11 its purchase of the Erie of the 24th American store, gave Ikea the nod based on which will be Ikea’s largest.” “false information” the compa- Basin site. The U.S. Dredging Corp. ny provided them. And in an announcement had been acting as the con- Antonia Bryson, the lawyer sure to generate even more at- tracted agents for demolition representing the Red Hook tention to Ikea’s first New of a series of Civil War-era civic groups, argued that the York City store, the multina- buildings on the site. furniture giant was remiss in tional chain said last week that The company still faces up reporting the impact of the the Red Hook store would be to $86,400 in fines for viola- store on traffic, pollution and its largest worldwide. Plans for tions issued by the city Depart- local business. a Red Hook Ikea passed near- ment of Environmental Protec- The suit seeks to void the ly unanimously in the City tion (DEP) after U.S. Dredging Environmental Impact State- Council last October. was determined to have com- ment (EIS) used in the city’s Even in the face of steady menced an illegal demolition Uniform Land Use Review opposition to the project from of a warehouse on Beard Street Procedure, which required re- residents fearful of the quali- riddled with asbestos. view by and hearings before DOES ANXIETY ty-of-life and health impacts Since the disturbance and the community board, borough of bringing so much traffic possible release of asbestos in president, City Planning Com- through the neighborhood, as A computer rendering of the proposed Red Hook Ikea. the surrounding area, Ikea’s mission and City Council. DISRUPT YOUR well as from preservationist support in the community by The civil suit was filed by groups who argued against the to residents of the Red Hook Ikea purchased the property U.S. Dredging Corp. job advocates and unemployed groups of community organi- DAILY LIFE? paving over of the 22-acre for- Houses public housing com- for $31.25 million. “It means jobs for Brooklyn tenants of the Red Hook Hous- zations including the Coalition YOU’RE NOT ALONE! mer New York Shipyard site plexes, which account for “This is unquestionably an residents and a boon for Man- es, has waned to some degree. to Revitalize Our Waterfronts and graving dock between more than 70 percent of the important milestone for all hattan shoppers,” he said, At a recent hearing held by Now (CROWN), Groups Against Millions of people suffer from chronic anxiety, excessive worrying, irritability, restlessness, difficulty concentrating Dwight and Columbia Streets neighborhood’s population and residents,” said pointing out the distance New the state Department of Environ- Garbage Sites (GAGS) and the and poor sleep. If you’ve had any of these symptoms for along the Erie Basin, the plan carry a near 20 percent unem- Brian Ezratty, vice chairman Yorkers must travel to get to mental Conservation to address Red Hook Civic Association, at least 6 months, you may be eligible to participate in a passed city review based ployment rate among residents of Eastern Consolidated, Ikea’s two closest stores in the plans by the company to restore and also includes individual research study of an investigational medication for largely on the promise of jobs of working age. which represented the sellers, New Jersey cities of Paramus bulkheads, very few attendees area residents as plaintiffs. generalized anxiety disorder at no cost to you. Call For A Free Anxiety Screening! Call Our Manhattan Location Toll Free 1-888-345-SPRI Or Call Our Brooklyn Location Or Visit Us Online At: Adult stabbings at kiddie place 718-616-2400 www.spristudy.com By Lilo H. Stainton child-themed pizza place, according mall and the attached Atlantic Center a safe shopping experience,” he said. guards, secure doors and other safety The Brooklyn Papers to published reports. mall as hotspots for petty crimes like Aspokesman for the Texas-based devices. That escalated to a fight between purse snatching and pick-pocketing. company that runs 500 Chuck E. “We have a private security person An argument between two their mothers, and then four men, po- But a spokesman for Forest City Rat- Cheese restaurants nationwide said on premises,” Rice noted, calling it an children at the Chuck E. Cheese lice sources told the Daily News, not- ner Companies, which owns both such violence is not the norm in their “extra measure” of safety the compa- It’s FLEA & TICK Season! restaurant in the Atlantic ing that three of the men were beating malls, said the stabbing was unusual. shops. ny deploys in some locations. We carry a full line of products to help. FREE DELIVERY. Terminal mall Saturday escalated up on one man when Ramsey stepped “We were shocked and repulsed at “Minor altercations are not uncom- “He did what he could to get in be- into adult violence, leaving two in. Ramsey was stabbed very deeply this random act of violence,” Bruce mon, but something of this level is tween the individuals,” Rice said of men hospitalized with stab in his left side. A friend of Ramsey’s, Bender, Forest City Ratner’s execu- extremely rare,” said Jon Rice, vice the security guard on duty at Chuck wounds, one a Good Samaritan who also jumped in to break things tive vice president, said in a prepared president of CEC Entertainment. E. Cheese last Saturday, contradicting VINNY’S up, was also stabbed. statement. “This was the first incident The Downtown Brooklyn store, he published reports that suggested the who tried to stop the squabble. Police were called to the restaurant of this nature,” he said, since the At- said, is among the chain’s busiest lo- guard didn’t immediately intervene. Pet Shop Lindon Ramsey, 34, and Ali Parch- in the mall, which is anchored by a lantic Terminal mall opened last July. cations. “I don’t know what he could have ment, 31, remained in stable condi- Target store, at Atlantic and Flatbush The mall employs off-duty police Police statistics show that violent done any differently,” Rice added. tion at Kings County Hospital this avenues, at 8:36 pm, on reports of a officers in plain clothes as well as crime has dropped across the city and Aspokesman for District Attorney 451 BAY RIDGE AVE. week. Ramsey, a security guard who knife fight. They arrested Neron uniformed security guards and uses within the 88th Precinct, which in- Charles Hynes said Banks was to be between 4th and 5th Aves wants to be a police officer someday, Banks, 28, of Canarsie, and were still video surveillance, Bender said in a cludes both downtown malls. But arraigned on June 21 on charges of was stabbed as he intervened in the pursuing two other suspects. statement. pickpockets and shoplifters have still assault, menacing and harassment. If (718) 745-9074 June 18 melee that started as punches Police in the 88th Precinct have “We will continue to work with our plagued the shopping centers, police convicted, he could face up to seven and kicks between two girls at the been watching the Atlantic Terminal tenants to ensure our customers have said, despite the presence of security years in prison. 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At least for the city officials announced plans Gall quoted from page 12 citizens around this issue,” owners impacted are treated Jess Wisloski NOT JUST NETS first 25 years.” to raze their homes for a river- of O’Connor’s dissent, saying, said Goldstein. with dignity and respect, and The Brooklyn Papers In his majority opinion, front hotel, health club and of- “Any property may now be “If eminent domain is used, are more than justly compen- THE NEW BROOKLYN Justice John Paul Stevens fices. taken for the benefit of anoth- we will litigate,” he promised. sated, as Atlantic Yards moves The U.S. Supreme Court wrote, “The city [New Lon- New London officials er private party, but the fallout “This decision in no way forward.” on Thursday ruled that don, Conn.] has carefully for- countered that the private de- from this decision will not be stops our fight, it just makes Gall said the closeness of local governments may ed areas. briefs in support of the City of mulated an economic devel- velopment plans served a pub- random. The beneficiaries are us stronger in our determina- the case was meaningful. The court affirmed the right New London’s position affirm- seize people’s homes and opment that it believes will lic purpose of boosting eco- likely to be those citizens with tion.” “The outcome of Supreme of cities to bulldoze residences ing the right of eminent do- businesses — even against provide appreciable benefits nomic growth that outweighed disproportionate influence and Borough President Marty Court decisions is never pre- their will — for private for projects such as shopping main. Markowitz, a staunch support- dictable, and we’re obviously malls and hotel complexes in Some opponents of the Rat- to the community, including the homeowners’ property power in the political process, economic development. — but by no means limited to rights, even if the area wasn’t including large corporations er of Ratner’s Atlantic Yards disappointed that all it took order to generate tax revenue. ner project expressed shock at project and, in his years as a was one more justice to step The decision could pave the Local officials, not federal the high court’s decision. — new jobs and increased tax blighted. and development firms. way for New York State to revenue.” “With today’s ruling, the “As for the victims, the state senator, a vocal tenant up and protect people’s homes judges, know best in deciding “It’s as if the Supreme rights advocate, said in a state- and businesses from the cor- condemn private property un- whether a development project Court has ruled against the He was joined by Justice abuse of eminent domain will government now has license der its eminent domain au- Anthony Kennedy, David H. become more commonplace to transfer property from those ment to The Papers: rupt abuse of eminent do- will benefit the community, jus- U.S. Constitution. I’m shock- “Regardless of any court main,” he said. thority for use in developer tices said. ed,” said Patti Hagan, a Souter, Ruth Bader Ginsburg and unrestrained,” Bert Gall, with fewer resources to those Bruce Ratner’s proposed At- and Stephen G. Breyer. an attorney with the Institute with more.” decision, I will continue to “All it took was one vote The Ratner plan includes a Prospect Heights resident who fight to ensure that tenants and more.” — with Associated Press lantic Yards project in professional basketball arena lives just outside the arena Chief Justice William H. for Justice who represented Prospect Heights has a sim- Prospect Heights, where near- that could also host concerts plan footprint and has for Rehnquist and Justices Sandra Kelo and the other petitioners, ilar sized population to New ly 13 acres of private property and other events, as well as nearly two years organized Day O’Connor, Antonin told The Brooklyn Papers af- London — roughly 29,000. P-BIP-3sp face condemnation. four skyscrapers and 13 other opposition to the plan. Scalia and Clarence Thomas ter the decision. Forest City Ratner officials More immediately, the 5-4 high-rises on property stretch- “ Why isn’t the Supreme dissented. “The Supreme Court sim- declined to comment on the high court ruling represents a ing east from the intersection Court holding the basic funda- At issue was the scope of ply got the law wrong today ruling. defeat for some New London, of Flatbush and Atlantic av- mental rights of people?” she the Fifth Amendment, which and our Constitution, and the Daniel Goldstein, an organ- Conn., residents whose homes enues. Ratner proposes to cre- said. allows governments to take whole country, will suffer as a izer of the anti-arena group are slated for destruction to ate more than 7,000 units of “Supposedly it’s [to bring private property through emi- result of it,” Gall said. Develop-Don’t Destroy make room for an office com- housing as well as commercial in] more taxes, but in fact, nent domain if the land is for He noted that Justice O’- Brooklyn, vowed to continue plex. They argued that cities and office space. every one of these developers “public use.” Connor’s statement of dissent fighting despite the ruling. have no right to take their land Both Mayor Michael get such enormous tax subsi- Susette Kelo and several in favor of the homeowners “Although we’re unhappy except for projects with a clear Bloomberg and Gov. George dies and tax exemptions on other homeowners in a work- represented what he thought with the court’s decision we BIPOLAR DISORDER public use, such as roads or Pataki support Ratner’s project property taxes, that I’m not ing-class neighborhood in to be the gist of the problem believe it will create further schools, or to revitalize blight- and the city and state filed sure exactly how much of a New London filed suit after with the outcome. anger, and be a rallying cry for STUDY SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS • Feeling down and depressed? • Lost interest in your normal activities? • Do you have uncontrollable mood swings, trouble sleeping, or difficulty concentrating? • Do you experience highs and lows? Atlantic Yards deal due Monday If you or someone you know is experiencing any of these symptoms, you may be suffering from Bipolar Depression (also known as Manic Depression). By Jess Wisloski Development), a local hiring the Rev. Herbert Daughtry, an to the affordable units and to input the community would The Brooklyn Papers advocacy group; tenant lead- activist and minister with a jobs created by the develop- have on the project, which SPRI is conducting a research study for An agreement regarding ers from the Atlantic Terminal church in . ment. will be reviewed only at the people with Bipolar Depression. If you qualify, Houses and Wyckoff Houses The negotiations have also In addition, a project labor state-level in a process that you may be eligible to participate in a study hiring, job training, com- public housing developments; agreement component is ex- neither requires nor solicits in- munity facilities and hous- included the chairpersons and testing the effectiveness of an experimental ACORN (the Alliance of district managers of commu- pected to commit unions to a put or review by any local medication for the treatment of ing, negotiated between Community Organizations for hiring policy that would in- elected official or community nity boards 2, 6 and 8, al- Bipolar Depression at no cost to you. developer Bruce Ratner Reform Now); a member of though without the participa- clude a certain ratio of entry- board. and select community the Downtown Brooklyn Ad- tion of the boards themselves. level apprentice hires, and a Employment opportunities If you would like additional information regarding this study and are groups that support his visory and Oversight Commit- Marie Louis, the first vice higher-than-normal female for project managers, assistant between the ages of 18 and 65, please contact either of our clinics. Atlantic Yards develop- Toll / Tom Callan / Tom tee, which has worked on mi- president of BUILD, ex- and minority ratio of hiring at project managers, superin- Manhattan Office 888-345-7774 Free ment, will be announced nority hiring and job training plained to a reporter in May the expense of accepting only tendents and estimators have Monday, The Brooklyn with respect to Downtown that the CBA would give pref- union members. already been posted on the Brighton Beach Office 718-616-2400 Papers has learned. Brooklyn development proj- erence to people living in the Louis also touted the CBA BUILD Web site, www.build- Or Visit Us Online At: www.spristudy.com The so-called community ects over the past decade; and surrounding housing projects for being the most meaningful brooklyn.org. benefits agreement, or CBA, promises initiatives for local Papers The Brooklyn job training and hiring, minori- Bruce Ratner ty and women hiring, the cre- ation of community facilities, agreement on May 19 — a You Have Only Loose Dentures? and new standards for afford- commitment of city subsidies Get in Shape 30 Minutes able housing tied to the project. to finance an affordable hous- GO AHEAD.... Neighborhood groups criti- ing scheme setting aside half To Work Out, cal of the plan were not invit- of the originally proposed Eat what you want! ed to the CBA negotiations. 4,500 residential units for for Summer! 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By Jotham Sederstrom time whether it was he or his The Brooklyn Papers partner, Timera Flood, who shot Sze once in the abdomen. A police officer shot an Sze was treated at Lutheran Are 100 lbs. risking your life? allegedly unstable Borough Medical Center, where on Park man Monday after he Monday he was in listed seri- charged at him and another ous but stable condition. He Surgery for Weight Loss officer with knives, say was charged with menacing, police. criminal possession of a Police said that after receiv- weapon and two counts of at- Open House ing a 911 call of a family al- tempted assault. tercation just before noon on The officer who fired the Featuring: June 20, the man, identified as shot, meanwhile, was treated Deng Sze, 56, brandished a for trauma and released, say pair of 12-inch kitchen knives police. George S. Ferzli, M.D., FACS and charged at the 62nd As early as 2002, according Chief of Clinical Minimally Invasive Surgery at Lutheran Medical Center Precinct officers, as they to published reports, Sze was stepped inside Sze’s home on admitted to Bellevue Hospital New York Magazine’s “Top Doctors, 1998-2003” 62nd Street at 23rd Avenue. Center, in Manhattan, where Sze, who police say has a he was allegedly treated for Armando E. Castro, M.D. history of mental health prob- mental problems. lems and may have been off his Later on, he allegedly spent prescribed medication, charged time at Coney Island Hospital. at one of the officers and began According to published re- Did you know that excessive weight puts you at risk for potential life threatening illnesses such as diabetes punching him in the back. Sze ports, Sze came to Brooklyn then began rubbing the knives from the Fujian province of Chi- and stroke? Lutheran Medical Center offers some of the most advanced surgical procedures for long-term together, as if to sharpen them, na about 15 years ago. He lives according to a criminal com- in a two-story attached home weight-loss. Our renowned bariatric specialists perform proven successful minimally invasive techniques plaint filed with the district at- with his son and daughter, their torney’s office. spouses and a grandson. including: Laparoscopic Gastric Band “Lap-Band,” and Laparoscopic Gastric bypass. Lutheran’s top Police say Sze then lunged Calls to the man’s home doctors will answer your questions on the criteria for surgery, nutritional and psychological counseling, as at Officer Horacio Maldonado, were not returned by press although it was unclear at press time. well as any financial questions you may have. If you have 100 lbs. or more to lose, or if you simply want to learn more about our minimally invasive procedures, join us at our Open Houses.

Y ER IV EL D L A th C LO June 30 , 6:00pm - 7:00pm EE FR TWO e Small Pies Se Habla Espanol! or M $13.99 & s Mon - Wed er tt la Lutheran Medical Center, Kresge Auditorium, 150 55th Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. P s, ro 6718 Ft. Ham. Pkwy e Right next to Fortway Movie Theater For Information or Directions call (718) 667-8100 , H za Pizzaiz Royale P 718-238-5396 4 BRZ June 25, 2005 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM Kingsborough Community College CONTINUING EDUCATION

LEARN ENGLISH Inglese ◆ Anglais ◆ WANT TO LEARN ENGLISH? ◆ Englisch ◆ Inglês Cops: Golf wannabe LEARN ENGLISH Telephone 718/368-4870 for more information LEARN ENGLISH Register for the (ESL) English as a Second Language program and you will be placed in a LEARN ENGLISH class based on your level of comprehension of the English language. Our qualified and experienced instructors provide practice in reading, writing, listening and speaking English. stole clubs at Dyker LEARN ENGLISH REGISTER NOW! REGISTER NOW! LEARN ENGLISH By Lilo H. Stainton Clean sweep We offer GED - High School Equivalency, SAT, REGENTS and other courses in... The Brooklyn Papers Vanity cost a Fourth Av- LEARN ENGLISH 62/68 BLOTTER enue thief dearly. Phlebotomy • EKG • Pharmacy Tech. • Medical Billing & Coding • Patient Care Tech. • Clinical Police arrested a man LEARN ENGLISH TM who allegedly stole nearly Police arrested a 35-year- Medical Asst. • Medical Admin. Asst. • Keyboarding • Quickbooks • Workplace Computer Skills $2,000 in golf equipment Cab ambushed Teen talk old man on June 14 shortly af- LEARN ENGLISH Training • Real Estate • Insurance • Yoga • Sailing • Tennis • Swimming ter he bolted from a large on June 16 from the locker Ataxi driver heading home Three teenagers were at- chain drug store near 76th LEARN ENGLISH Part-time Evening and Weekend ESL classes are now available. after his shift had $420 stolen tacked for their cell phones room of the Dyker Beach Street with his stolen bounty: by a gunman who approached during the daytime on June KINGSBOROUGH SUPPORTS ITA, WIA AND CUNY PLUS PROGRAMS Golf Course. Cops say he four bottles of Almay Stay LEARN ENGLISH him on 21st Avenue. 15, with two of the victims had applied for a job there. Clean facial cleanser. Ask about our exciting full-day College For Kids program, with lunch! The 22-year old man, say The victim told police he ambushed only 15 minutes LEARN ENGLISH had parked his cab and was and a few blocks apart. Asecurity guard tried to police, snagged a golf bag and stop the man as he went for LEARN ENGLISH REGISTER TODAY! Call 718/368-5050 clubs, including a Taylor Made walking along 21st Avenue, At 12:15 pm, a 14-year-old near 78th Street, when a man the store exit around 11:30 wood driver valued at $450, af- boy was struck from behind on Mon.- Fri. 9:30 am- 4:30 pm approached and pointed a am, but the robber punched 1. BY PHONE: 718/368-5050: ter forcing open a locker in the 62nd Street at 15th Avenue by handgun at his head. the guard and took off run- * Visit us at and click on clubhouse. The suspect, a a thief who said, “Give me 2. ON-LINE : www.kbcc.cuny.edu Continuing Education “Don’t move. If you move, your cell phone.” The victim ning. Police caught up with a friend of a club employee, had y 3. BY FAX*:718/368-5200: 24 hours a day, 7 days a week I’ll shoot you,” the gunman told police a second person suspect but were unable to re- a s y come in to apply for a job and cover the cleanser. 4 E 4 Mon.- Fri. 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Now thru May 6, 2005 - Room said, while another robber rif- tried to grab the phone, but he 4. IN-PERSON: Days: D-123 was seen on security video fled through his pockets. The at- Bad lock o leaving with a fist-full of golf was able to escape — with his s t Evenings: Mon.- Thu. 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm Now thru July 14 , 2005 - Room U-219 tackers made off with the cash, phone — by jumping into a car Police arrested a pair of ay clubs, police said. W and July 5 thru Jul4 14, 2005 - Room credit cards, the man’s driver’s teenage girls who knocked a ! D-123 The man was arrested on service after a brief struggle. er ! license and a cell phone. At 12:30 pm, another 14- fellow teenager unconscious iist grand larceny charges on June eg NOTE: College closed Fridays July 1, 15, 22, 29 and August 5, 12 and year-old boy was talking on his midday on June 15 with a R 17 at his home on Bay Ridge No fare Monday, July 4, 2005 (Independence Day). cell phone when a pair of rob- metal lock. Boulevard. A car service driver was bers approached. He told police The victim told police she robbed at gunpoint on 93rd *VISA and MasterCard registrations accepted. Unholy visit Street early June 13 by two one grabbed the phone while was confronted at 12:30 pm While worshippers gath- passengers he had picked up the other grasped his neck. while walking on ered for Sunday service at a on Church Avenue. Afew hours later, at 3 pm, a near 21st Avenue. When she Fourth Avenue church on June The victim, 20, told police 17-year-old girl had her phone tried to walk away, the two 19 a thief made off with the that one passenger put a black stolen after leaving the subway 17-year-old attackers struck pastor’s laptop computer. gun to his head and demand- station at Kings Highway and her face with the lock, sending The pastor of the church, ed: “Give me everything.” West Seventh Street. She said her to the pavement, where between 74th Street and Bay The other passenger had al- the thief attacked her from be- they continued to kick and Ridge Parkway, told police ready gotten out. hind, forcing her to the ground, punch her. that a robber entered through and fled with her telephone and Police arrested two suspects The driver handed over ■ www.kbcc.cuny.edu the front door and wandered $100. The robber left and the purse, which contained $30. on assault charges. Kingsborough Community College, 2001 Oriental Boulevard, Brooklyn, NY 11235 into his unlocked office. The cabby drove eastbound on thief escaped, unnoticed, with 93rd Street. The driver de- his 2-year-old Hewlett-Pack- scribed the gunman as a white ard notebook computer, val- male, age unknown, about 5- ued at $2,400. foot-5 and 130 pounds. Savino opens God Bless America Ridge office

By Jotham Sederstrom Cataldo described a process The Brooklyn Papers in which even the smallest de- & cisions — choosing signage to Freshman state Sen. Di- hang above the district office, ane Savino is set to open her for example — require inspec- first office in Brooklyn, tions by the office of Senator with a second to follow Majority Leader Joe Bruno and soon after. Attorney General Eliot Spitzer. Savino, who represents the Spitzer’s office, said Catal- north shore of Staten Island and Happy 4th of July do, is responsible for signing five neighborhoods in south- off on floor plans and other in- west Brooklyn, said she would timate details in order to en- share space with Sunset Park sure that the space complies Assemblyman Felix Ortiz at an with the Americans with Dis- office on 55th Street at Fourth abilities Act. Avenue. Robert Cataldo, the “I wanted to get a new sign state senator’s chief of staff, for our building (on Staten Is- S said a second office is also ten- land),” said Cataldo. “But first COMMITTEE tatively planned for Coney Is- we had to submit three bids, RS UMER AFFAI land, though details were not draw up a memo explaining CONS ICT OFFICE oDISTR LAND USE available by press time. RD UE why we have to have the sign 703 3 AVEN 8 9 ARDATION, “I am very grateful to As- and so on. The process is gruel- YN, NY 1120 MENTAL RET BROOKL L HEALTH, LITY -5222 MENTA E, & DISABI semblyman Ortiz for opening ing.” (718) 748 , DRUG ABUS ALCOHOLISM up his office to us,” said Savi- SERVICES Elected last Nov. 4 after col- OFFICE no. “It shows his willingness oCITY HALL lecting 64 percent of the vote , ROOM 1841 UNCIL IC SAFETY 0 THE CO PUBL to work with other state offi- 25 10007 against Republican Al Curtis, a W YORK, NY LATION NE OF DERAL LEGIS cials and his desire to ensure 2) 788-7363 STATE & FE former bank executive, Savino (21 ORK 12) 422-5875 OF NEW Y NTS that his constituents get the replaced state Sen. Seymour FAX (2 THE CITY WATERFRO ILE best possible services.” Lachman, who retired. She took y.us ENT @council.nyc.n INCENT J. G gentile V ISTRICT The opening of the Sunset office on Jan. 1. BMER, 43RD D UNCIL MEM Park office ends what Cataldo Besides Sunset Park and CO described as an occasionally ex- Coney Island, Savino repre- June 2005 cruciating six-month search that sents portions of Bath Beach, was often hindered by red tape. Bay Ridge, Bensonhurst, Bor- The delay was troubling not ough Park and Dyker Heights. only because it suggested that Savino was spending a dispro- ors: Dear Neighb other year portionate amount of time on LEGAL NOTICES d commemorate an Staten Island, where she opened s we celebrate an ause and reflect Notice is hereby given that an Order entered by ay America! A propriate to p an office March 1, but also be- Happy Birthd ay of life, it is ap st both in cause Brooklyn represents 52 the Civil Court, Kings County on the 17th day of m under our w e at a high co June, 2005, bearing the Index Number ation’s freedo oms have com N500625/2005, a copy of which may be exam- of our n percent of the district’s regis- gs. Our country’s freed of our country’s tered voters, according to Board ined at the Office of the Clerk, located at CIVIL all of our blessin ublic celebration COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston Street, on t. May our p igh and our of Elections records. It’s share Brooklyn, New York 11201, in room 007, grants ur presen e past and in o that our spirits are still h of voters increases, albeit slight- me rights to: Assume the name of: Aaron Jacob th to the world Lowensohn. My present name is: Aron Jacob dependence be a sign g! ly, when speaking only of regis- Lowensohn. My present address is: 979 - 50th in om is still stron tered Democrats. Street, Brooklyn, New York 11219. My place of mitment to freed aint birth is: Brooklyn, New York. My date of birth is: com e Shrine of S The state Senate provides March 29, 1983. utside th BR26 f the signs o funding for one headquarters — le desecration o isplay a NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY of the deplorab f you to wave a flag, d under the condition that it con- COMPANY. NAME: 270-3rd AVENUE LLC. In view asking all o mmunity Articles of Organization were filed with the ue, I am at this co forms to financial and size re- ette on 13th Aven at will show th Secretary of State of New York (DOM LLC) on Bernad an activity th ernadette. strictions — but not a second, 04/18/05. Office location: Kings County. SSNY or participate in ns taken at St. B even if the district is split be- has been designated as agent of the LLC upon patriotic sign d the actio whom process against it may be served. SSNY r vandals an tween two boroughs and divid- ns the vandal o shall mail a copy of process to the LLC, 270-3rd condem borhood. ed by a body of water as is AVENUE, BROOKLYN, NY 11217. Purpose: For u in the neigh any lawful purpose. BR24-29 ce and I’ll see yo Savino’s. n’s in dependen Enjoy our natio Sincerely, DERMATOLOGY

t J. Gentile COSMETIC SKIN PROBLEMS Vincen ouncilman Laser Hair Removal Acne • Herpes C Chemical Peels Warts • Genital Warts Botox • Collagen Moles • STD’s/VD Spider Veins Skin Cancer Liposuction Blemishes SKIN • HAIR • NAILS Day & Evening Hours Most Insurances and Credit Cards Accepted –––– Councilman Vincent J. Gentile –––– ALAN R. KLING, M.D. rd BOARD CERTIFIED DERMATOLOGIST 8703 – 3 Avenue • 718-748-5200 27 8th Avenue 1000 Park Avenue (corner Lincoln Place) (at 84th Street) Park Slope, Brooklyn New York City, NY [email protected] (718) 636-0425 (212) 288-1300 ◆ June 25, 2005 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM PSZ 3 ◆ ◆ Call for Spring Bleaching At knifepoint near 4th Special By Lilo H. Stainton you got for me, mommy?” ◆ The Brooklyn Papers She turned over her iPod and told the robber her room- ◆ Three Brooklyn residents POLICE BLOTTER ◆ mate would call the police. To — including a food deliv- that, the bandit thrust the gun ◆ Custom Framing eryman — were robbed at Street West had a purse full of Guns for iPod in her face, saying: “What do knifepoint over three con- essential pieces of identifica- you think, I’m playing?” ◆ Ready-Made Frames A young woman on Warren secutive days in the vicinity tion snatched at noon on June Street was held up at gunpoint He then fled toward Fourth 374 7th Avenue 17 by a passing bicyclist. ◆ Posters & Prints of Fourth Avenue. for her blue iPod early on the Avenue, where she said his (bet. 11th & 12th Sts) The victim told police she ◆ Friendly Service The deliveryman, 36, of morning of June 18. accomplices were waiting. Crown Heights, told police a was between 718-832-0655 West and Union Street, making The victim, 22, told police Baltic bandits trio of thieves stopped him at she was walking eastbound to- Two thieves, one riding a 10:35 pm on June 14 after he her way to work, when the rob- ber rode up from behind. The ward Fifth Avenue at 1 am bicycle, mugged a young made a delivery on Baltic when a group of four men woman on Baltic Street just Street, between Fourth and thief snagged her bag before she realized what had happened. passed her from behind. One before 1 am on June 19. Fifth avenues. nudged her and, once in front, The victim, 21, told police One pulled a knife and de- The pocketbook contained a wallet with an unknown turned to face her with what she was walking toward Third SPEECH-LANGUAGE PATHOLOGIST manded: “Give me your mon- Avenue with a 22-year-old fe- ey.” Another assailant tied a amount of cash, a birth certifi- she said was a black, 9-mm (Licensed & Certified) cate, Social Security card, handgun. male friend from Queens red bandana around the vic- when the robbers approached tim’s face and raided his pock- work ID and other ID, plus a “What are you doing out Thomas C. Daus, M.S., CCC memo book. here girl?” he asked. “What from behind. One produced a ets, stealing $30. silver handgun and demanded: Articulation Autism/PDD The victim said the trio fled “Give me your purse.” Accent Reduction Early Intervention on Baltic Street. He described The victim turned over her the knife-wielder as a dark- Ronald I. Teichman, D.D.S. Voice & Fluency Learning Disabilities Louis Vuitton bag, which she skinned Hispanic man, age un- said contained $18, Visa credit Cosmetic And Family Dentistry Various Syndromes Myofunctional Therapy known, about 5-foot-6 and 150 and debit cards and her Social Corporate Speech Consulting Language Delays/Disorders pounds, wearing a white T- Adults fight Security card. 357 Seventh Avenue (At 10th St.), Park Slope shirt. He described the other She described the robbers, 718-768-1111 * 718-382-8277 * home visits provided two attackers as black men of a who fled toward Fourth Av- similar size to the knife-wield- enue, as two dark-skinned er, one with a red T-shirt and black males. the other dressed in brown. at kids place One, she said, was about 5- The next day, a 16-year-old Find hidden treasure in Brooklyn at the foot-10 and 120 pounds, P-GAD-11 boy lost a $250 gold necklace   By Lilo H. Stainton in between the individuals,” dressed in a black hat and to thieves who approached Rice said of the security guard black shirt, while she de- him with a knife at 6:40 pm as The Brooklyn Papers Park Slope on duty last Saturday. “I don’t scribed the other as 5-foot-5 he stood outside his apartment An argument between know what he could have done and 140 pounds, with black building, on Fourth Avenue two children at the Chuck any differently.” sneakers and a black shirt. Flea Market near Douglass Street. E. Cheese restaurant in the

PS 321 School Yard The robbers poked him in Atlantic Terminal mall Sat-

Seventh Avenue (bet. 1st & 2nd Sts.) the stomach demanding mon- urday escalated into adult vio-

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If you’ve had any of these symptoms for ––––––––– was attacked from behind. tween their mothers, and then (718) 783-0504 • Endodontics - Using rotary instrumenta- The robber grabbed him by at least 6 months, you may be eligible to participate in a four men, police sources told GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE! research study of an investigational medication for Office tion for faster more thorough cleaning the shoulders, put a knife to with less post operative discomfort the Daily News, noting that generalized anxiety disorder at no cost to you. his throat and demanded his three of the men were beating (917) 753-3314 • Digital X-Rays - 90% Less Radation wallet. Call For A Free Anxiety Screening! Emergency and Evening • Extractions - Simple and Complex up on one man when Ramsey The victim offered his stepped in. Ramsey was stabb- Call Our Manhattan Location Toll Free [email protected] • Aesthetic Dentistry - Porcelain Walkman instead, but the thief ed very deeply in his left side. Laminates, White Fillings, Bleaching, declined, bolting with $4 in 1-888-345-SPRI Hours: Mon, Tues, Wed and Fri: 8am to 6pm Metal Free Crowns A friend of Ramsey’s, who cash, a bankcard and a Metro- also jumped in to break things Or Call Our Brooklyn Location • CareCredit financing avail. • Restorative Dentistry A-Z Card. up, was also stabbed. 409A - 16th St. (718) 768-8986 Or Visit Us Online At: Watch for Grand Opening of new office • Full Service Comprehensive Dental Cycle snatcher Police were called to the 718-616-2400 www.spristudy.com at 189 Montague Street, Suite 800A Practice (bet. 8th Ave. & Prospect Park West) Awoman walking on Plaza mall at Atlantic and Flatbush avenues, which is anchored by a Target store, at 8:36 pm on reports of a knife fight. They arrested Neron Banks, 28, of OFFER EXTENDED TO JUNE 30 Canarsie, and were still pursu- OFFER EXTENDED TO JUNE 30 ing two other suspects. Police in the 88th Precinct have been watching the At- lantic Terminal mall and the i«ÊޜÕÀÊÊ attached Atlantic Center mall as hotspots for petty crimes like purse snatching and pick- pocketing. But a spokesman V ˆ`Ê}iÌʈ˜ÌœÊ for Forest City Ratner Compa- nies, which owns both malls, said the stabbing was unusual. “We were shocked and re- 9 ½ÃÊLiÃÌÊÊ pulsed at this random act of violence,” Bruce Bender, For- est City Ratner’s executive vice president, said in a pre- pared statement. “This was the «ÕLˆVÊ ˆ} Ê first incident of this nature,” he said, since the Atlantic Ter- minal mall opened last July. The mall employs off-duty ÃV œœÃÊÜˆÌ ÊÊ police officers in plain clothes as well as uniformed security guards and uses video surveil- lance, Bender said. “We will continue to work >Ê̜«ÊÃVœÀiÊÊ with our tenants to ensure our I customers have a safe shop- ping experience,” he said. Aspokesman for the Texas- œ˜ÊÌ iÊ--/° based company that runs 500 Chuck E. Cheese restaurants nationwide said such violence is not the norm in their shops. “Minor altercations are not uncommon, but something of -ÌÕÞÛiÃ>˜ÌÊÊÊÊ Àœ˜ÝÊ-Vˆi˜ViÊÊÊÊ ÀœœŽÞ˜Ê/iV ÊÊÊÊ>˜`ʓœÀi this level is extremely rare,” said Jon Rice, vice president of CEC Entertainment. The Downtown Brooklyn store, he said, is among the chain’s busiest locations. Police statistics show that vi- olent crime has dropped across ˜ÀœÊˆ˜Ê>Ê>«>˜Ê--/Ê«Àœ}À>“ÊÊ the city and within the 88th f II Precinct, which includes both LivœÀiÊ՘iÊÎä]ÊÓääxÊ>˜`ÊÃ>ÛiÊ Çxt downtown malls. But pickpock- ets and shoplifters have still plagued the shopping centers, police said, despite the presence of security guards, secure doors >ÊÕÃÊ>ÌÊ£‡nää‡*‡/ -/Ê̜`>ÞÊ̜Êi˜Àœt and other safety devices. “He did what he could to get 50% off membership LEGAL NOTICES Á Notice is hereby given that an Order entered by plus 25% off the initiation fee the Civil Court, Kings County on the 17th day of June, 2005, bearing the Index Number N500627/2005, a copy of which may be exam- * ined at the Office of the Clerk, located at CIVIL less than $755 COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201, in room 007, grants for a10 month membership expiring May 1, 2006 me rights to: Assume the name of: Moshe Yechezkel Goldberg. My present name is: Last days of sale! Sale ends June 30th. Michael Goldberg. My present address is: 1250 /iÃÌÊ*Ài«Ê>˜`Ê`“ˆÃȜ˜Ã East 13th Street, Brooklyn, New York 11230. My You can join the best sports clubs in New York for the best price of the year. place of birth is: Brooklyn, New York. My date of birth is: February 22, 1982. MID26 With over 300,000 square feet of sports, fi tness center, & day spa facilities, including basketball, Notice is hereby given that an Order entered by boxing, group conditioning classes, martial arts, swimming, squash, spinning, softball, racquetball, £‡nää‡*‡/ -/ the Civil Court, Kings County on the 16th day of June, 2005, bearing the Index Number sports conditioning, volleyball, Cybex Functional Trainers, Arc Trainers, and more. N500622/2005, a copy of which may be exam- Ž>«ÌiÃÌ°Vœ“É ˆ} ÃV œœ ined at the Office of the Clerk, located at CIVIL COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston Street, 43 CLARK STREET 718 625 0500 Brooklyn, New York 11201, in room 007, grants me rights to: Assume the name of: Anna METROTECH 333 ADAMS STREET 718 330 0007 I--/Ê­-«iVˆ>ˆâi`ʈ} Ê-V œœÊ`“ˆÃȜ˜ÃÊ/iÃ̮ʈÃÊ>ÊÀi}ˆÃÌiÀi`ÊÌÀ>`i“>ÀŽÊœvÊÌ iÊÊ Gayetsky. My present name is: Anna Gayetsky PROSPECT PARK 17 EASTERN PARKWAY 718 789 4600 iÜÊ9œÀŽÊ ˆÌÞÊ œ>À`ʜvÊ `ÕV>̈œ˜°ÊII ÕÃÌÊi˜ÀœÊˆ˜Ê>«>˜½ÃÊ- ‡ÊV>ÃÃÀœœ“ÊVœÕÀÃiÊÊ Dolinskaya a/k/a Anna Gayetsky. My present TRIBECA 80 LEONARD STREET 212 966 5432 vœÀÊÌ iÊ--/ÊLivœÀiÊ՘iÊÎäÌ ]ÊÓääx°ÊÊ >˜˜œÌÊLiÊVœ“Lˆ˜i`ÊÜˆÌ Ê>˜ÞÊœÌ iÀʜvviÀ° address is: 770 Ocean Parkway, #5-L, Brooklyn, New York 11230. My place of birth is: Kiev, Ukraine. My date of birth is: May 12, 1987. MID26 THIS INTRODUCTORY SALE VALID ONLY ON YOUR FIRST VISIT TO THE CLUB AND ONLY APPLIES TO NEW INDIVIDUAL ADULT ANNUAL MEMBERSHIPS. NOT ALL FACILITIES AT ALL LOCATIONS. 4 PSZ THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM June 25, 2005 TAQUERIA D.F.I. Mission Style Burritos Ikea buys Hook store site “San Francisco Style Cal-Mex” By Jess Wisloski sure to generate even more at- was determined to have com- plans by the company to restore gave Ikea the nod based on Procedure, which required re- The Brooklyn Papers tention to Ikea’s first New menced an illegal demolition bulkheads, very few attendees “false information” the compa- view by and hearings before York City store, the multina- of a warehouse on Beard Street voiced support for the plan. ny provided them. the community board, borough In a development that may tional chain said last week that riddled with asbestos. And on May 26, a state Antonia Bryson, the lawyer president, City Planning Com- 709 Fifth Avenue seem anticlimactic to Red (corner of 22nd St) the Red Hook store would be Since the disturbance and Supreme Court judge heard ar- representing the Red Hook mission and City Council. 10% OFF Hook residents, who have its largest worldwide. Plans for possible release of asbestos in guments in a lawsuit brought civic groups, argued that the The civil suit was filed by when you been rallying for and against a Red Hook Ikea passed near- the surrounding area, Ikea’s against Ikea by Red Hook com- furniture giant was remiss in groups of community organi- mention (718) 499-2969 this ad a planned Ikea big-box store ly unanimously in the City support in the community by munity groups that say the city reporting the impact of the zations including the Coalition FREE DELIVERY on the neighborhood’s south- Council last October. job advocates and unemployed illegally granted the company store on traffic, pollution and to Revitalize Our Waterfronts tenants of the Red Hook Hous- the right to rezone and build on local business. Now (CROWN), Groups Against BY CAR Tacoman.S5.com ern waterfront for more Even in the face of steady than a year, the Swedish home opposition to the project from es, has waned to some degree. the waterfront. According to the The suit seeks to void the Garbage Sites (GAGS) and the Ask for Daily Specials! residents fearful of the quali- At a recent hearing held by complaint filed in Manhattan Environmental Impact State- Red Hook Civic Association, furnishings giant confirmed ty-of-life and health impacts the state Department of Environ- civil court, the City Council and ment (EIS) used in the city’s and also includes individual Sunday-Thursday: 11am - 11pm its purchase of the Erie Friday & Saturday: 11am - 12 midnight of bringing so much traffic mental Conservation to address City Planning Commission Uniform Land Use Review area residents as plaintiffs. Saturday & Sunday Brunch: 11am - 4pm Basin site. through the neighborhood, as And in an announcement well as from preservationist groups who argued against the paving over of the 22-acre for- mer New York Shipyard site and graving dock between Dwight and Columbia Streets Honor for hero 78th cop along the Erie Basin, the plan We Want To Be passed city review based largely on the promise of jobs The Brooklyn Papers to residents of the Red Hook Patrol Borough Brook- Your Car Care Guys Houses public housing com- lyn South posthumous- plexes, which account for ly honored 78th Pre- To help meet the demands for quality auto repairs in the Park Slope area more than 70 percent of the neighborhood’s population cinct Police Officer Procare Auto Repair & Superior Auto Electric have merged. We’re your and carry a near 20 percent William Rivera as a neighborhood shop for your auto electrical & maintenance needs. We’ve unemployment rate among 2004 Cop of the Year in served the community for over 20 years and have assisted many of the areas residents of working age. a ceremony Tuesday dealerships and mechanics with their electrical and computer system prob- Ikea purchased the property outside the 67th Pre- lems. We are always available to discuss your automotive issues and provide for $31.25 million. cinct in East Flatbush. “This is unquestionably an Rivera, 35, an officer solutions. Call us anytime. important milestone for all with the Park Slope pre- WE GUARANTEE our repair work nationwide! New York City residents,” cinct for his entire career, said Brian Ezratty, vice chair- died last November from a 12 mos/12,000 miles – parts & labor. man of Eastern Consolidated, blood clot caused by line- which represented the sellers, of-duty injuries sustained NYS INSPECTIONS, WHEEL ALIGNMENTS, COMPUTER DIAGNOSIS, VANDALISM & AIR BAGS U.S. Dredging Corp. after he fell from a rooftop “It means jobs for Brooklyn in pursuit of a suspect. Callan / Tom residents and a boon for Man- On Oct. 2, 2004, Rive- Superior Care hattan shoppers,” he said, ra, responding to a burglar pointing out the distance New alarm at a warehouse on Auto Center Yorkers must travel to get to Third Street, set off with

Electric, Diagnostic, Maintenance Ikea’s two closest stores in the his partner, Police Officer Papers The Brooklyn New Jersey cities of Paramus Nelson Fernandez, after a At ceremonies honoring Police Officer William Rivera are his partner, Officer Nelson Fer- 120 19th Street, at 3rd Avenue and Elizabeth. man they saw fleeing nandez; sister, Evelyn; and mother, Aurelia Rivera. Rivera died last year from injuries sus- Kenneth Roth, president of from the roof of the one- tained while he chased a suspect. (718) 768-0622 / (718) 965-2780 Ikea’s buying agent, Rothwood story building. • Open Mon-Fri 7:30am-6pm Real Estate, said of the pur- While Fernandez tried chase, “Ikea has been waiting to block the suspect at an ficer Rebecca Rodriguez. for the opportunity to situate in exit point, Rivera ran The Brooklyn South Cop of Don’t put off needed repairs – NO MONEY DOWN! 90 days same as one of New York City’s bor- across the slick roof, but the Year Award is named for cash on repairs over $150. Free roadside assistance for qualified applicants. oughs for a long time.” misjudged a step and fell the former Brooklyn South Roth added: “We are very 18 feet, shattering both commanding officer, Assistant excited to play a significant role legs and ankles, and injur- Chief Patrick D. Brennan, in the continuing gentrification ing his back. who died of cancer in June of Red Hook, with the opening Rivera was taken to 1999, 10 months after retiring. of the 24th American store, Lutheran Medical Center, The Irish immigrant settled in which will be Ikea’s largest.” and in the subsequent Sunset Park and joined the The U.S. Dredging Corp. weeks had both legs oper- NYPD in 1965, graduating had been acting as the con- ated on individually, as John Jay College of Criminal tracted agents for demolition well as heel reconstruc- Justice in 1976 and holding several commands before be- of a series of Civil War-era tion. He was recovering at ing named assistant chief and GrandGrand OpeningOpening buildings on the site. home when he suffered Callan / Tom commander of Brooklyn South The company still faces up the fatal clot. in 1997. to $86,400 in fines for viola- In 12 years at the 78th Also honored posthumous- tions issued by the city Depart- Precinct, Rivera made 260 ly on Tuesday were 67th ment of Environmental Protec- arrests. It is also where he Precinct detectives Robert L. tion (DEP) after U.S. Dredging met his fiance, Police Of- Parker and Patrick H. Raffer- Papers The Brooklyn COMPLIM ty, who were shot and killed in First Deputy Commissioner George Grasso and Deputy In- ENTARY East Flatbush last September spector Thomas Harris present Aurelia Rivera with plaque hon- when they attempted to arrest oring her son. Not pictured are Assistant Chief Joseph Fox, Hair M a suspect on a domestic vio- commander of Brooklyn South, and Rivera’s sister, Evelyn. asque lence complaint. Frajean Sgt. Kevin J. Fitzgerald, of Tre the 61st Precinct, was also atm ** ent named a 2004 Cop of the Year. $40 OFF $99.95 Complete with Any Complete Complete Pair SALON Progressive contact lens C Pair of (no line bifocals) olor & H Eyeglasses Frame & Lenses Full Service Unisex Salon ighlights LEGAL NOTICE package $75 * Sunglasses Includes eye exam & Notice is hereby given that an Order entered by $49.95 Contact one box of disposable the Civil Court, Kings County on the 16th day of Complete Pair Lenses June, 2005, bearing the Index Number contact lenses Single Vision Designer N500623/2005, a copy of which may be exam- Frame & Lenses UP to 4.00 Optiflex Lens. ined at the Office of the Clerk, located at CIVIL Eyewear Women’s, Men’s and Children’s haircuts Not valid with any other offer. COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141, Livingston Street, * Select group of frames. Restrictions apply. 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Call for Spring Bleaching POLICE BLOTTER… Continued from page 3 and demanded he “give it up.” a green Mazda sedan, and two Special fied, and the girl was sent to The victim told police he others ran down 10th Street, New York Methodist Hospital tried to run away from the the victim said, telling police for treatment of the injuries. man, who he soon noticed he wasn’t sure who held him Digital break-in was joined by at least three down. other men, but the attacker Among the property stolen A burglar robbed a Sixth grabbed his right arm and was a $65 cellular phone, Avenue apartment of two both he and the victim fell to $350 iPod, $100 headphones, high-end cameras on June 8, the ground. and a wallet containing $40 between 9:30 am and 1:30 The mugger began punch- and various credit cards. pm, say police. ing him in the face, slamming The victim, 27, was gone the victim’s forehead against Slim pickin’s Brooklyn Papers Editor Neil Sloane for four hours, but still she the sidewalk while trying to Amugger robbed a woman and his wife Carolina announce told police she thought the break loose. of $1 on June 8 at the corner the birth of their daughter thief might have reached in That’s when a second man of St. John’s Place and Sev- through an open window in came up and held the victim enth Avenue as she headed the front of the apartment, to the ground by pressing his westbound at 10:10 pm. near First Street, and swiped knee into his shoulder. The The victim told police she the property. victim told police he couldn’t was headed towards Seventh According to the victim, by see the second perpetrator, all Avenue from the side street the time she returned home, a he saw and felt was different when a man approached her $1,200 Nikon camera was hands and arms going through asking for money. missing, along with a $200 his pockets. “I don’t have any,” she pocket digital camera, despite The strangers ran and the replied. the fact that iron gates covered victim told police he saw the But he grabbed her purse the front window. first attacker, who he de- anyway and, emptying the Ronald I. Teichman, D.D.S. 6th Ave. mug scribed as a black male, about pocketbook, took what little 6-foot-3, with close-cropped he found. Cosmetic And Family Dentistry Agroup of men physically assaulted and robbed a man hair, wearing a blue baseball The man fled southbound cap, bronze jewelry and a on Seventh Avenue. 357 Seventh Avenue (At 10th St.), Park Slope June 9 on Sixth Avenue. Police say the victim, 21, multicolored tank top, running Among the things stolen 718-768-1111 was walking between 10th alone up 10th Street. was a business security badge and 11th streets at 3:30 am The other assailant ran into and $1. when a stranger approached P-GAD-11 May 31, 2005

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The Brooklyn Papers Is there a sponsor, or a This season’s Nathan’s mover and shaker out there, back after who can make this happen, Hot Dog Race will feature UPs three additions to last who can quickly cut through year’s line-up: Chili (a & the red tape and get some Chili dog), Franky (a plain DOWNs added lights on the Parachute dog), and, of course, Jump? 50 years Agreat idea, a relatively Sauerkraut. simple execution. The six hot dogs will com- Who can make it happen? TWAS3:45 PM on Oct. 4, 1955, when the Dodgers’ pete in a rotating lineup with Johnny Podres threw the pitch that the Yankees’ Elston — Shakespeare each game’s fourth inning in Coney Island. Brooklyn boy IHoward bounced to short. Pee Wee Reese caught the competition being a three dog The Parachute Jump no ball and threw to first base where Gil Hodges grabbed the night. At the end of the sea- longer operates as a ride, but it Brooklyn’s own Joe Burke, low throw to give Brooklyn its first — and only — World son, the leading racers will remains a famous landmark. a catcher, started his pro ca- Series championship. compete in playoffs to see Warner Fusselle, legendary reer with a game at Keyspan Fifty seasons later, the Brooklyn Cyclones, with fan-fa- who becomes top dog. radio announcer for the Cy- Park on Opening Night, but vorite Mookie Wilson at the helm, are attempting to repeat The season’s inaugural clones, has a terrific idea to the Marine Park resident was as the McNamara Division champs — and hopefully bring sprint featured Chili, Franky put the jump to work for the playing for the Cyclones’ op- home a championship of their own. and that lovable loser, Relish. Clones. ponents, the Staten Island Along the way, the Cyclones will celebrate the history of At the start of the race, “Colored lights should be Yankees. Brooklyn baseball. Chili peppered Franky with added to the Parachute Jump,” That was fine for Burke, a In front of the main entrance to Keyspan Park is the base of shoves that, quite frankly, said Fusselle. “One color if long-time Yankee fan who a statue that will commemorate a moment in May 1947 that Franky didn’t relish. So he the Cyclones are ahead, a dif- was recently drafted in the Cyclones radio announcer Warner Fusselle has termed, “The shoved back before Relish, ferent color if they are losing. 15th round. most important event in the history of American sports.” who was dogging it at the [Both colors if the game is Burke, a left-handed batter, Playing in his first season with the Dodgers after breaking start of the race, became tied.] A blinking color when played his high school base- the sport’s color barrier, Jackie Robinson was the subject of green with envy. Seeing the the game is over.” ball at St. Edmund’s Prep, in racial slurs from fans and opposing players, and he had re- two upstarts ahead of him, Imagine the scene. People Brooklyn, where he played ceived several anonymous threats. During a game in Cincin- Relish began to ketch – err – in Brooklyn, Queens, Manhat- virtually every positions. nati, Kentucky-born Pee Wee Reese, the Dodgers’ shortstop, catch up, and eventually pass tan, Staten Island and New He played his college base- went over to Robinson at second base and put his arm around the two weiners. Jersey can see the Parachute ball at St. John’s University, in him, showing the Reds, the Cincinnati fans, and the world, that Relish’s winning run en- Jump. People sitting at home, Queens. Burke had a large this white Southerner was on Robinson’s side. abled it to lead the hot dog relaxing on the beach, driving contingent of family and Astatue depicting Robinson and Reese at that moment is race season standings for the their cars, walking on side- friends on the third base side nearing completion and will be dedicated later in the sea- first time ever. walks, sitting on ferries and of the ballpark on Opening son. It will stand at the entrance to the park. Relish then mustered up a flying in planes all look at the Night. — Shakespeare While he’s not the first African-American to manage a victory dance, prancing and Parachute Jump. Suits me professional baseball team in Brooklyn (the Negro Leagues cavorting in front of the third “The Cyclones are win- previously had an African-American manager here), shouts base dugout in an over-the-top Noticeably missing from ning,” fans will say. the advertisements along the directed at Wilson during last Saturday’s open practice had celebration of his victory. “The color changed, the a familiar, friendly tone. They were like the lowing of cattle, What a hot dog! outfield wall was one some Clones are losing,” observers considered a holdover from “Moo, Moo,” and, getting closer to the sound, one heard — Ed Shakespeare will note.” / Gary Thomas Ebbets Field. “Mooookie, Mooookie,” as the amiable Wilson, a member Score in the sky “What do the lights mean?” of the Mets’ 1986 World Series winning team, approached Since the Cyclones’ inaugu- The famous Parachute an as yet uninformed viewer the stands to sign autographs. ral season in 2001, Garage Jump stands in foul territory will wonder? Perhaps some noted the social significance of Wilson Clothing had promised a suit just past right field outside The neophyte viewer will making his first on-field public appearance as a Brooklyn to any player that hit their Keyspan Park. Originally used learn. strategically-located billboard

manager, but apparently most did not. It was a beautiful af- Papers The Brooklyn at the 1936 World’s Fair in The lights will become a ternoon, and the fans in attendance were looking forward to in left-center. Queens, the ride was later part of Brooklyn, and New the approaching season, happy to have the Mets’ former Pedestal outside Keyspan Park marks the spot where a statue of Jackie Robinson and The company held up their moved to its present location York, culture. hustling lead-off man in charge at Keyspan Park. When peo- Pee Wee Reese will stand. The Parachute Jump can be seen in the background. end of the commitment twice ple talked about race, it involved the Cyclones’ chances in in the Clones history — when the up-coming New York-Penn League pennant race. infielder Jay Caligiuri whacked HE DEDICATION of the Robinson and Reese statue is a ball off it in 2001, and in not the only historical baseball event in Brooklyn But with the score tied at 2004 when Derran Watts this season. On July 23, Carl Erskine, a key starting four in the bottom of the knocked one off it. T This year, the sign, which pitcher on the 1955 Dodger staff, will be representing those OPENER… frame, Malo singled to lead 1955 champions as he throws out the first pitch at the ball- things off, setting up harks back to Abe Stark’s park and sign copies of his new book, “What I Learned Continued from page 1 who had walked and stolen Gamero’s heroics. right field sign in Ebbets from Jackie Robinson.” first, after a walk to leadoff second, scored on a single by The Clones tacked on four Field, is nowhere to be found. And on Aug. 10, there are plans afoot for Game Seven man Jonathan Malo and a sin- Greg Gonzales. more runs in the eight, putting Perhaps the owners were World Series winning pitcher Johnny Podres to be in gle from Gamero put runners All the while, Cyclones the game out of reach of the scared away by the year-old Brooklyn to celebrate the 1955 championship. on first and third, Wilson or- starter Jeff Landing was put- Yanks, who capped the scor- Tracey Real Estate glove, There is also a borough-wide 1955 World Series celebra- dered a double steal. Not ting up zeros, thanks much to ing in the ninth with a three- perched high above the left tion planned for Oct. 4. knowing Malo was on his the leather of his fielders. run homer by Patterson. field wall, which promises up Wouldn’t the 50th anniversary of the 1955 World Series way home, Yankees catcher Alead-off single in the sec- After giving up the home to a $250,000 home to anyone be a fitting year for Brooklyn to win another crown? P.J. Pilittere threw to second, ond by the Yanks Eduardo and allowing the tying run to that can hit it. In the Cyclones’ inaugural season of 2001, Brooklyn won but the ball bounced passed Larson was negated by a tai- come to the plate, Aristides Of course, $250,000 isn’t the first game of a best-of-three games series against the shortstop Brett Gardner, and lor-made short-to-second-to- Almenar settled down, getting much for a house these days Williamsport Crosscutters for the New York-Penn League’s all runners were safe. Malo first double play. That was fol- Reggie Corona to ground to (did somebody say Staten Is- championship. The Cyclones left on Sept. 10 for Brooklyn, was credited with a steal of lowed by a diving catch by short to end the game. land?), so most players would needing to win one out of a possible two games at Brooklyn home on the play. center fielder Gonzalez, who And once again, the home- probably prefer the suit. for the crown. We all know the tragedy of the next day, and The Brooklyns added two stole a single from Piliterre. town crowd went home happy But we think what finally the championship series was cancelled. Thus, the Cyclones more runs in the second, when But Landing, who began on Opening Night. brought down the Garage sign and the Williamsport were declared co-champs. Josh Peterson reached on an the season with Hagerstown was the new challenge from This year’s team returns second baseman Matt Fisher, error and Tim Grogan doubled of the South Atlantic League, Cyclones notes: the family of Bay Ridge car first baseman Jabe Bergeron, and outfielder Caleb Stewart, off the wall in right, putting seemed to tire in the fifth. Af- / Gary Thomas On Wednesday, the Clones dealers. along with pitchers Jeff Landing and Edgar Alfonzo. The runners at second and third. ter retiring the first two batters lost 5-2 to the Yankees before The popular dealerships, fa- roster is in flux, draft choices are reporting, and other Cy- Yankee hurler Jim Conroy (one on a diving stab by Gare- 6,485 at The Ballpark at St. mous for their “We Deliver” clones veterans could join the fold. How do the fans feel then struck out Rafael Arroyo, lan at second), he walked Ed- George on Staten Island. commercial during the games, about a championship season? but did so with a wild pitch, uardo Nunez, who later ad- After falling behind 2-0 in will deliver a new car to any

“I lived at Ebbets Field,” said Coney Island’s Marty allowing Conroy to advance vanced to second on a wild Papers The Brooklyn the fourth inning, Brooklyn player who hits a ball inside tied it up in the top of the fifth Bromberger, in only a slight exaggeration. to first and Peterson to score. pitch. Gardner then beat out Cyclones hurler Jeff Landing fires a strike. their target, placed high up on “I want these players to move up the ladder, and we’re here Grogan then scored the old- an infield single, sending on a two-run single by short- the light post in left. to cheer them on, but if they do win the championship this year fashioned way, on a hard sin- Nunez to third. James Coop- stop John Malloy. We’re sure that for a kid in we’re ready to give them what they deserve.” gle by Armand Gaerlan er’s single scored Nunez and bases, but after a talk from sixth, and was replaced in the But that was all the Clones his late teens or early 20s, a “To have the Cyclones, who brought baseball back to passed a diving Kyle Anson at sent Gardner to third before a pitching coach Steve Merri- seventh by Travis Hope, who could muster, and the Yanks new car is better than a new Brooklyn, win the championship on the 50th anniversary of third. wild pitch allowed Gardner to man, Landing caught Garrett coughed up the lead thanks to tallied three runs in the sev- suit any day of the week. when the Dodgers won the World Series would be baseball In the fourth, the Clones score. Patterson looking. some shoddy fielding (two er- enth off losing pitcher Edgar Well, maybe except Sun- karma,” added Stacy Bromberger, Marty’s daughter. went up 4-0 when Arroyo, Two walks then loaded the Landing pitched a perfect rors) behind him. Alfonzo. day. — Vince DiMiceli “If the Cyclones win the championship at home, we’ll celebrate right at the ballpark,” said Donna Byrnes, of Bay Ridge. “And if they win it away, we’ll be at that game and come right back with the team and celebrate it at Keyspan when they get back. “Last year, on Jackie Robinson Day, Stacey Bennett stole home, reminding everyone of Jackie’s steals of home. It was fate. This year, they’ll have the Jackie Robinson stat- ue. It’s fate that we win.” It’s the start of a new season with a vital connection to the Brooklyn Dodgers’ past. Championships in 1955 and 2005? Baseball karma? That’s why they play the season. Play ball!

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#SJHIUPO#FBDIPöDF .BOIBUUBOPöDF UPMMGSFF 7JTJUPVSXFCTJUFBUXXXTQSJTUVEZDPN June 25, 2005 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM AWP 7 Queens DA: Hynes aide is fraud-free Says top Brooklyn prosecutor is allowed to vote from childhood home By Jotham Sederstrom ward internal corruption. 1998, and that trial ended in a hung other prosecutor,” said O’Hara. tends to occupy in later years. “Amoroso had never voted from ty Integrity Bureau, was based on The Brooklyn Papers Aseparate investigation by jury. A persistent Hynes won a con- “Prosecutors, it turns out, are above O’Hara, meanwhile, registered anywhere else. He voted there since election laws stating that a person Hynes foe John Kennedy O’Hara viction the following year. the law, they’re allowed to break the from an apartment in Sunset Park he was 18 years old and he had a fi- with more than one residence may Despite living on Long Island, in early April revealed records indi- Brooklyn’s No. 2 prosecutor is free As a result, O’Hara was disbarred law. It’s called ‘absolute immunity’.” that prosecutors maintained was un- nancial interest in the home,” choose one from which to vote. cating that one-third of Hynes’ 98 and sentenced to 1,500 hours of Hynes spokesman Jerry Schmet- inhabitablen. Hynes’ spokesman said. “He has an ownership interest and to cast his ballot from the Queens assistant district attorneys had vio- home of his youth following an community service, picking up trash terer contends that the two cases are “As we maintained all along, Asked about Peters’ interest in familial ties to that residence,” said lated residency requirements by liv- along Shore Road in Bay Ridge. significantly different. Amoroso, he first assistant DA Dino Amoroso Amoroso, Schmetterer added: “I think Liander. “It’s his family’s home and investigation into voter fraud that ing outside of the city. Despite such troubles, however, said, resides with his wife and chil- committed no wrong-doing,” said he’s trying to throw any mud that he he’s voted continuously from that ad- came to a close last week. State law mandates that all city O’Hara was nonchalant when told dren in the Lynbrook home, yet co- Schmetterer. “O’Hara was accused can. He certainly can’t make an im- dress since 1977, when he was 19 Queens District Attorney Richard prosecutors live within the five bor- of Brown’s decision on Monday. owns with his brother his parents’ of voting from a sham address, pression on voters with the issues.” years of age. His parents still live oughs, except for Manhattan prose- Brown ruled that Dino Amoroso did “In the history of America, no abode in Queens, a dwelling, where he didn’t live and had no in- Brown’s decision, said James there and he has expressed an inten- no wrong in registering to vote and cutors, whose office received an ex- prosecutor has ever prosecuted an- Schmetterer said, that Amoroso in- tention of living. Liander, chief of the Queens Coun- tion to return to live there someday.” voting from his parents’ address in emption from the state Legislature Queens, where he has been registered in 1962. since a teenager. Brooklyn’s first as- “Obviously, I have full faith in the sistant district attorney came under Queens DA’s office,” said Peters. fire in April after a challenger to his “But it’s clearly important for District boss, Brooklyn DA Charles Hynes, Attorney Hynes and his staff not only filed a complaint alleging that the to avoid breaking the law, but to avoid Lynbrook, L.I., homeowner was even the appearance of impropriety. TISH RIPS... skirting election laws by voting from And the latter is something they’ve Continued from page 1 photographs of James and Miller to- a non-primary residence. failed at time and time again.” gether. That, the councilwoman be- The June 16 decision by Brown While seemingly innocuous, the posed Atlantic Yards. “I have not endorsed Gifford Miller,” lieves, implies to her constituents that wraps up a two-month review accusations surrounding Amoroso James told The Brooklyn Papers this she supports Miller’s candidacy. sparked by Mark Peters, a former were taken seriously because of week. “I want that stated unequivocally, The pamphlets, which were sent to state prosecutor under Attorney similar charges of voter fraud and will not be endorsing Gifford Miller registered Democrats in James’s 35th General Eliot Spitzer who, along waged against O’Hara more than a unless he changes his position on the Council District, blared, “Speaker Gifford with four other candidates, is vying decade ago. In a turn that many be- Atlantic Yards.” Miller and Council Member Letitia to unseat Hynes in a Democratic lieve was, at best, unfounded and, With his Atlantic Yards plan, Ratner James: Building a Better Future,” on the primary in September. at worst, an example of selective proposes to build a basketball arena, at cover, with two prominent photos of least four soaring skyscrapers that would Miller, and one smaller, bespectacled shot “We’ve concluded a review of the prosecution, the Sunset Park native of James, who seldom wears glasses. matter that was referred to us by was convicted, after three trials, of be Brooklyn’s tallest and 13 other high- rises extending east into Prospect “I assume that it was sent out to reg- Mark Peters and have found that voting from a non-primary resi- Heights from the bustling intersection of istered Democratic voters in my dis- there is no basis for the filing of crim- dence in 1999, seven years after be- Flatbush and Atlantic avenues. trict,” James said. “Obviously, they did- inal charges,” said Patrick Clark, a ing charged with registering from The plan, which in addition to creat- n’t check with me.” spokesman for the Queens DA. his girlfriend’s home on 47th Street. ing a home for Ratner’s New Jersey Inside, the booklet repeatedly credits On Monday, Peters, a Park Slope O’Hara, 43, a former Wall Street Nets NBA team would also create up to “Speaker Miller” at the front of many resident, said that he respected the attorney, was initially convicted in 7,300 apartments and office and com- bulleted items that were James-con- ceived initiatives from the past year. mercial space, relies on government Callan / Tom ruling, but remained vigilant of 1997, but that decision was tossed out These include expanding the Earned In- what he called Hynes’ blind eye to- on appeal. Hynes tried him again in subsidies and the power of eminent do- main seizure of private property, as well come Tax Credit, adding funds to city as the sale of air rights over Metropoli- scholarship programs, creating work- tan Transportation Authority rail yards. force development for immigrant com- James, who has been the most vocal munities and restoring funds for tenant

and active political opponent of that plan, legal services. Papers The Brooklyn is up for re-election to her second term this “Obviously, because he’s the speaker year. Her stance on the project, for which of the City Council, anything that MOVIE… most other elected officials have either ex- moves is subject to his approval, so he Corn on Seventh Avenue can take credit for this as well,” said pressed support or remained mum, has put Erika Zelwian, 16, and Isabella Risius, 7, enjoy a bite of summer at Park Slope’s annual Seventh Heaven Continued from page 1 her out on a limb and alienated her from James. “But these are all my initiatives.” Well respected in the genre, Gibney has snatched an Emmy and the presti- the head of the political party on whose The Miller mailings, with wording street fair on Father’s Day, last Sunday. gious Dupont-Columbia Award for Excellence in Broadcast Journalism since line she was elected — the Working Fam- that often pits the mayor against the bul- founding his company, Jigsaw Productions, more than two decades ago. More ilies Party’s Bertha Lewis. leted initiatives, has led to concern that recently, he took home awards from the Amsterdam International Documentary Lewis, who heads the New York chap- the 100,000 fliers, which were sent city- mailing on June 2, only two days before move a conflict of interest. “[Miller] regularly updates the com- Film Festival for writing and producing the 2002 documentary, “The Trials of ter of ACORN, a nationwide community wide throughout the first two weeks of he held a press conference outside “It actually is a conflict that should munity about what’s going on and any Henry Kissinger.” organization that negotiated a housing June, were little more than an 11th-hour Brooklyn Borough Hall to announce his be referred to the Conflicts of Interest developments on what’s going on with When told about the project, a spokesman for Hynes sighed and then said he deal with Ratner for the Atlantic Yards attempt by the speaker to reach voters for support of the Ratner project. Board on Mr. Miller’s mailings,” she the City Council,” she added. his own campaign using council funds. had not been approached by Gibney. project, is a supporter of the development. She said she didn’t get to see the pam- told The Papers. “We’re reviewing it as James complained that Miller had They have been scrutinized by the “We know nothing about any documentary being filmed,” the spokesman said. Miller, meanwhile, who is trailing, phlet, and only gave it a nod because she a conflict [internally],” she added. overstepped his bounds in doing the dis- It would not be the first time Hynes reached a nationwide audience. In Decem- according to recent polls, in a primary city’s Campaign Finance Board as well thought it was about the council. Aspokeswoman for the City Council trict-wide mailing and it was unlike any ber, the national literary and opinion journal Harper’s published a 7,500-word ar- race with former Bronx Borough Presi- as by the Fields campaign. Both offices ticle detailing the case made by Hynes against O’Hara and alleging political mo- dent Fernando Ferrer and Manhattan sent letters to the city Conflicts of Inter- “I had no idea what they were mail- asserted that the mailings were legiti- prior mailings that she had experienced. tivation in the prosecution, which the DA’s office undertook three times. Borough President C. Virginia Fields to est Board, representatives said. ing; they said it would be something real- mate and standard practice for Miller, “He’s never done a joint mailing; he It was that report that turned Gibney on to the case. challenge Republican mayor Michael “There should be an investigation ly generic,” said James. and that all the council members in- has an obligation to his constituents, not O’Hara was in Brooklyn Supreme Court downtown this week on a motion to Bloomberg this November, has come into this waste of public money,” said James said she would never have ap- volved had approved them. to mine,” said James. “It’s my responsi- have his conviction overturned based on evidence that alleges Hynes’ prosecution out in favor of the $3.5 billion Atlantic James, who added that she was not fill- proved the mailing after Miller’s At- “[James] approved them,” said coun- bility to report to my constituents on the of him was politically motivated. He said of Gibney, “He’s taken documentaries Yards project. Brooklyn-Queens Rep. ing a complaint. lantic Yards endorsement. cil spokeswoman Leticia Theodore, progress of the City Council and on leg- and made them into major motion picture events. He’s turned them into real com- Anthony Weiner is also running. James said she was approached by Campaign Finance Board spokes- who said the brochures were just regular islative initiatives, and my responsibility mercial successes. And that just may help in getting this thing overturned.” The mailings feature slogans and the speaker’s office for approval of the woman Tanya Domi called Miller’s council mailings. alone.”

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©2005 Consolidated Edison Company of New York, Inc. Ad: Arnell Group ©2005 Consolidated Edison Company of New York, ON IT 8 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM June 25, 2005

Brooklyn: Here’s the dirt on free compost. (And how to get a $70 compost bin for $20.)

The NYC Department of Sanitation – in conjunction with Compost Project staff at Brooklyn Botanic Garden – is giving away free, high-quality compost! If you’re a City resident, just bring a shovel and enough bags or containers to take away an unlimited amount of free compost ( while supplies last). We’re also selling compost bins at the subsidized price of $20, so you can make your own compost. The bins are made of recycled plastic. Free compost and subsidized bins will be available – on a first-come, first-served basis – only to NYC residents and NYC community groups (proof of residency will be requested; sorry, no commercial landscapers or other businesses allowed). Nonprofit and community organizations can arrive in trucks to collect large quantities of compost starting at 8:30am. The Department of Sanitation will have equipment on hand to load trucks with compost. To ensure that the compost is destined for nonprofits or community gardens, organizations must pre-register with the Urban Composting Project at Brooklyn Botanic Garden. For more information, visit the New York City Compost Project website at www.nyccompost.org or call the Urban Composting Project at Brooklyn Botanic Garden at (718) 623-7290. The compost comes from the NYC Department of Sanitation’s leaf and Christmas tree composting operations. Now you can enjoy the benefits of this recycling program. Here’s where to go: SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 10am - 4pm SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 10am - 4pm Location: Spring Creek Composting Facility in Brooklyn (southeast corner of Flatlands Avenue and Fountain Avenue, across from the U.S. Postal Service facility and adjacent to the Department of Environmental Protection’s water treatment plant )

Don’t Litter. The NYC Department of Sanitation funds compost City of New York, Michael R. Bloomberg, Mayor education projects at the City’s Botanical Gardens. Department of Sanitation, John J. Doherty, Commissioner www.nyccompost.org Call 311 or visit www.nyc.gov/sanitation

6/05 INSIDE DINING | PERFORMING ARTS | NIGHTLIFE | CLASSIFIEDS | REAL ESTATE

THEATER Ball’s in play Park Slope performer Paul Boocock and director Mary Catherine Burke unveil their second collabo- ration, “Boocock’s House of Baseball” at the Flea Theater in Manhattan on June 30. The hour-long one-man-show, “Boocock’s House of Baseball,” examines contemporary American politics through the world of baseball. Boo- cock’s performance style incorporates stand-up, physical comedy and monologues as he tells the redemptive stories of Derek Jeter, Reggie Jackson, Pete Rose, Ja- son Giambi, Darryl Strawberry and Doc (718) 834-9350 June 25, 2005 Gooden — not to men- The Brooklyn Papers’ essential guide to the Borough of Kings Theo Stanley tion the family-swap- ping between Yankee pitchers Fritz Peterson and Mike Kekich in the early ’70s. Burke and Boocock’s first show together, “BOOCOCK=VP,” played to sold-out houses at The American Living Room Series at HERE last year. Boocock (pictured), formerly of the comedy duo Premium Bob, is the voice of Dr. Jonas Venture in the Cartoon Network’s “Venture Brothers” and is a member of Elevator Repair Service. Performances of “Boocock’s House of Baseball” Del’s good ole boys are Thursdays through Saturdays at 9 pm, from June 30 through July 23, at The Flea Theater [41 White St. between Broadway and Church Street in Bluegrass legend McCoury and his sons set to play Celebrate Brooklyn Manhattan, (212) 352-3101]. Tickets are $15. For more information, visit Boocock’s Web site at By Tina Aridas www.paulboocock.com. — Lisa J. Curtis for The Brooklyn Papers

he first time now-legendary Del Mc- Coury played bluegrass music in New SHOPPING TYork City, back in 1962, he was playing banjo for Bill Monroe. It was not only Mc- Coury’s first time playing the city; it was also his first time playing music with the man who created the genre. Rebel knitters When asked about his opportunity to perform with Monroe, McCoury told GO Brooklyn by To sate the cravings of crafters in search of inspi- phone from his home near Nashville, “I was ration and shoppers who get weak in the knees at kind of lucky.” But there was probably more tal- the sight of all things handmade, the Renegade ent than luck involved. Craft Fair will set up its tables in Williamsburg Here’s how it happened: June 25-26. On his way from Nashville to New York for a As knitting, sewing and show, Monroe passed through (a other traditionally women- hotbed of bluegrass music at the time) to pick up dominated crafts have a well-known guitar player named Jack Cooke. been embraced by a He also picked up Jack’s buddy, young Mc- generation of young Coury, to play banjo. Monroe must have liked hipsters, it is high time his playing at the show, because afterwards, he that said creative offered McCoury a steady job in his band, Bill types — and those Monroe and the Blue Grass Boys — the premier who support them — bluegrass band and the band that gave the genre can come together and its name. steal ideas, make money and When McCoury finally decided to go to acquire accessories to further set Nashville and take Monroe up on the job offer, it themselves apart from the chain- turned out that what Monroe really needed was store crowd. a guitar player and lead singer, so McCoury, Among the 150 vendors ex- who also played guitar, tried out. pected to set up booths is hip- Smokin’ bluegrass: The Del McCoury Band will perform a rousing set of bluegrass following performances by Chip Taylor & Carrie Monroe hired him and McCoury was lead knit purveyor Mary Bakija, of singer and guitarist for a year, before leaving to Rodriguez at Celebrate Brooklyn on Thursday, June 30. Bay Ridge, who will be hawking pursue other opportunities and, a short time later, the supremely useful and often hilarious-looking to form his own bluegrass band. cause they don’t work from a strict set list. ing music festival in Tennessee. the Blue Grass Boys] — that was a once-in-a- wares from her company CarryBOO, at booth 10. Four decades later, as the 66-year-old (but he They hit the stage not always knowing exact- McCoury doesn’t worry about playing before lifetime combination of guys that got together Among the tempting must-haves for sale will be looks much younger) leader of his own award- ly which songs they’ll play from their vast reper- a new audience of people in Park Slope who to play music. Bakija’s “Pink Flaming-oh-no” (pictured), which winning bluegrass band (which includes his two toire; they’ve recorded 15 albums including their may not have experienced bluegrass. “My sons listened to southern rock when they the artist says is “one in a series of hand-knit, hand- sons, mandolin player, Ronnie, and banjo player, latest, “The Company We Keep,” which comes Here’s how he explains it: “I’ve always had were growing up,” McCoury continues, “and I felted, handsome animal pouches. Rob, award-winners in their own right), Mc- out on McCoury Music on July 12. And they’re confidence from the time I started playing mu- guess it comes out in their playing. And there “Each pouch is unique, and opens its mouth to Coury play a show at Celebrate Brooklyn, at the always willing to take requests from the audi- sic. I was not afraid to get in front of any audi- were also younger bluegrass musicians at the swallow whatever needs carrying, such as your Prospect Park band ence — perhaps for ence and play on stage. I say to myself, ‘Some- time, and my boys listened to them, too. But cash, cell phone or iPod,” explained Bakija. “Addi- shell, on Thursday, McCoury’s best- body in this audience is going to like me, I know they knew that Monroe and Scruggs — these tionally, the tongue doubles as a snap-strap, so you June 30. MUSIC known songs: “High somebody is.’ You can’t win everybody, but old dudes were the ones that came up with this can attach the pouch to a part of your bag, keeping Amember of the on a Mountain,” “Get you’ll win some people. If they are like I was at the beginning — they set the standard. We’re it from sinking to the bottom.” These pouches vary Grand Ole Opry and Celebrate Brooklyn presents The Del Mc- Down on Your Knees when I first heard bluegrass, you’re going to get lucky they recorded on a major label” — and in price, from $24 to $28. Coury Band on June 30 at 7:30 pm at the winner of eight Enter- Prospect Park band shell. Enter the park at and Pray,” “Let an Old a percentage of those people — because it’s ex- that those recordings are still readily available. For more information about Bakija’s products, tainer of the Year Prospect Park West and Ninth Street. Admission Racehorse Run” and citing music.” McCoury adds that the younger generation which also include handy carrying cases for knitting awards from the Inter- to all concerts is free, but a $3 donation is sug- “1952 Vincent Black There’s lots of renewed interest in bluegrass has an advantage that his generation didn’t have. needles and bananas, visit www.carryboo.com. gested. For more information, call (718) 855- national Bluegrass 7882 ext. 45 or visit www.celebratebrooklyn.org. Lightning” — which music (even here in Brooklyn there are bluegrass “We could listen to these musicians on the The Renegade Craft Fair takes place from 10:30 Music Association — All performances are rain or shine. means that every show jams and concerts springing up, it seems, week- radio or on records, but if we wanted to see am to 5 pm on Saturday and Sunday at McCarren plus individual awards can be different. That ly). McCoury’s advice to fledgling bluegrass what they were doing, we had to go to a live Park ( at North 12th Street) in for each of the group’s keeps it interesting for pickers is the same he gave to his sons: Listen to performance, and you couldn’t go right up to Williamsburg. For more information, visit the Web members, the band is known for its instrumental the audience and also, according to McCoury, the masters — Bill Monroe and Earl Scruggs them and look at what their fingers were do- site at www.renegadecraft.com. —Lisa J. Curtis and vocal virtuosity, as well as for their exciting for the band. and the other bluegrass greats of that generation. ing,” said McCoury. “Back then, without in- stage shows. The Del McCoury Band has taken bluegrass “When they were starting out, I told Ronnie structional videos, we learned more slowly. But The band gives flawless, exciting perform- music to audiences that probably have never to listen to the guy who invented bluegrass if you’re determined to learn to play, you will.” ances, which always seem fresh no matter how heard of Bill Monroe. The band has toured with mandolin playing, and that’s Bill Monroe,” re- Anybody who wants to see how determina- many times you’ve seen them at work. As tight such non-bluegrass acts as Phish and Leftover called McCoury. “And I told Rob to listen to tion can lead to perfection should make their BOOKS as the band is, they are somehow relaxed at the Salmon, made a CD (and later toured) with Earl Scruggs. The genius of Earl’s banjo play- way over to Celebrate Brooklyn this Thursday same time. Maybe that’s because McCoury al- Steve Earle, and has been part of the very popu- ing is that he can think so far ahead. He never and watch a master at work. ways looks like he’s having a great time — and lar Down From The Mountain tour, and even plays the same thing the same way twice. Mon- Tina Aridas is co-curator of the Good Cof- he is. McCoury says that’s partly because he en- played (and were a hit with the audience) at roe, [Lester] Flatt and Scruggs, fiddler Chubby feehouse Music Parlor series at the Brooklyn ‘Reach’ out joys connecting with his audience, and partly be- Bonnaroo, the 80-act, multi-stage, genre-crash- Wise [which some say is the classic lineup of Society for Ethical Culture in Park Slope. Author Ann Napolitano (pictured) will read from her novel, “Within Arm’s Reach,” at BookCourt in Cobble Hill on June 29 at 8 pm. Her book about three It really wasn’t that long ago that the Brooklyn music this is light, welcoming music perfect for a night at the generations of an Irish- scene was all the rage. Scenesters were scurrying across band shell. American family in New Blame Canada Bedford Avenue looking for the next Interpol or Yeah Yeah The Vancouver-based “supergroup” The New Por- Jersey, inspired in part by Yeahs. But as any hipster sighing over spiraling Williams- nographers also offer up a good time with catchy hooks Napolitano’s own up- burg rents can tell you, the cutting edge is a fleeting thing. and a friendly exchange of vocalists, including alt-coun- bringing, will be pub- Ever since Montreal’s Arcade Fire exploded at last try solo artist Neko Case and Destroyer’s Dan Bejar. Ex- lished in paperback by year’s CMJ Music Marathon, good-natured Canada has re- pect to hear something from their new album, “Twin Three Rivers Press on placed our irascible borough in the fashionable music Cinema,” to be released in August. June 28. stakes. But to show there are no hard feelings, three Cana- Toronto’s The Sadies mix genres with abandon. Napolitano’s “Within dian bands, all riding highly lauded recent releases, have “Favourite Colours,” their latest release, melds country Arm’s Reach” is the sto- been invited to play Celebrate Brooklyn this Saturday. The and western with psychedelia, and their live perform- ry of the unplanned preg- show is part of a “Canada in New York” push by the Con- ances usually pull a few more ideas into the mix. nancy of 29-year-old sul General of Canada that also includes concerts at Central (If you haven’t had enough of our neighbors to the Gracie and its impact on Park Summer Stage and Joe’s Pub in Manhattan. north, Montreal’s The Dears — whose frontman, Murray her life, and those of her Brooklyn, however, got the best lineup. Lightburn, can sound remarkably like Morrissey — plays sister, mother, grand- Montreal-based Stars’ “Set Yourself on Fire” is one of The Siren Music Festival in Coney Island July 16.) mother and others. Despite the serious subject matter this year’s most enchanting albums. The warm, dreamy The triple bill is June 25 at 7:30 pm at the Prospect — the guilt-laden world of multigenerational dynam- pop, with charmingly exchanged vocals from Amy Milan Park band shell. Enter the park at Prospect Park West ics — Napolitano has been applauded in the Library and Torquil Campbell, features songs of romantic longing and Ninth Street. Admission is free, but a $3 donation Journal for her “ample doses of humor and wit.” set against high school reunions and awkward taxi rides. is suggested. For more information, call (718) 855-7882 BookCourt is located at 163 Court St. at Dean The mannered anthems of Stars (pictured) occasionally ext. 45 or visit www.celebratebrooklyn.org. All per- Street in Cobble Hill. For more information, call turn political (there’s an anti-Bush rant), but on the whole, formances are rain or shine. — Leah Mitch (718) 875-3677. — Lisa J. Curtis

Seniors: 15% Discount Outdoor every Tuesday night (dine-in only) Dining Destination Casa Available ALL YOU CAN 1 PINTS LUNCH SPECIAL EAT SUSHI $ Calamari $ 95 $ 95 D • E • L • I • C • I • O • U • S per Pizza & Pasta Chinese Cuisine & Vegetarian Nutrition 4 & up 18person – OVER 50 different types of sushi – • Fast Free Delivery 162 Montague Street Restaurant Bar TATAMI ROOM AVAILABLE Brooklyn Heights 68-19 • Open 7 Days a Week (718) 522-5565/66 ★ ★ ★ ★ FAST FREE fax (718) 522-1205 (24hr) For a Great Evening! delivery by car 3rd Avenue • Party Orders Welcome Daily News 8602 3rd Avenue Mon - Thurs 11:30am - 10:00pm $10.00 minimum BROOKLYN Fri - Sat 11:30 am - 11:00pm bet. 68th & Bayridge Ave. We Only Use Vegetable Oil Sunday 2:00pm - 10:00pm 4th Ave. & 101st St. (BAY RIDGE) (718) 921-1900 TEL 718.491.0662 • FAX 718.491.0848 • Natural Cooking FREE $7.00 Mon-Thurs:11:30am-11:00pm; DELIVERY min. Free Valet Parking • • (718) 833-1313 • CORPORATE & PRIVATE CATERING AVAILABLE – Up to 250 people and Fresh Vegetables Fri & Sat:11:30am-mid; Sun:12:30pm-11:00pm Mon-Thurs, 11:30am-7pm COORS/COORS LIGHT 10 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM June 25, 2005

BROOKLYN Neighborhood Bites Dining Guide This week: COURT STREET Mango / Greg

Fragole Ristorante Mango / Greg

394 Court St. at First Place, (718) 522-7133, Papers The Brooklyn www.fragoleny.com (MC, Visa) Entrees: $9.50- $12.95. At Fragole, chef Paulino Veronica cooks up a mix

of northern and southern Italian cuisine. Still a Papers The Brooklyn favorite among diners at Fragole is the Fettuccine Frankie’s 457 Spuntino’s plate of Italian Bella Elena, homemade noodles with sweet sausage, tomato, cream and peas; the black lin- cheeses served with walnuts. guini with shrimp and spicy tomato sauce; and the homemade lasagna. For dessert, try Fragole’s blood orange tiramisu, a refreshing “pick-me-up” or chicken with onions and peppers served siz- or the homemade cannoli stuffed with buffalo zling on a platter with rice and beans. Another Food fit for ricotta. The “special” lunch menu, offered every Mezcal’s favorite is “mole poblano,” chicken day from noon to 4 pm, will save you 20 percent breast cooked in a sauce with four different kinds off of the regular price, according to owner of peppers, plantains and hints of chocolate and Andres Rodas. Backyard seating available. spice. Mezcal’s also offers Mexican desserts like Fragole is open for lunch and dinner daily. Check vanilla fried ice cream, which is ice cream covered Web site for daily specials. Delivery available. with a cornmeal crust and then deep-fried. Of Open daily for lunch and dinner. course, it wouldn’t be a fiesta without all of those great Mexican drinks from Mezcal’s tequila bar including fresh lime juice margaritas. Delivery Frankie’s 457 available. Open daily for lunch and dinner. They have another location, at 151 Atlantic Ave. at a sultan Spuntino 457 Court St. at Luquer Street, (718) 403-0033 Clinton Street, (718) 643-6000. (Cash only) Entrees: (small plates) $5-$9; (large

plates) $7-$13. P.J. Hanley’s Tavern Pasham brings a world of Mango / Greg “I dreamt about a spot while I was in Japan,” 449 Court St. at Fourth Place, (718) 834-8223 Frank Falcinelli, who co-owns the restaurant with (DC, Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $6.95-$23.95. Frank Castronovo, told GO Brooklyn dining critic Step back in time and enjoy cocktails or a whole- Turkish flavors to Ridge Tina Barry. “And as I walked along Court Street, some meal in what owner Deborah Hanley claims there it was.” Having found their dream location, is Brooklyn’s oldest bar — circa 1874. The historic

the two Franks transformed an old bar with a decor features a mahogany bar, columns By Tina Barry lemony. The small-sized salad would Papers The Brooklyn turn-of-the-century blacksmith’s stable in the and railing, mosaic-tiled floor and original tin ceil- for The Brooklyn Papers feed a table of four easily. back into an inviting space with a tin ceiling, ings and walls. Dine at the bar, in the spacious din- Appetizers provide another opportu- mahogany bar, back garden and a view of the old ing room, or al fresco in the outdoor beer garden. “smithy’s” shop. The menu offers hearty comfort food with terrific walked into Pasham, a Turkish nity for sharing. Order one or two “Ah, you’re making a ‘spuntino’ [Italian slang for hamburgers and pork chops, plus daily fish, pasta, restaurant in Bay Ridge, and knew plates of the plump, stuffed grape casual place for a snack or a meal],” said chicken and vegetarian specials. Available for pri- that I’d been in the space before. leaves. Their rice filling is tender with- vate parties. Lunch is served Thursday, Friday and I Falcinelli’s grandma, Ann Martucci, summing up It wasn’t deja vu. out being mushy, and currants added a the partners’ concept: small plates of Italian Saturday, and dinner is served Tuesday through cured meats, artisanal cheese, sandwiches made Sunday starting at 5 pm. Every Saturday night you About a year ago, I ran across Third touch of sweetness while the fresh mint on Sullivan Street Bakery bread, a couple of can order a complete prime rib dinner for $15.95! Avenue in the rain to enter Jimmy’s, a and parsley tasted as if the were ceviches each day and wines “from Italy and On Wednesday, load up on carbs for $8.95 at very good Italian restaurant that, unfor- chopped only moments before. beyond” by the glass and bottle, ranging from pasta night and enjoy a complimentary glass of tunately, didn’t last long at this location. If you’re an eggplant lover, you’ll $20-$120. Open daily for lunch and dinner and wine. Thursday nights, P.J. Hanley’s offers a com- on weekends for brunch, from 11 am to 5 pm. plete shrimp dinner for $12.95 including soup or But for those who mourn the loss, adore the smoky, grilled eggplant sal- Outdoor garden seating available. salad and dessert. Sunday brunch, from 11:30 am take comfort in the fact that much of ad tossed lightly with olive oil, garlic to 3:30 pm, is $9.95 including your choice of a Jimmy’s interior design remains in and parsley. Thesauced eggplant was mimosa, screwdriver or Bloody Mary. Delivery Hill Diner available. Closed Mondays. Pasham. The walls equally delicious Mango / Greg 231 Court St. at Baltic Street, (718) 522-2220 of the 3-month- — the small (MC, Visa) Entrees: $9.95-$12.95. Queen old eatery are the DINING squares of the ten- In spirit, this Cobble Hill hangout is closer to the 84 Court St. at Livingston Street, (718) 596- same soothing der vegetable pair coffee shops of the past — unpretentious, friend- peach. Two fire- Pasham Turkish Restaurant (7204 well with ripe, ly and inexpensive — than the greasy spoon or 5955, www.queenrestaurant.com (AmEx, Disc, Third Ave. between 72nd and 73rd retrofitted diners of today. Chef-staffed Hill Diner MC, Visa) Entrees: $14-$27. places are ready streets in Bay Ridge) accepts American sweet tomatoes, Papers The Brooklyn serves traditional bacon and eggs alongside veg- Now in its 48th year, Queen has a decor that to warm cus- Express, Discover, MasterCard and Visa. and baba gha- (Clockwise from top left) At Pasham Turkish Restaurant in Bay Ridge stuffed gie-friendly fare like a grilled, marinated tofu matches the high standards set by its traditional, tomers on a cold Entrees: $10.95-$21.95. The restaurant noush, a blend of sandwich in soy and cranberry sauces with fresh but not staid Italian menu. Just a hop and a skip serves dinner daily and lunch on week- grape leaves (left) and “ezme” salad are appetizing openers; char-grilled baby evening and the ends from 1 pm –midnight [??]. For grilled eggplant, vegetables, avocado and arugula. Salads are from Borough Hall, Queen has a three-course, lamb shops are served with grilled tomato and pepper, chopped onions, rice $23.99 prix fixe lunch menu for the business tables are just as reservations and more information, call sesame paste and numerous and heaped with fresh, market pro- (718) 567-8300. and salad; and for dessert, chef Ergul Ergin’s ethereal “kazandibi” (Turkish flan). duce. The chicken schnitzel and beef brisket crowd, offered until 6 pm everyday. Dinner fea- nicely appointed. yogurt, was lushly should please carnivores. For dessert, try the tures sumptuous fare, like homemade specialty Now a few rustic creamy, yet re- vanilla mousse or the “malabi,” baked from a tra- ravioli that change weekly and seasonal dishes pieces of pottery tained a bit of lamb. A mound of rice sauteed in but- — before disappearing. The texture ditional Israeli recipe handed down by owner-chef like chicken breast dusted with parmesan and a Rafi Hazid’s mother. Now that the warm weather sauce of fresh peas, shallots and white wine. hang on the walls. chunky texture. It was delicious spread on ter, which accompanied each meat en- was closer to a marshmallow than flan, is here, enjoy dining in Hill’s outdoor garden. Brothers Pasquino and Vincent Vitiello, who took Pasham’s chef Ergul Ergin, former the warm house bread. tree, made a worthy partner. yet not gooey. Delivery available. Open daily for breakfast, lunch over operations from their father, Anthony, cook at Istanbul Restaurant in Sheeps- The bland hummus didn’t thrill me, At the moment, there’s only one After a meal with so many layers of and dinner. impress with their long list of daily specials, too. Delivery available. Open for lunch and dinner on head Bay, takes familiar Turkish dishes but the “haydari” — a dip made of yo- dessert offered but it’s a good one. The spices, I welcomed the subtlety of the weekdays and dinner-only on weekends. like hummus, baba ghanoush and even gurt, so tart and rich I thought it was “kazandibi,” or Turkish flan, looked so “kazandibi” dessert. Marco Polo Ristorante simple green salads, and renders them sour cream — did. mundane that when it was brought to On the Thursday evening I dined at 345 Court St. at Union Street, (718) 852-5015, Quercy fresh and vibrant with a light hand. The grilled entrees were just as im- the table, I thought, “Big deal.” It’s a Pasham, there were only a few tables www.marcopoloristorante.com (AmEx, DC, Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $15-$24. 242 Court St. at Baltic Street, (718) 243-2151 The salad I refer to is the Pasham pressive. Baby lamb chops tasted of beige square that resembles a roof occupied. At one table, sat a large (AmEx, DC, MC, V) Entrees: $12-$26. One of Brooklyn’s most elegant dining rooms, garden salad. There’s more interesting the grill without masking the lamb’s shingle dusted with cinnamon. There Turkish family who visited after enjoy- Marco Polo boasts valet parking, a formally Ooh la la — French food cooked by a real fare to sample at Pasham than this tangy taste. An entree of lamb kebabs was nothing else — no berries, no ing the food at a party catered by the dressed and knowledgeable wait-staff and a Frenchman in Cobble Hill! Chef-owner Jean- Francois Fraysse boasts that his cassoulet (meat unassuming bowl of greens, but you featured big chunks of the tender meat squiggle of sauce or dollop of whipped restaurant. They ordered dish after sophisticated menu that reflects the taste of its should order it anyway. It’s nothing that were redolent of garlic. The cream — to dress up the plate. dish, settling into a happy, chatting owner, Joe Chirico, a veteran restaurateur. Marco and bean stew) is “one of the best in the city.” Polo has an Italian menu that includes an array of Other classic country dishes include foie gras and more than romaine lettuce cut into bite chicken kebabs were juicy inside and After a taste, I realized that the mood as the evening wore on. hot and cold appetizers, soups, salads, home- beef bourguignon — perfect comfort food. Or try size pieces, small cubes of cucumbers, crusty on the outside with the heat of choice not to embellish the dessert was “This is excellent Turkish food,” made pasta, fish, chicken, veal, steaks and chops Fraysse’s summer special: soft-shell crabs. Quercy serves a prix-fixe lunch Tuesday through Friday, green peppers, leaves of parsley and dried Turkish red peppers permeating correct. This dish that appeared to pos- said a man from that family. prepared by chef Bruno Milone. The dessert slices of not-so-great winter tomatoes each bite. sess all the finesse of egg custard, was I agree. It’s sad to see a restaurant wagon offers pastries, cakes, tortes, fruits, sorbet two courses for $12.75 and three courses for and homemade gelato. Marco Polo is best known $16.75. Quercy offers brunch, too, Saturdays and — its only flaw. It sounds pedestrian, The only disappointment was the cool on the tongue and silky like a with great potential close before diners for its tableside preparation. At your table, the Sundays, with brioche French toast, omelets or and it would have been, if the dressing “adana” kebab, a long, under-seasoned creme brulee; it floated in my mouth, have a chance to discover it, so go soon. “fettuccine al vino rosso,” or red wine fettuccine, grilled lamb sausage with sauteed apples. Limited wasn’t so well-seasoned and vividly sausage-like piece of grilled ground leaving a hint of vanilla — then lemon One fatality at this address is enough. is tossed in a Parmesan cheese wheel. For outside seating available in sidewalk cafe. In addi- dessert, the strawberry flambe, made with fresh tion to serving dinner daily and weekend brunch, berries, champagne and sugar, is heated and then Quercy serves lunch Tuesdays through Fridays. rolled into a crepe and topped with ice cream right before your eyes. Marco Polo is open daily Samurai Sam’s for lunch and dinner. 115 Court St. at State Street, (718) 643-9582 (Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $3.99-$5.99. Pig out! Marquet Patisserie Charles Randazzo’s restaurant opened on April 19. There are two reasons why Pig ‘N Out Barbeque in 221 Court St. at Warren Street, (718) 855-1289 Take a seat at this Brooklyn Heights Japanese- (AmEx) Pastries: $1.25-$4. Cakes: $18-$22. themed eatery and try one of Samurai Sam’s spe- Brooklyn Heights opened in October: The first, accord- cialties: the “yaki soba” (wok-stirred noodles and Take your gourmet coffee and baked goods to-go ing to co-owner Roderick Marino, is “love of the Q.” fresh grilled veggies) or teriyaki prawns (includes from these charming patisseries — both the The other, he adds, “is family — ours [that’s his two skewers of grilled shrimp served on a bed of Cobble Hill and Fort Greene locations are off- rice, plus a salad). Chicken, steak or vegetarian and those of chef-owners Tomasz Surowka and John shoots of husband-and-wife team Jean-Pierre teriyaki wraps are served with rice, green pepper, Tsakinis] and everyone else’s. We want to feed fami- Marquet and Lynne Guillot’s Marquet, in onion, cabbage and zucchini, in a fresh flour tor- Manhattan. Co-owner Celeste DiFiore says selec- lies good barbecue in an atmosphere where parents tilla, and served with Samurai Sam’s “famous” and their kids are comfortable.” tions include everything from raspberry mousse teriyaki sauce. Party trays are also available. for one to sandwiches (fresh mozzarella, roasted Delivery available. Open daily for lunch and dinner. Pig ‘N Out Barbeque celebrates its porcine theme chicken, turkey breast, to name a few) to larger with “Rod’s Carolina pulled pork,” named for the tarts and cakes for the whole family. Their sister cafe is located in Fort Greene at 680 Fulton St. at Tuller Premium Food owner, whose chefs smoke the meat in a “Southern South Portland Avenue, (718) 596-2018. Prices 199 Court St. at Bergen Street, (718) 222-9933, Pride smoker, capacity: 2000 pounds of meat.” Two and hours may differ at Fort Greene and www.tullerfood.com (AmEx, Disc, MC, Visa) additional variations on the theme include pork spare Manhattan locations. Open weekdays from 7 am Rotisserie chickens: $4.99 per pound. ribs served with grilled corn (pictured) and roast to 8 pm and on weekends from 8 am to 7 pm. Open since September 2001, owner Robert suckling pig — a house specialty — with sweet pota- Tuller’s market has a full kitchen that turns out pre- to fries. Mezcal’s pared meals and salads as well as the deluxe Not interested in the other white meat? Nibble on 522 Court St. at Huntington Street, (718) 237- ingredients you need to make your own delicious 2230 (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: $10.95-$15.95. meals. Tuller’s shelves are stocked with everything smoked chicken and turkey; a burger so juicy that fresh — breads, Jacques Torres chocolates and Chef Moises Gallardo specializes in fajitas — beef Marino claims you’ll need five napkins to handle it; specialty olive oils are just the tip of the iceberg. or a mean smoked brisket sandwich in the diner-style The array of gourmet foods also includes an inventory of 100 cheeses. Delivery available. room with its stainless steel tables, Art Deco blue and = Full review available at Open on weekdays from 10 am to 8 pm, green plastic chairs and lighting that resembles danc- Saturdays 10 am to 7 pm and Sundays from 11 am ing flames. to 6 pm. Until October, when the restaurant’s liquor license is expected, it’s strictly BYOB — that’s bring your Editor’s note: These are a sampling of restaurants own beer with this grub.

in the neighborhood. The list rotates, and it is not Callan / Tom comprehensive. For more restaurants, go to Pig ‘N Out Barbeque (60 Henry St. at Orange Abbreviation Key: AmEx= American www.brooklynpapers.com on the Web. If your Street in Brooklyn Heights) accepts American Ex- Express, DC= Diner’s Club, Disc= Discover restaurant is not listed and you would like it to be, Card, MC= MasterCard, Visa= Visa Card please contact GO Brooklyn Editor Lisa Curtis via press, MasterCard and Visa. Entrees: $10.25-$26. e-mail at [email protected]. The restaurant serves lunch and dinner daily. For in- formation, call (718) 522-5547. — Tina Barry The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn

B”H Brooklyn Heights th Jewish Dumbo Presents Thurs., June 30 isis PIG’NPIG’N OUT!OUT! 7:30-10pm Galleries in DUMBO @ 111 Front Street BERNIE’S Space Available call Chris Havens 718.222.2505 Tunes, Art, @ The EXPO PHILLY Two Trees www.dumbo-newyork.com 63 Pearl St. SANDWICH (bt Front and Water Sts.) with smoked roast beef, Sushi, Kabbalah, DUMBO, BKLYN sautéed mushrooms, onions 5+5 Gallery | MF Adams Gallery | Howard and fries Schickler Fine Art | Henry Gregg Gallery | RSVP after June 20 – $15 60 Henry St. s.e.e.dgallery | Safe-T-Gallery | Wessel + and You at the door – $20 (bet. Orange & Cranberry) Bklyn Hts O’Connor Fine Art | Underbridge Pictures | (718) 522-5547 Nelson Hancock Gallery | Gloria Kennedy Gallery For young Jewish professionals looking RSVP: fax (718) 522-4896 to meet and share an evening in [email protected] Mon-Sat: 11am-11pm; Sun: 11am-9pm the atmosphere of a dumbo art gallery FREE DELIVERY to DUMBO, Brooklyn Heights and Metrotech DUMBO_come see what they see June 25, 2005 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM AWP 11 A heckuva ‘Hecuba’ SHADOW At the Brooklyn Academy of Music, Vanessa Redgrave TRINIDAD SLAM SAT ✦ 7/2 ✦ 7:30 triumphs as the bereaved queen in search of justice Calypso giant with local Trinidadian poets By Paulanne Simmons for The Brooklyn Papers The Del

ith her starring role in the Roy- McCoury al Shakespeare Company’s Band Bilal W“Hecuba,” Vanessa Redgrave Chip Taylor & MARTHA began her debut at the Brooklyn Acad- emy of Music on June 17. One can Carrie Rodrigeuz REDBONE only regret that it took her so long to THUR ✦ 6/30 ✦ 7:30 FRI ✦ 7/1 ✦ 7:30 get to Brooklyn. American Roots Series Independence Redgrave’s performance is power- Bluegrass elder statesman with country duo Community Bank Series ful, nuanced, textured, passionate and Community sponsorship by Art Fund Neo soul Renaissance man reasoned. The Tony and Academy with major support provided by meets stunning R&B/funk diva Award-winning actress’ wild, white mane, anguished face and expressive SAT ✦ 7/9 ✦ 5:00 hands all make the tragedy of this tor- Independence Community Bank Series tured mother and fallen queen as per- Ezra Jack Keats Family Concert sonal as the death of a neighbor’s son and as contemporary as an article in POLYGRAPH today’s newspapers. The relevancy for us as a modern audience given current LOUNGE/ events is, of course, exactly what poet- FRI ✦ 7/8 ✦ 7:30 translator (and now director, after he Music & Movies Series LAURIE took over the reins from Laurence Boswell) Tony Harrison had in mind HOP-FU: BERKNER when he translated Euripides’ 2,500- DJ IXL & DJ Excess Family show with a pair of New York favorites year-old tragedy. (Kolabaz Crew) But Redgrave is not all fury. Her w/ wacky Kung-Fu film performance has a perfectly lucid quality. After all, Hecuba is only seek- PRODIGALSON ing justice — nothing more and noth- ing less. She is even capable of irony when she chides Odysseus that he is ILLSTYLE & PEACE PRODUCTIONS not listening to her. And there is more b-boy dancers than a bit of cunning in the way she eventually plots her revenge. Set in the aftermath of the Trojan War, “Hecuba” uses the story of the Trojan queen, now a slave of the Greeks, to portray the senseless brutal- ity men are capable of enacting ✦ ✦ against one another. FRI 7/15 7:30 Country blues harmonica First Hecuba loses her daughter, master with classic soul diva Polyxena, to the ghost of Achilles CHARLIE (who demands she be sacrificed). Then she discovers she has lost her son, Polydoros, to Polymestor, the MUSSELWHITE / King of Thrace. (The King of Thrace kills the young Polydoros, whom BETTYE LAVETTE Hecuba entrusts him with, in order to rob him of his gold).

Bitter and betrayed, Hecuba seeks Termine Richard vengeance where she can. After re- ✦ ✦ Wartime tragedy: Vanessa Redgrave and chorus in The Royal Shakespeare THUR 7/14 7:30 ceiving assurances that he will not in- Budweiser Latin Music Series ✦✦ ✦✦ tervene from Agamemnon, king of THEATER Company’s production of Euripides’ “Hecuba,” directed by Tony Harrison. SAT 7/16 8:00 Mycenae, she blinds Polymestor and kills his two sons. The Royal Shakespeare Company’s nified, noble and virtuous martyr who not without guilt. No doubt this was OZOMATLI/ Brooklyn Harrison says he decided to write a production of “Hecuba” plays June 25 is a powerful illustration of what the not a lesson everyone was ready to at 2 pm and 7:30 pm, and June 26 at 3 PACHA Philharmonic: new version of “Hecuba” for the Roy- messenger, Talthybius (Alan Dobie), hear. pm, at the BAM Howard Gilman Opera A hot night of They Came, They Saw, al Shakespeare Company because he House (30 Lafayette Ave. at Ashland means when he says to Hecuba, Today, Redgrave and Harrison are Latin fusion knew Redgrave had agreed to play the Place in Fort Greene). Tickets are $30, “You’ve got the best of children and attempting to revive this message for a They Conquered $45, $65 and $85. For tickets and infor- TheThe BPO’sBPO’s 50th50th anniversaryanniversary celebrationcelebration title role. But one suspects the current mation call BAM Ticket Services at (718) the worst of fate.” nation that has not yet even tasted vic- situation in Iraq had more than a little 636-4100 or visit the Web site at Darrell D’Silva makes Polymestor tory. It is a lesson that will be even to do with his decision. www.bam.org. tragic as well as evil in his blind rage harder for ambivalent and confused The allusions are all over the place. at the loss of his sight and his children. Americans. The Greeks have formed a “coalition.” In fact, in portraying Polymestor as a Still, Euripides’ wonderful poetry Hecuba insists that “those in power political innuendo. From Es Devlin’s kind of distorted mirror image of and Harrison’s sensitive translation, shouldn’t use it to do wrong” and asks set of tiered tents to Adam Silverman’s Hecuba, D’Silva provides the link that coupled with this extraordinary pres- whether “democracy demands a hu- moving manipulation of light and makes “Hecuba” so chillingly effec- entation, make The Royal Shakespeare man sacrifice.” The King of Thrace shadow to the chorus (which sings its tive. Company’s “Hecuba” a must for any- laments that he has been destroyed by grief and horror) to Redgrave’s sup- When Euripides wrote “Hecuba,” one who, like this reviewer, believes “terrorists from Troy.” porting cast, Harrison’s “Hecuba” is he was addressing an audience of vic- that just about everything we need to Fortunately, however, this produc- uniformly outstanding. tors and reminding them that victory is know about morality (if not in the tion does not need to be propped up by Lydia Leonard as Polyxena is a dig- not always sweet, and it is certainly Bible) was elucidated by the Greeks. Goin’ out of Cala ARTS & CRAFTSMANSHIP. Business asa mar C of Bath Avenue i (your ceiling here) Family owned and operated 50% Brooklyn’s Finest Brick Oven Pizza est. 1953 LUNCH Restaurant & Pizzeria OFF SPECIAL Corporate & Private catering all merchandise $5.95 Club Sandwich (choice of 4) Soup, Salad & Soda Free Local Delivery • Valet Parking Fri & Sat Mon-Fri, 11-3 (Eat-in Only) Open 7 days 7305 3rd Avenue • Bay Ridge • 718.745.0222 Visit us to experience the finest taste of gourmet Pizza, which only a wood burning oven can bring. • Italian and Seafood Specialities A Vintage Gift Shop • Gourmet Catering! Angela Fernan, PROP. Communions, Confirmations Graduations ® Greeting Cards • Jewelry Hot Catering – excellent quality, reasonably priced BRESCIA China • Accessories 3-6 Foot Subs – $9.50 per ft, salads incl. Dolls • Toiletries • Live Weekend Entertainment Casablanca Original Prom Journals • Jewelry Boxes Broadway Night, Hawaiian Luau, Disco Night, Dresses! And More Doo-Wop Night 274 Court Street 1801 Bath Ave. corner of 18th Ave. (bet. Kane & DeGraw) www.CasaCalamari.biz • 718-234-7060 Graduation Tues. - Sat. 11-7 PM Open 7 days from 11am to 11pm / Corporate accounts available Party (718) 522-1800 Please remember . . . Autism Awareness Dresses! GAY FRIENDLY BROOKLYN MEDICAL PRACTICE • General Male Health Issues 1073 39th St. (CORNER FT. HAMILTON PKWY) Think COMPREHENSIVE HIV CARE INCLUDING: (718) 436-2207 Expensive? • Hormone Replacement • Nutritional and • Lipodystrophy Psychological Support Everything in lighting… DISCOUNTED! • Wasting Syndrome • Case Management THINK HOURS: Mon. & Tues. 9-5:30; Wed. CLOSED; Thurs. 9-8; Fri. 9-5:30; Sat. & Sun. 11-4 AGAIN! • Salvage Therapy • Legal Aide IMMEDIATE APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE

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8:30 pm live music; 9 pm film. Island. Learn about city landmarks Compiled Rooftop, Old American Can Factory, such as the Parachute Jump, the 232 Third St. (877) 786-1912. Cyclone and the Wonder Wheel. by Susan $15, $10 members, $5 students Rosenthal and seniors. 2 pm. Meet in front of Where to SUN, JUNE 26 Nathan’s Famous, Surf and Stillwell avenues. (718) 222-4111. Today: “Eleven.” $10. 7 pm. 575 2 pm. Also, Stories and Art presents OUTDOORS AND TOURS SAT, JUNE 25 Metropolitan Ave. www.brickthe- “River Ways.” 4 pm. $8 adults, $4 PERFORMANCE ater.com. (212) 868-4444. students and seniors 200 Eastern NEWTOWN CREEK CRUISE: Brook- GOSPEL MUSIC: Mauricio Lorence BARGEMUSIC: Classical music concert Parkway. (718) 638-5000. lyn Center for the Urban Environ- hosts a tour which includes a music OUTDOORS AND TOURS ment hosts a tour of this canalized COMPOST GIVEBACKS: Department features an all-Liszt program. $35. BARNES AND NOBLE: Story time: performance and a tour of Down- 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry Landing. creek. $45, $35 members. 9:30 am town Brooklyn. $25. 10 am to 1 of Sanitation is giving compost June is for Junie B. 11 am. 106 to noon. Meet at Fulton Ferry away. Residents and community (718) 624-2083. Court St. (718) 246-4996. Free. pm. Meet at Marriott Hotel, Adams Landing, foot of Old Fulton Street, and Tillary streets. (718) 789-0430. groups are invited to take part. 10 BAM: Brooklyn Academy of Music RIDE THE CAROUSEL: $1 per ride. opposite the River Cafe. Reser- am to 4 pm. Spring Creek Com- presents Vanessa Redgrave in the Noon to 5 pm. Prospect Park’s vations necessary. (718) 788-8500. CIRCUS SUNDAY: Professional per- posting Facility, Flatlands and Foun- Royal Shakespeare Company pro- Children’s Corner, Flatbush and formers from around the globe. duction of Euripides’ “Hecuba.” NOSTALGIA TRAIN: Ride a vintage $15, $8 kids under 12. Noon, 2:30 tain avenues. (718) 623-7290. Free. Ocean avenues. (718) 282-7789. train along Q line from Manhattan $30 to $85. 2 pm and 7:30 pm. PUPPETWORKS: presents “Around pm and 5 pm. Waterfront Museum BOAT TOUR: Brooklyn Historical Society BAM Howard Gilman Opera House, to Coney Island. Three-hour layover toursBrooklyn’s working waterfront. the World in 80 Days.” $8, $7 chil- Barge, Conover Street at the water 30 Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4100. at the beach. $30, $25 members. in Red Hook. (718) 624-4719. $20. Boat departs at 11:05 am from dren. 12:30 pm and 2:30 pm. 338 10 am. Call for reservations and Fulton Ferry Landing. (212) 742-1969. CELEBRATE BROOKLYN: Summer Sixth Ave. Reservations suggested. meeting location. (718) 694-1867. MORAL VALUES FEST: The Brick performing arts festival presents a BED-STUY TOUR: Brooklyn Center for the (718) 965-3391. COMMUNITY MARKET: Park Slope Theater hosts a performance festi- trio of indie rock bands from val for the morally questionable, Urban Environment takes a tour of Canada. 8 pm. Prospect Park Band- OTHER Farmers Market begins its summer Stuyvesant Heights area of Bedford- season. Farmers and specialty food morally perverse and morally bank- shell, Ninth Street and Prospect WOMEN’S BREAKFAST: Brooklyn Ex- rupt. Today: “Sinistrality.” 1 pm. Stuyvesant. Tour includes visit to Park West. (718) 855-7882. Free. producers bring their wares includ- Fulton Art Fair. $11, $8 students ecutive Business Women’s Associa- Also, a comedy about clowns CONCERT: One World Symphony per- ing produce, pickles, breads, pastry, and seniors. Noon to 2 pm. Meet at tion hosts its third annual event. Cathy wine and meats. 11 am to 5 pm. “Absence of Magic.” 7 pm. $10. forms “Fidelio and Faust.” $30, $20 Giuliani and Jennifer Lumpp explain 575 Metropolitan Ave. www.brick- street level of the Bedford Avenue students and seniors. Admission Fifth Avenue and Fourth Street at Station. (718) 788-8500. how lobbying can impact a small JJ Byrne Park. (914) 923-4837. theater.com. (212) 868-4444. includes refreshments. 8 pm. St. business. $45. 8:30 am to noon. BARGEMUSIC: Classical music concert PEDAL BOATING: Tour Prospect Ann and the Holy Trinity, Montague WILLIAMSBURG TOUR: Brooklyn Park’s freshwater lake by pedal 1901 Emmons Ave. (800) 86BEBWA. Center for the Urban Environment features an all-Liszt program. $35. 4 and Clinton streets. (718) 462-7270. COMPOSTING IN THE CITY: Brooklyn pm. Fulton Ferry Landing. (718) boat. $15 per hour. Noon to 5 pm. BLACK BOX: Gallery Players presents takes a walk through one of the Enter the park at Parkside and Green Bridge hosts a workshop on newest bohemian neighborhoods. 624-2083. the eighth annual “Black Box New how to use kitchen scraps, garden READING: Park Slope Theater pres- Ocean avenues. (718) 287-8450. Play Festival.” $15, $12 children un- $11, $9 members, $8 seniors and MERMAID PARADE: 23rd annual trimmings, and weeds to enrich students. Noon to 2 pm. Meet at ents a staged reading of four short der 12 and seniors. 7:30 pm. 199 your garden. 10 am to noon. Pre- plays (comedies). 6:30 pm. Brooklyn parade features costumed 14th St. www.galleryplayers.com. street level of the Bedford Avenue registration necessary. Brooklyn Photofest Arts Exchange, 421 Fifth Ave. (917) marchers, antique cars, floats and (718) 595-0547. Station. (718) 788-8500. more. 2 pm. Registration at 10 am. Botanic Garden, 1000 Washington Afro-disiacs: As part of their “Afro-Punk Weekend,” BAMcine- GREEN-WOOD CEMETERY: Tour this 447-7533. Free. LATIN RHYTHMS: Kingsborough Ave. (718) 623-7220. Free. BAM: “Hecuba.” 3 pm. See Sat., June 25. 1208 Surf Ave. (718) 372-5159. Community College hosts a concert matek will screen Mel Stuart’s 1973 film “Wattstax” July 2-4. The Victorian city of the dead. $6. 1 pm. LIVING LOG: Urban Park Rangers RENEGADE CRAFT FAIR: 10:30 am to Meet at Ft. Hamilton Parkway Gate. of Latin music. 8 pm. 2001 Oriental 5 pm. McCarren Park, Bedford CHILDREN offers a talk about the miniature Blvd. (718) 368-5000. Free. film features performances by Carla Thomas (pictured) as well as (718) 768-7300. ecosystem that exists on a single Avenue and North 12th Street. Isaac Hayes, Stax and other musicians at the famous 1972 concert. BRIDGE WALK: Big Onion Tours hosts PUPPETWORKS: 12:30 pm and 2:30 log. 1 pm. Audubon Center, Pros- CHILDREN www.renegadecraftfair.com. a walk over the Brooklyn Bridge pm. See Sat., June 25. pect Park. (718) 287-3400. Free. COLORS OF THE CARIBBEAN: NY FASHION MARKET: Brooklyn and through Brooklyn Heights. $15, BLACK BOX: “The Runaway Birth- Designers Showcase features $12 seniors, $10 students. 1 pm. day.” 3 pm. See Sat., June 25. COBBLE HILL STROLL: Historic New Aquarium unveils its new exhibit, Lyte reads from her book “Just My info. (718) 449-8497. York Tours hosts a walk through “Glover’s Reef,” for a view of color- emerging designers of handcrafted Meet at Broadway and Chambers ful corals and marine life found off merchandise. 10:30 am to 3 pm. Take.” 2 pm to 4 pm. Nubian Heritage ARTIST RECEPTION: Henry Gregg Street. (212) 439-1090. OTHER Cobble Hill. Tour includes a look at Bed Stuy, 1331 Fulton St. between the Workingmen’s Cottages, the the coast of Belize. Also, Caribbean 157 Montague St. (718) 763-7654. Gallery presents artist Michael Price’s CONEY ISLAND: Brooklyn Historical ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION: music, arts and crafts, storytelling and PET ADOPTION: Animal Care and New York and Nostrand. From 5 pm “Central Park Venus.” 6 pm to 9 pm. Society offers a tour around Coney Continued on page 13... Tower and Home Apartments, a to 7 pm, she reads at Nubian Heritage cobble-stone street and the shops more. $11, $7 children ages 2 to 12 Control offer cats, dogs, kittens and 111 Front St. (718) 408-1090. Free. Fort Greene, 560 Fulton St. between along Columbia Street. $12, $10 and seniors, free for children under 3. puppies for adoption. 11 am to 4 READING: Spiral Thought Magazine students and seniors. 1 pm. Meet 11 am to 4 pm. West Eighth Street pm. Christ Church, 73rd Street and Rockwell and Flatbush. www.officialmc- hosts a reading. 6 pm to 8 pm. by statue of Columbus in front of and Surf Avenue. (718) 265-FISH. Ridge Boulevard. (212) 788-4000. lyte.com. Free. Shakespeare’s Sister, 270 Court St. the Supreme Court, corner of BLACK BOX: Gallery Players presents GARDEN TALK: Floyd Bennett BAMCINEMATEK: presents “Darwin’s (718) 832-2310. Free. Montague and Court streets. the eighth annual “Black Box New Gardens Association offers a talk on Nightmare” (2004). $10, $7 stu- AUCTION: Na-amat Golana Club hosts LIST YOUR EVENT… Play Festival.” Today: “The Runaway lasagna gardening. Grow flowers dents, $6 members. 2 pm, 4:30 pm, an event. $3. 8 pm. 2770 West Fifth To list your event in Where to GO, please give us two weeks notice or more. Send 6:50 pm and 9:15 pm. 30 Lafayette PERFORMANCE Birthday.”$15, $12 children under and vegetables while creating a St. (718) 373-1281. your listing by mail: GO Brooklyn, The Brooklyn Papers, 55 Washington St., Suite 12 and seniors. 3 pm and 8 pm. 199 loam bed. 2 pm. Floyd Bennett Ave. (718) 636-4100. MORAL VALUES FEST: The Brick MOVIES ON A ROOF: Rooftop Films 624, Brooklyn, NY 11201; or by fax: (718) 834-9278. Listings are free and printed Theater hosts performance festival 14th St. (718) 595-0547. Field, Kings Highway at Flatbush PLAY BALL: Brooklyn Cyclones play presents Rural Route films, movies for the morally questionable, moral- ARTY FACTS: Brooklyn Museum Avenue. (718) 338-3799. Free. Aberdeen Ironbirds. 6 pm. Keyspan about the greener side, the cleaner on a space available basis. We regret we cannot take listings over the phone. ly perverse and morally bankrupt. invites kids to “Colors.” 11 am and BOOK SIGNING: Female rap artist MC Park, 1904 Surf Ave. Call for ticket side and the slower side of life. $8. An Exceptional meal. MORE PEOPLE USE & PREFER OUR YELLOW PAGES*

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the first half of the 20th century in its original Flatlands location, Night of the but in 1952 the house was at risk of demolition because of BROOKLYN Cookers 767 Fulton St. at South Portland Avenue in Fort development in the area. The Greene, (718) 797-1197. Brooklyn Museum arranged to Saturdays: Live jazz, 10 pm, FREE; Sundays: Live Moving days have it dismantled and stored music, noon, FREE; Thursdays: Live jazz, 8 pm, for a decade until preparations FREE; Fridays: Live jazz, 10 pm, FREE. for installation of the house Northsix could be made. On April 26, 17th-century farmhouse makes way Nightlife 66 N. Sixth St. at Wythe Avenue in Williamsburg, 1964, the house was opened to (718) 599-5103, www.northsix.com. the public inside the Decorative June 25: Mary Timony, Medications, Bella Lea, for feminist art center at museum Arts gallery on the museum’s Anyway Cafe Minaret, 8 pm, $10 in advance, $12 day of the 1602 Gravesend Neck Rd. at E. 16th Street in show; June 29: The Best Damn Rap Tour featuring fourth floor. Sheepshead Bay, (718) 934-5988, www.anyway- J-Live, Vast Aire, C Rayz Walz, Vordul Mega, By Eleazer Gorenstein The Schenck house was orig- cafe.com. Karniege, 4th Pyramid, 8 pm, $15; June 30: 5 for The Brooklyn Papers inally acquired to be part of the June 28: Karin Okada, 9 pm, FREE. O’clock Heroes, COMA, The End of the World, museum’s collection of period Four Volts, DJ Oil, 8 pm, $10; July 1: (Downstairs) f you think moving your rooms and houses, to represent The Backroom Ampere, Death to Tyrants, The Fiction, REDS, (Inside Freddy’s Bar) 485 Dean St. at Sixth Blame Game, 8 pm, $8; July 2: Team Sleep, Idiot belongings to a new apart- the Dutch vernacular tradition Avenue in Prospect Heights, (718) 622-7035, Pilot, 8 pm, $15. Iment is hard work, try mov- of the 17th century. The muse- www.freddysbackroom.com. ing an entire 17th-century um has been acquiring period June 25: Kristin Mueller Band, 8:30 pm, The Peggy O’Neills Dutch farmhouse. rooms and houses since 1915, Malarkies, 9:30 pm, M Shanghai String Band, 10:30 (two locations) pm, FREE; June 26: Pub Quiz, 8 pm, FREE; June That is the effort underway at with the procurement of an 27: The Joel Newton Situation, 9 pm, FREE; June 8123 Fifth Ave. at 81st Street in Bay Ridge, (718) the Brooklyn Museum, where 18th-century Connecticut room, 28: Will Vinson Jazz, 9 pm, FREE; June 29: Opera 748-1400, www.peggyoneills.com. Aria Night, 9 pm, FREE; June 30: Madame Bovary, Mondays: Rod’s Karaoke, 9:30 pm, FREE;

piles of faded, navy blue wood- which Harwood said was actu- Lisa Kereszi 8 pm, Music From the New York Underground fea- Tuesdays: DJ Rob, 9:30 pm, FREE; Thursdays: DJ en panels lie atop 19-foot wood- ally a reproduction. turing the “On the Way Out” series, 9 pm, FREE. Las Rubias del Norte play Barbes Rob’s Karaoke, 9:30 pm, FREE; Fridays: DJ Richie, en beams in a fourth-floor exhi- “When the museum started every Monday in June. 10 pm, FREE; Sundays: Jerry’s Original Band bition hall. As yet unassembled, to acquire period rooms, begin- BAM Cafe Showcase, 8 pm, FREE; June 25: Live band and DJ Rob, 10 pm, FREE. those panels and beams are as ning in 1915, the goal was to 30 Lafayette Ave. at Ashland Place in Fort sturdy and capable of supporting show the history of architecture, Greene, (718) 636-4100, www.bam.org. 10 pm, FREE; June 30: Dreams in Growth pres- 1904 Surf Ave. at Keyspan Park in Coney Island, a house today as they were more beginning with the colonial pe- June 25: DK Dyson, 9:30 pm, $10 food/drink min- ents “DIG’n Music,” 6 pm, $20 suggested dona- (718) 449-3200, www.peggyoneills.com. imum. tion, The K’s, 10 pm, FREE; July 1: “This is Not the Sundays: DJ Rob’s Karaoke, 5 pm, FREE. than 300 years ago. riod,” said Harwood. “The ear- New Minstrel Show,” 7:30 pm, FREE, The Droves with Poloray, 9:30 pm, $7; July 2: Ukemi, 11 pm, The staff of Traditional Mango / Greg liest houses we had then were Barbes $7. Pete’s Candy Store Line, Ltd. Restoration Compa- 18th-century houses and that’s 376 Ninth St. at Sixth Avenue in Park Slope, (718) 709 Lorimer St. at Richardson Street in Williams- 965-9177, www.barbesbrooklyn.com. ny is now hoping the frame- when we received the Nicholas The Hook burg, (718) 302-3770, www.petescandystore.com. work of Jan Martense Schenck house. In the 1940s, Mondays: Las Rubias del Norte, 9:30 pm, FREE; Sundays: Open mic, 5 pm-8 pm, FREE; June 25: 18 Commerce St. at Columbia Street in Red Schenck’s farmhouse will hold we began to get some 17th-cen- Tuesdays: Jenny Scheinman, 7 pm, FREE, Slavic Milo Jones, 9 pm, Ponies in the Surf, 10 pm, Pants Soul Party, 9 pm, $8; Wednesdays: “Night of the Hook, (718) 797-3007, www.thehookmusic.com. Yell!!!, 11 pm, FREE; June 26: Fingers Cut Mega- Ravished Limbs,” 9 pm, $8; Sundays: Stephane up one more time. Papers The Brooklyn tury ones. June 25: Saturday Bike Brawl After Party with machine, 8:30 pm, FREE; June 27: Spelling Bee, Wrembel, 9 pm, FREE; June 25: CD Release Party The crew is in the final stages The re-installed Jan Martense Schenck farmhouse at the “All of the rooms are a little Federation X, Aqui, Birds of Avalon, This Moment 7:30 pm, Leigh Marble, 9:30 pm, ElodieO, 10:30 of the painstaking process of juggled around now, and the for Richard Woodson’s “Ellipsis,” 6 pm, FREE, Joel in Black History, Mathematicians, Bunny Rabbits, pm, FREE; June 28: Bingo, 7:30 pm, Chevy Brooklyn Museum should be ready for visitors by September. Forrester and People Like Us, 8 pm, $8, Howard DJ Count Porkchopula, DJ Dirty Finger, DJ $mall Heston, 10 pm, Kate Diamond, 11 pm, FREE; June restoring and rebuilding the time periods vary, but we saw Fishman, 10 pm, FREE; June 26: Judith Berkson, 7 Change, DJ Mr. Andersonic and DJ Lloydski, 8:30 29: Quizz-Off, 7:30 pm, Julian Velard, 10 pm, quaint farmhouse, a five-month this as a great opportunity to put pm, FREE; June 29: Capelli/Hideki, 8 pm, $8, Chris pm, $15; July 2: Notekillers, 11 pm, Ill Ease, mid- FREE; June 30: Graham Smith, 9 pm, Old Scratch endeavor. (While the farmhouse but nonetheless an alluring uled to open to the public in ear- both Schenck houses side-by- Dingman Quartet, 10 pm, $8; June 30: Ethan night, $10. Revival of Singers, 10 pm, The Dang-it Bobbys, 11 Lipton, 9 pm, A Super 8 Kodachrome Spectacular, pm, FREE. is expected to be finished in glimpse into Brooklyn’s by- ly 2007, will take over the old side, as a kind of comparison of 10 pm, FREE; July 1: Oscar Noriega, Chris Speed Hope and Anchor July, the rest of the gallery must gone days. The house is being site of the Jan Martense architectural evolution in New & Anthony Burr (clarinet trio), 7 pm, Forro for All, 9 pm, $8; July 2: Bonga, 8 pm, Famoro Dioubate’s 347 Van Brunt St. at Wolcott Street in Red Hook, Rbar be completed before the hall re- moved from one location to Schenck house. York.” Kakande, 10 pm, FREE. (718) 237-0276. 451 Meeker Ave. at Graham Avenue in Green- opens to the public.) another within the Brooklyn “Once the new feminist arts The Schenck house is slight- Saturdays, Thursdays and Fridays: Karaoke host- point, (718) 486-6116. “It was interest- center was going to go up, we ly less than 23 feet wide and 43 Beast ed by drag queen Kay Sera, 9 pm, FREE. Saturdays: Live music featuring local artists, 10 pm, ing and fun, to say decided that [the Jan Martense feet long, with an 8-foot 6-inch 638 Bergen St. at Vanderbilt Avenue in Prospect FREE; Sundays: Open mic, 9 pm, FREE; Tuesdays: Heights, (718) 399-6855. iO Restaurant “Mikey’s Big Gay Pajama Party,” 10 pm, FREE; the least, moving EXHIBIT Schenck house] should go up doorway. The roof, previously Wednesdays: Karaoke, 9 pm, FREE; Thursdays: Mondays: Open mic, 10 pm, FREE. 119 Kent Ave. at North Seventh Street in this whole thing,” next to a related house,” ex- 17 feet high at its old location in Williamsburg, (718) 388-3320, www.iorestaurant- Comedy, 9 pm, FREE; Fridays: Open mic, 9 pm, Jim Boorstein, pres- The Jan Martense Schenck House and plained the museum’s curator of the museum, has been restored andlounge.com. FREE. the Nicholas Schenck House will be on dis- Bembe Saturdays: DJ spins salsa and house, 10 pm, FREE ident of Traditional play again this September at the Brooklyn decorative arts, Barry Harwood. to its full 19-foot height in the 81 S. Sixth St. at Berry Street in Williamsburg, ($5 after 11 pm); Fridays: DJ spins salsa and house, Sideshows by the Line, told GO Museum (200 Eastern Parkway at Washing- “It’s very wonderful to have new room, said Boorstein. (718) 387-5389, www.bembe.us. 10 pm, FREE. Brooklyn during a ton Avenue in Prospect Heights). Admission two of the oldest houses in “The reconstruction of the Saturdays: Live DJs alongside live Latin percussion Seashore is $8 for adults, $4 for students and seniors, behind-the-scenes Brooklyn side by side, it’s a house has been interesting for flavors, 9 pm, FREE; Sundays: “Groove Organic” 1208 Surf Ave. at West 12th Street in Coney free for members and children under 12. with Selectors Trevor GoOdchiLde and DJ Kofi The Jazz Spot Island, (718) 372-5159, www.coneyisland.com. tour. “The house is The Brooklyn Museum is open every very nice touch.” many reasons,” said Boorstein. 179 Marcus Garvey Blvd. at Kosciuszko Street in Wednesday through Friday, from 10 am to 5 Obafemi, 9 pm, FREE; Mondays: “Cold Hands” July 1: Burlesque at the Beach with The VaVa so old that we had The Jan Martense Schenck “It has given us a taste of the with DJ DiGilog, 9:30 pm, FREE; Tuesdays: Bedford-Stuyvesant, (718) 453-7825, www.the- Voom Room, 10 pm, $15. pm, and every Saturday and Sunday, from jazz.8m.com. to figure out a way 11 am to 6 pm. The first Saturday of every house is the oldest one in the past in how it is constructed, but “Natural Selections” with DJ Jon Bless (JB) and to lift the heaviest month (except September), the museum has United States. It was built in we hope to delve even deeper guests, 9 pm, FREE; Wednesdays: “Conva- Mondays: Jam session, 8 pm, $5; June 25: Mark Solomon’s Porch free entertainment, including music, dancing lescence” with DJ Stefan Andemicael, 9 pm, FREE; Wedderburn Quartet, 9 pm, $10. beams without 1675 in what is now the Flat- into the past. We have been tak- Thursdays: “Toque” with DJ Nat, 9 pm, FREE; 307 Stuyvesant Ave. at Halsey Street in Bedford- or free art, from 5 pm to 11 pm. Stuyvesant, (718) 919-8001. damaging anything, For more information, call the Brooklyn lands section of Brooklyn, on ing core samples out of the tim- Fridays: “Call to Drum,” world beat flavors, 9 pm, Kili Bar-Cafe FREE. Sundays: Open mic, 6 pm, FREE. and we’re using al- Museum at (718) 638-5000 or visit the Web land granted to Schenck by Pe- ber of the wooden beams and 81 Hoyt St. at State Street in Boerum Hill, (718) site at www.brooklynmuseum.org. most the entire orig- ter Stuyvesant and the Council using dendrochronology to try Black Betty 855-5574. Southpaw inal structure and of the New Netherlands. and find out what the climate Tuesdays: Open acoustics, 10 pm, FREE; Fridays: 366 Metropolitan Ave. at Havemeyer Street in DJ Chappy plays rock, hip-hop and funk, 10:30 pm, 125 Fifth Ave. at St. John’s Place in Park Slope, framework. We had The relocation of the house is was like back then. It’s a big test Williamsburg, (718) 599-0243, www.black- FREE. (718) 230-0236, www.spsounds.com. to take apart the whole house Museum, where it was first put no small feat, as it’s made up of and the results won’t be in for betty.net. June 25: Jelly NYC presents Jelly with 33Hz, 10 and put it up again, like a giant, on display in 1964. Its new ad- two large, low-ceilinged rooms awhile, but it could be very in- Saturdays: DJ Lil’ Shalimar, 11 pm, FREE; Sundays: pm, $5; June 26: The Blue Van, The Everyothers, 8 Brazilian Beat with DJ Sean Marquand and DJ Laila Lounge pm, $10; June 28: Throbbing Brains Quiz Show and very complicated, jigsaw dress will still be on the muse- with a main support structure teresting to see how New York Greg Caz, 10 pm, FREE; Mondays: Rev. Vince 113 N. Seventh St. at Wythe Avenue in Williams- with Spunk Lads, 9:30 pm, FREE; July 1: The puzzle. It wasn’t easy, but I’d um’s fourth floor, but this time weighing more than 8,000 has changed over the past 300 Anderson and his Love Choir, 10:30 pm, FREE; burg, (718) 486-6791, www.lailalounge.com. Cobble Hillbillies, Fandanglers, and more, 8 pm, say everything went pretty alongside a farmhouse owned pounds, not counting the siding, years.” Tuesdays: Hot Rocks, 10 pm, FREE; Thursdays: Saturdays, Sundays, Thursdays and Fridays: Live $8; July 2: The Rub, 10 pm, $10 men, $5 ladies. well.” by Jan Martense Schenck’s roof, windows or door, which Harwood hopes to open the The Greenhouse with DJ MonkOne, 11 pm, FREE; DJs, 9 pm, FREE; Mondays: Karaoke Madness with Fridays: DJ Mihoko, 11 pm, FREE. the Corn-Fed Sisters, 10 pm, FREE; Tuesdays: Twin Sputnik The skeleton of the house it- grandson, Nicholas Schenck. were added later, Boorstein reinstalled house this fall, Peaks, 7 pm, Whiskey Breath with Rick Royale, self sits in the middle of the The Elizabeth A. Sackler said. when the galleries are to be Cabaret Ovation Alexander Lowry, and guests, 9:30 pm, FREE; 262 Taaffe Pl. at DeKalb Avenue in Bedford- Wednesdays: Jezebel Music Showcase, 7:30 pm, Stuyvesant, (718) 398-6666, www.barsputnik.com. 860 Atlantic Ave. at Vanderbilt Avenue in Clinton room, still a work-in-progress, Center for Feminist Art, sched- The house survived through completed. FREE; June 30: DJ Darren and guests, 9 pm, FREE. Tuesdays: Open Mic, 9 pm, FREE; Fridays: Hill, (718) 636-1400, www.cabaretovation.com. “OOps” with DJ Londonbroil, 11 pm, FREE. Wednesdays: Karaoke, 6 pm, FREE. Les Babouches Stain fourth Afro-Punk weekend. suggested. (718) 965-3391. 7803 Third Ave. at 78th Street in Bay Ridge, (718) Cafe Steinhof 833-1700. 766 Grand St. at Humboldt Street in Williams- Today: “Downtown 81” (1981). NY TRANSIT MUSEUM: Children’s 422 Seventh Ave. at 14th Street in Park Slope, burg, (718) 387-7840, www.stainbar.com. ... $10, $7 students, $6 members. workshop “Design a Train: (718) 369-7776, www.cafesteinhof.com. Saturdays and Fridays: Belly dancer Shahrazad, 9 Where to pm, FREE. Mondays: “Paint Stain,” 5 pm, FREE; Tuesdays: GO 4:30 pm. Also, “Afro-Punk” Independent’s Day.” Suggested June 29: Nerissa Campbell, 10:30 pm, FREE. (2003). 6:50 pm. Other films. 30 for ages 4 to 16. $3 children INKstain, a literary open mic series featuring poets and writers, 8 pm, FREE; Wednesdays: JAMstain, Continued from page 12... Library begins its summer adult Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4100. ages 3 to 17. 1 pm. Boerum Liberty Heights POETRY: Reading at Freebird Books Street and Schermerhorn Chocolate Monkey an informal open mic hosted by singers/songwrit- Society of Old Brooklynites reading series. Author Darin Tap Room ers, 9 pm, FREE; Thursdays: Benecio and the Del hosts a luncheon. Keynote Strauss reads from his work and Goods. 7 pm. 123 Columbia Street. (718) 694-1873. 329 Flatbush Ave. at Seventh Avenue in Park St. (718) 643-8484. Free. Slope, (718) 813-1073. 34 Van Dyke St. at Dwight Street in Red Hook, Toros, 10 pm, FREE; June 25: Georgi-Girl Fund- speaker is author and historian “Chang and Eng.” 7 pm. Also, raiser, 6 pm, $20 (includes one free beer or wine BARGEMUSIC: Classical music OTHER Saturdays: Express a.k.a. Open mic poetry talent (718) 246-8050, www.libertyheightstaproom.com. Thomas Wsymuller. He talks on all-girl trio, The Roulette Sisters, drink, free sangria, food, live music and a raffle). the American Bill of Rights. performs at 6 pm. Grand Army concert features a program of SALE: Sidewalk sale and flea market showcase, 8 pm, $7, Sexy Lounge Party with DJ Thursdays: Open mic, 9 pm, FREE; June 25: $35. Noon. Bay Ridge Manor, Plaza. (718) 230-2100. Free. Bach, Prokofiev and Mozart. hosted by Sunset Park Commun- Ozkar Fuller spinning house, classics and rare Spaghetti Eastern, 9 pm, Bryan Dunn, 10 pm, The 476 76th St. (718) 833-4928. NIGHT OF SHORTS: Flat Foot $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry ity Church. 10 am to 3 pm. 5324 grooves, 11 pm, FREE; Sundays: “Krazy Nanny Exiles, 11 pm, FREE. Trash Bar Fourth Ave. (718) 439-6944. OPEN STUDIO: Annabelle Jasmin Fete presents “The Screening,” Landing. (718) 624-2083. Sundays” and karaoke with Lisa Love, 8 pm, FREE; 256 Grand St. at Driggs Avenue in Williamsburg, Verhoye presents her artwork a monthly series exploring the CELEBRATE BROOKLYN: Summer FASHION MARKET: Brooklyn Tuesdays: Singles party, 5 pm, FREE; Wednesdays: Life Cafe 983 (718) 599-1000, www.thetrashbar.com. creative process through shorts performing arts festival pres- Designers Showcase features Live showcase with Boo Boo Cousins, 7 pm, FREE; with floral motifs. 2 pm to 6 pm. 983 Flushing Ave. at Central Avenue in Bushwick, June 25: The Twilight Vigil, 8 pm, The Velocet, 9 1013 Grand St., East Williams- and works-in-progress. Free ents soul funk with Bilal and emerging designers of hand- Thursdays: “Misbehaving Thursdays” hosted by pm, The Stags, 10 pm, Saint Bastard, 11 pm, The crafted merchandise. 10:30 am (718) 386-1133, www.lifecafenyc.com. burg. (646) 486-0827. Free. food. 7 pm. Sputnik, 262 Taaffe Martha Redbone. $3 suggested Sandy and Nicole, 6 pm, Karaoke hosted by Lisa Heroine Sheiks, midnight, $10; June 26: Badtown to 3 pm. 157 Montague St. Tuesdays: Bingo for Beer, 8 pm, FREE; Wednes- Place. www.barsputnik.com. Free. donation. 7:30 pm. Prospect Smiles and Monique, 10 pm, FREE; Fridays: Sundaze presents Beat Beat Beat, 9 pm, Bamboo BAMCINEMATEK: “Infernal (718) 763-7654. days: Open Mic with Chuck, 10 pm, FREE. MORAL VALUES FEST: The Brick Park band shell, Ninth Street “Reggae After Work” with live DJ, 5 pm, FREE, Kids, 10 pm, Baby Shakes, 11 pm, Hearts on Fire, Affairs” (2002). $10, $7 stu- ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION: dents, $6 members. 2 pm, 4:30 Theater hosts a performance and Prospect Park West. (718) Live music and DJ, 9 pm, $5. midnight, $7; June 27: Red Robot, 8 pm, The Stunt festival for the morally ques- 855-7882. Free. The Walt Whitman Project cele- Lillie’s Doubles, 8:30 pm, Fully Automatic Universe, 9 pm, pm, 6:50 pm and 9:15 pm. 30 brates the 150th anniversary of Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4100. tionable, morally perverse and FOR MEN ONLY: Meet women Club Exit 46 Beard St. at Dwight Street in Red Hook, (718) Accidental Sons, 10 pm, Sound Drive, 11 pm, $6; morally bankrupt. Today: ages 40 to 65 at a weekly din- Whitman’s “Leaves of Grass.” 858-9822. PLAY BALL: Brooklyn Cyclones play Event includes trumpet fan- 147 Greenpoint Ave. at Manhattan Avenue in June 28: My Outdoor Life, 8 pm, Waking Twilight, Aberdeen Ironbirds. 5 pm. Key- “Coney Island Last Stop.” $10. ner social. 8 pm. Call for info. Greenpoint, (718) 349-6969, www.club-exit.com. 9 pm, Finster Baby, 10 pm, The Van, 11 pm, Re- 8:15 pm. 575 Metropolitan (718) 745-0694. fares, historical discussions and June 25: The Lillie’s After-Mermaid-Parade Garden span Park, 1904 Surf Ave. Call readings. 11 am. Cadman Plaza Saturdays: DJ Dance Party, 10 pm, $15 (ladies Party with surf bands including The Ninth Wave, discover, midnight, $6; June 29: The Milwaukees, Ave. www.bricktheater.com. MOVIES ON A ROOF: Rooftop 9 pm, Deadkings, 10 pm, Aireoke, 11 pm, $6; June for ticket info. (718) 449-8497. (212) 868-4444. Park at Cadman Plaza West. FREE until midnight); Fridays: DJ Dance Party, 10 Time TBD, FREE before 10 pm, $5 after 10 pm; READING: Spuyten Dyvil Press Films presents “Animations,” a June 26: Fisherman, 8 pm, FREE; July 2: The 30: Soundrive 8:30 pm, Hello Tokyo, 9 pm, Dogs of selection of cartoons. $8. 8:30 Walk across the Brooklyn Bridge pm, FREE. celebrates the publication of at noon. Opening of South Maybelles with Sahara & Winn’s Burlesque, 10 pm, Winter, 9:30 pm, Human Vice Patrol, 10:15 pm, pm live music; 9 pm film. Roof- Crusade, 11 pm, $8; July 1: Cheater Slicks, The “Long Fall,” a book of poetry THURS, JUNE 30 Street Seaport Museum’s exhi- FREE. by Andrey Gritsman. 6:30 pm top, Old American Can Factory, Cornerstone Bar Hunches, The Konks, 8:30 pm, $8; July 2: Ten 232 Third St. (877) 786-1912. bit of “Walt Whitman and the to 8 pm. Bruno Marina Gallery, Promise of America: 1855-2005.” 1502 Cortelyou Road at Marlborough Road in Pound Strike, 8 pm, Monolith, 9 pm, Eve to Adam, R&B CONCERT: Metrotech Center MORAL VALUES FEST: The Brick Flatbush, (718) 940-9037. The Lucky Cat 372 Atlantic Ave. (718) 254- hosts a summer lunchtime series. $8, $6 seniors and students, $4 11 pm, The Algiers, midnight, $7. 0808. Free. Theater hosts a performance children ages 5 to 12. 1 pm. Tuesdays and Thursdays: Open mic, 8 pm, FREE. 245 Grand St. at Roebling Street in Williamsburg, Today: Grammy-Award winning (718) 782-0437, www.theluckycat.com. RENEGADE CRAFT FAIR: 10:30 festival for the morally ques- Museum is located in Lower pianist Eddie Palmieri performs. tionable, morally perverse and Two Boots am to 5 pm. See Sat., June 25. Noon to 2 pm. Metrotech Center Manhattan. (718) 391-8824. Crossroads Saloon Tuesdays: Joe McGuinty’s Piano Parlor and key- morally bankrupt. Today: “The board karaoke, 10 pm, FREE; Wednesdays: Hex! 514 Second St. at Seventh Avenue in Park Slope, FILM: “Meatballs” (1979). 10:30 (at the corner of Flatbush and Perfect Girl.” $10. 9 pm. 575 BAMCINEMATEK: presents an 2079 Coney Island Ave. at Kings Highway in (718) 499-3253, www.twobootsbrooklyn.com. Myrtle avenues in Downtown Afro-Punk weekend. Today: with DJ Jeremy, 10 pm, FREE; Fridays: “Futurefunk pm. Cafe Steinhof, 422 Seventh Metropolitan Ave. www.brick- Sheepshead Bay, (718) 339-9393. June 25: Mike Brick & The Music Grinders, 10 pm, Brooklyn). (718) 636-4100. Free. “Afro-Punk” (2003); “Wattstax” Sessions” with DJ Sport Casual, 10 pm, FREE; June Ave. (718) 369-7776. Free. theater.com. (212) 868-4444. Saturdays and Fridays: Karaoke, 9 pm, FREE. FREE; July 2: The Outpatients, 10 pm, FREE. BRIDGE WALK: Big Onion Tours (1973) at 4:30 pm; “Downtown 25: Sonic with DJs Ultra V and Omega, 9 pm, hosts a walk over the Brooklyn 81” (1981) at 9:15 pm. $10, $7 FREE; June 26: Frontline with Judah 2Dread, 9 pm, students, $6 members. Other Europa Night Club FREE; June 30: Root Valdez and guests, 9 pm, 200 Fifth MON, JUNE 27 Bridge and through Brooklyn SAT, JULY 2 Heights. $15, $12 seniors, $10 films. 30 Lafayette Ave. (718) 98 Meserole Ave. at Manhattan Avenue in FREE; July 1: Directo al Corazon, 10 pm, FREE. 200 Fifth Ave. at Sackett Street in Park Slope, BAMCINEMATEK: presents students. 1 pm. Meet at 636-4100. Greenpoint, (718) 383-5723, (718) 638-2925. “Birth” (2004). $10, $7 stu- Broadway and Chambers OUTDOORS AND TOURS MOVIES ON A ROOF: Rooftop www.europaclub.com. The LuLu Lounge Saturdays: DJ Blazer spinning reggae and hip-hop, dents, $6 members. 4:30 pm, Street. (212) 439-1090. BIRDWATCHING: Learn the basics Films presents “Dirty Work” Saturdays: “VIP Dance Party,” 10 pm, FREE before (Under TacuTacu) 134 N. Sixth St. at Bedford 10 pm, ladies $5, men $10; Fridays: Friday Night 6:50 pm and 9:15 pm. 30 MUSIC: Brooklyn Public Library, at The Audubon Center. Noon and “The Bird People,” two 10:30 pm, $15 after 10:30 pm; Fridays: Sexy Avenue in Williamsburg, (718) 218-7889, Salsa with a live salsa band and DJs Blazer One and Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4100. Bay Ridge branch, hosts a talk to 1:30 pm. Enter Prospect Park films about hidden obsessions Progressive/Dance party, 10 pm, FREE before www.ricerepublic.com. Big Will spinning salsa, reggae, hip-hop, 10 pm, and unseen jobs. $8. 8:30 pm PLAY BALL: Brooklyn Cyclones about music for homemade at Lincoln Road and Ocean 10:30 pm, $15 after 10:30 pm; June 26: Wiltrud Saturdays, Thursdays and Fridays: Karaoke, 8 pm, ladies $5, men $10. play New Jersey Cardinals. 7 live music; 9 pm film. Rooftop, instruments. 3 pm. 7223 Ridge Avenue. (718) 287-3400. Free. Weber, 7:30 pm, $10 (FREE before 8 pm with stu- FREE. pm. Keyspan Park, 1904 Surf Blvd. (718) 748-5709. Free. BOAT TOUR: Brooklyn Historical Old American Can Factory, 232 dent ID). Ave. Call for ticket info. (718) BARNES AND NOBLE: Reading Society takes a tour of Brook- Third St. (877) 786-1912. Vox Po p 449-8497. with Mac Romano, author of lyn’s working waterfront. $20, Five Spot Magnetic Field 1022 Cortelyou Road at Stratford Road in MORAL VALUES FEST: The Brick “Crossworld.” 7 pm. 106 Court 97 Atlantic Ave. at Henry Street in Brooklyn Flatbush, (718) 940-2084, www.voxpopnet.net. $18 members. Boat departs at 459 Myrtle Ave. at Washington Avenue in Clinton Theater hosts a performance St. (718) 246-4996. Free. SUN, JULY 3 Heights, (718) 834-0069, www.magnetic- Sundays: Open mic, 7:30 pm, FREE. 11:05 am from Fulton Ferry Hill, (718) 852-0202, www.fivespotsoulfood.com. festival for the morally ques- STORIES IN THE GARDEN: Landing. (212) 742-1969. brooklyn.com. tionable, morally perverse and Annual event hosted by The WILDMAN TOUR: Naturalist OUTDOORS AND TOURS Saturdays: DJ Aki, 6 pm, FREE, DJ C2, 9 pm, Mondays: Rock ‘n’ Roll DJ Exchange, 9 pm, FREE; Waterfront Ale morally bankrupt. Today: “Oh FREE; Sundays: DJ Tek, 6 pm, FREE; Mondays: Hoyt Street Garden. Kids and “Wildman” Steve Brill leads a COMMUNITY MARKET: Park June 25: Lungs of a Giant, Dentistdentista, 8 pm, Holy Night, Mother-F**ker.” parents invited. 7 pm. Atlantic Wild Food and Ecology Tour of Open turntables hosted by Marlon (bring your own $4, Law & Disorder, 10:30 pm, FREE; June 29: House Slope Farmers Market begins needles and wax), 8 pm, FREE; Tuesdays: DJ $10. 7 pm. 575 Metropolitan Avenue and Hoyt Street. (718) Prospect Park. $10, $5 children Trivia for the Unwashed and Well-Read, 8 pm, $5; 155 Atlantic Ave. at Clinton Street in Brooklyn its summer season. Farmers Handspin Dinero, 6 pm, FREE, Hot Damn Comedy Ave. www.bricktheater.com. 237-0145. Free. under 12. 11:45 am. Meet at July 1: Live band karaoke, 9 pm, FREE. Heights, (718) 522-3794, www.waterfrontale- and specialty food producers Night with DJ Daddy, 9 pm, $5; Wednesdays: DJ (212) 868-4444. CELEBRATE BROOKLYN: Summer Prospect Park’s Grand Army bring their wares including pro- house.com. performing arts festival pres- Plaza. (914) 835-2153. Copa, 6 pm, FREE, Soul F’Real, an R&B open mic, duce, pickles, breads, pastry, hosted by Anisa with Da Feel, 8 pm, $5; June 25: M Shanghai Bistro June 25: Rob Reddy’s Hit Factory, 11 pm, FREE. ents its American Roots series wine and meats. 11 am to 5 pm. TUES, JUNE 28 with bluegrass performers, The PERFORMANCE Riddim Nation, 9 pm, $5; June 30: DJ Chris, 6 pm, & Den JJ Byrne Park (Fifth Avenue and FREE, Selective Security, 9 pm, $5; July 1: Alison Williamsburg Del McCoury Band, and the MORAL VALUES FEST: The Brick Fourth Street). (914) 923-4837. BAMCINEMATEK: presents “The Crockett featuring Nick Rolfe, 9 pm, $5; July 2: 129 Havemeyer St. at Grand Street in Williams- country sounds of Chip Taylor Theater hosts a performance PEDAL BOATING: on the Pros- burg, (718) 384-9300, www.mshanghaiden.com. Music Center Corporation” (2003). $10, $7 festival for the morally ques- Super Lowery Bros, 9 pm, $5, Riddim Nation, mid- and Carrie Rodriguez. $3 sug- pect Park Lake. $15 per hour 367 Bedford Ave. at South Fifth Street in students, $6 members. 6 pm gested donation. 7:30 pm. tionable, morally perverse and night, $5. Sundays: Hip-hop karaoke with Dynamic Damien and 9 pm. 30 Lafayette Ave. plus a $10 refundable deposit. and DJ Harry Ballz, 10 pm, FREE; June 25: Brian J. Williamsburg, (718) 384-1654. Prospect Park Bandshell, Ninth morally bankrupt. Today: “Sin- Noon to 6 pm. Enter at Park- (718) 636-4100. Street and Prospect Park West. istrality.” $10. 3:45 pm. Also, Frank’s Lounge and the Pimp of Joytime, DJ Black Pearl, 9 pm, Saturdays: Live jazz, 10 pm, $5; Fridays: Live side and Ocean avenues. (718) FREE. vocals, 10 pm, $5. BARNES AND NOBLE: The Urban (718) 855-7882. Free. “A Song Sampling from The 287-8450. 660 Fulton St. at South Elliott Place in Fort Readers book group meets to BARGEMUSIC: Classical music Banger’s Flopera.” 9:15 pm. 575 Greene, (718) 625-9339, www.frankscocktail- discuss Bernice McFadden’s concert features a program of Metropolitan Ave. www.brick- PERFORMANCE lounge.com. National Zebulon “This Bitter Earth.” 7 pm. 106 theater.com. (212) 868-4444. Bach, Prokofiev and Mozart. BARGEMUSIC: Classical music Saturdays: Sinful Saturdays with DJs Tyrone and Restaurant 258 Wythe Ave. at Metropolitan Avenue in Court St. (718) 246-4996. Free. $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry BARGEMUSIC: Classical music concert features a program of Williamsburg, (718) 218-6939, www.zebulon- Infinite, 9 pm, $5; Tuesdays: Tuesday Night Live, 9 273 Brighton Beach Ave. at Brighton Second RIBBON CUTTING: League Landing. (718) 624-2083. concert features a program of Mozart, Dvorak and Smetana. pm, 2-drink minimum; Wednesdays: Karaoke with cafeconcert.com. Treatment Center, a therapeutic Street in Brighton Beach, (718) 646-1225, MORAL VALUES FEST: The Brick Mozart, Dvorak and Smetana. $35. 4 pm. Fulton Ferry Davey B, 9 pm, FREE; Thursdays: Lonnie June 25: Amayo’s Fu-Arkist-Ra, 10 pm, FREE; June service for the disabled, opens $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry www.come2national.com. Theater hosts a performance Landing. (718) 624-2083. Youngblood & The Blood Brothers, 8 pm, FREE; 26: Butch Morris, 10 pm, FREE; June 27: Killer its new venue for artistically Landing. (718) 624-2083. Saturdays: Live Russian music and dance show, 9 festival for the morally ques- Fridays: Ffun Dance Party, 10 pm, $5; June 26: Joey, 10 pm, FREE; June 28: Ocote Soul Sounds, gifted adults to showcase their pm, FREE (with $65 prix fixe dinner); Fridays: Live tionable, morally perverse and CELEBRATE BROOKLYN: Summer CHILDREN Jazz and Blues show with Saren Crenshaw, 7 pm, 10 pm, FREE; June 29: Jim Hobbs & the Fully talents. 67 Front St. Call for Russian music and dance show, 9 pm, FREE (with morally bankrupt. Today: “A performing arts festival pres- NY TRANSIT MUSEUM: Children’s FREE. Celebrated Orchestra, 10 pm, FREE; June 30: time. (718) 643-5300. Free. Feast Unknown.” $10. 7 pm. $50 prix fixe dinner); Sundays: Live Russian music ents Soca-Calypso Star Shadow workshop, “Miles of Tiles.” Kids Kneebody, 10 pm, FREE. 575 Metropolitan Ave. www. and Trinidad Slam. $3 suggest- are invited to create a mosaic and dance show, 7 pm, FREE (with $50 prix fixe bricktheater.com. (212) 868-4444. ed donation. 7:30 pm. Prospect tile. Suggested for ages 4 to Galapagos dinner). —compiled by Chiara V. Cowan WEDS, JUNE 29 Park band shell, Ninth Street 16. $3 children 3 to 17. 1 pm. 70 N. Sixth St. at Wythe Avenue in Williamsburg, and Prospect Park West. (718) Boerum and Schermerhorn (718) 782-5188, www.galapagosartspace.com. BAMCINEMATEK: presents FRI, JULY 1 855-7882. Free. streets. (718) 694-1873. Sundays: Sid and Buddy Karaoke, 10 pm, FREE; “Harold and Kumar Go to STARS AND STRIPES: Kings- PUPPETWORKS: 12:30 pm and Mondays: SMUT hosted by Desiree Burch, 8 pm, White Castle” (2004). $10, $7 Independence Day borough Community College 2:30 pm. See Sat., July 2. FREE, Monday Night Burlesque, 10 pm, FREE; TALK TO US… students, $6 members. 4:30 weekend begins hosts a concert of American Fridays: VJ/DJ Friday Nights, 10 pm, FREE; June pm, 6:50 pm and 9:15 pm. 30 music. 8 pm. 2001 Oriental OTHER 25: A benefit for rape crisis centers featuring To list your events in Brooklyn Nightlife, please give us as much notice as possible. Include name of Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4100. SEWING CLUB: Learn basic sewing Blvd. (718) 368-5000. Free. BAMCINEMATEK: presents its Starship Captain, Kosmic Daydream, Critical Fuse, venue, address with cross street, phone number for the public to call, Web site address, dates, times PLAY BALL: Brooklyn Cyclones techniques and start a patch- Afro-Punk weekend. Today: 7:45 pm, FREE, Uncomun, 10 pm, $8; June 28: and admission or ticket prices. Send listings and color photos of performers via e-mail to play New Jersey Cardinals. 7 work quilt. 1:30 pm to 3:30 pm. CHILDREN “Downtown 81” (1981) at 9:15 Punch, 8 pm, $5, Brooklyn Comedy Company, 10 [email protected] or via fax at (718) 834-9278. Listings are free and printed on a space pm. Keyspan Park, 1904 Surf Lefferts Historic House, located PUPPETWORKS: “Around the pm. $10, $7 students, $6 mem- pm, FREE; June 29: Groovski, The New Chaw, available basis. We regret we cannot take listings over the phone. Ave. Call for ticket info. (718) inside Prospect Park’s Willink World in 80 Days.” $8, $7 chil- bers. Also, “Wattstax” (1973) at Crooked Hook, Big Boote, 6 pm, $7, Darmstadt, 449-8497. entrance. (718) 789-2822. Free. dren. 12:30 pm and 2:30 pm. 4:30 pm. Other films. 30 Lafa- READING SERIES: Brooklyn Public BAMCINEMATEK: presents its 338 Sixth Ave. Reservations yette Ave. (718) 636-4100. PARKPARK SLOPE SLOPE • WINDSOR • WINDSOR TERRACE TERRACE• BAY RIDGE 14 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM June 25, 2005 Nutritious options FAMILY CLASSIFIEDS

are key to child diets Childcare Available Parties Our wonderful nanny of 5 years RICO Q: I have two grandchil- is looking for a loving family to The Party Clown & Magician dren, 4 and 6, whose eating care for their infant or toddler. Birthday parties and special habits are terrible. They do Excellent references. Own car. occasions — Adults & Kids. Comedy, not eat any vegetables, salad Magic, Balloon Sculpting, Puppets, M-F. Sherice (718) 481-9783. Games, M.C., Comic Roastings. or meat other than chicken W26 Our Camp tenders. They eat french fries, 718-434-9697 917-318-9092 R42 • Variety of programs for applesauce, yogurt, pancakes Instruction 1 Presidents’ Week and crackers. Their father campers age 4⁄2 to 14 NEW Tutoring Mini-Camp does not eat vegetables or sal- SLOPE MUSIC • Safe, fun, stimulating February 16–20, 2004 ad. I think their mother, my environment North Slope daughter, has about given up. Instrumental & Vocal Test Prep / Math Tutor 5 days of trips and activities Jazz • Classical • Folk • Rock Princeton Grad - exp. tutor. • Very flexible registration; location!based in Park Slope I don’t want their health ru- Prep for Regents (Math A, B); ined because of their poor Call for free interview SHSAT - Sci Hi test; SAT (math, accommodating 10 week charlessibirsky.com reading, writing). At my office St.Open Fr ancisHouse Xavier for diet. — a grandfather in Park Slope or your home. season 6th Ave. & President St. A: Believe it or not, chil- Bands available Summer Camp dren can learn to eat more Ed Antoine • Free morning transportation Sunday, January 25, 2004 718-768-3804 than just chicken fingers. R33 (718) 501-5111 D26 from most Brownstone ExperienNoon–2pmced & mature T Brooklyn neighborhoods staff always welcome to To get on the right track to- 339 8 St. just below 6 Ave. ward healthier eating habits, N •Established 1992 apply online children must have access to E 718 788-PSDC (7732) tasty, healthy choices, says R www.parkslopedaycamp.com Linda Van Horn, a Northwest- A ern University dietitian. P have been eating spinach, broc- Other advice from parents Two fun approaches: coli, cauliflower, collards, beef, Parent-to-Parent and professionals: BH Grandpa could take his grand- BROOKLYN HEIGHTS chicken, fish, eggs, milk and •Look for ways to make sons grocery shopping, if his pasta from the time when they your children’s favorite foods, Jewish Sports Academy daughter approved, and cook could eat solid food.” such as pizza and hamburgers, Ages: 5-9 June 27th - August 12th new recipes with them. A Go for tasty recipes and of- lower in fat and salt but still At: The Hannah Senesh School - 215 Pacific St. good place to start, Van Horn fer a new vegetable each tasty and nutritious. Specialists in Supervised & Instructional: r says, is the revised “American week, Kane suggests. Have •Ask a registered dietitian v Swimming, Soccer & Tennis Heart Association Cookbook” the kids taste one bite to begin who specializes in children to Dramatics • Ballet • Dance • Pony Riding • Trips • Crafts (Ballantine Books, 2002). with. Expect them to refuse at tailor a diet plan for your fam- Judaic Study • Karate • Computers & Much, Much More!!! Ann Kane, a mother, agrees: first, but keep trying, because ily. Delicious & Nutritious Lunch Provided “To get her children to eat it takes several rejections be- •Keep in mind: Attempts to Dates: Times & Fees healthy foods, the mother is go- fore children acquire a taste control and bribe backfire. Session 1: June 27 - July 8th, Session 2: July 11th - July 22nd Hours 9am-3pm. Cost $425 per session. ing to have to change her way Session 3: July 25th - Aug 5th, Session 4 (1 week only): Aug 8th - 12th Extended Session 8am-6pm. Extra $300 per session for a new food. Children instinctively resist Contact: Simcha (718) 596-4840 Ext. 15 • [email protected] of training them. I have six Early on, parents have the if you push food on them. You Checks made payable to Camp Gan Israel, 117 Remsen Street, Brooklyn, NY 11201. Administration fee of $100 per child. Camp is closed July 4th children, ages 6 to 17. They chance to set in motion a pattern decide what foods to offer, but 10% discount early bird registration before April 1st of healthy eating that will fol- your child decides how much low their child into later life, to eat. says by W. Allan Walker, MD, Experienced Adult Staff author of “Eat, Play, and Be Can you help? I’m shocked at my 4-year- Nature Oriented, Flexible Scheduling Healthy” (McGraw-Hill, 2005). His new book is geared toward old daughter’s tantrums and through parents of babies to 8-year-olds. anger when she doesn’t get her JU NE S PE CI AL June 30th, 2005 Physically Active Day Camp That pattern includes: exposing way. She screams, yells, slaps kids to a variety of healthy and tries to kick us. Time-outs foods from the start; setting make the tantrums even more HAIR aside meal and snack times; and By Betsy Flagler dramatic. She seems so angry HAIR Daily Trips to: teaching children about food to and upset, it breaks my heart. help them get involved in their What are we doing wrong? It Lakes, pools and beaches for swimming, own nutrition. (which stands for “Ways to seemed to get much worse af- CUTSCUTS hikes, special playgrounds, Sesame Place, Children between ages 2 Enhance Children’s Activity ter our baby was born 10 & Nutrition”) aims to extend months ago. We spend time GINA formerly of Lulu’s is here! Chinatown, amusement parks, museums and 5 are known for their re- luctance to try new foods, but the food lessons to all 8- to alone with her without the Birthday Parties • Gifts • Kidz Haircuts and more! variety is important for two 13-year-olds in the United baby and do special, big girl reasons, according to Walker. States to help fight obesity. things so she doesn’t feel left KIDZ GET IN THE ZONE! Early drop-off and late pick up available First, with a diet that in- The campaign’s Web site is out. We cuddle her and hold or FR 1 1 her, everything it says to do in ay Xbox EE GI 2 2 cludes lots of different foods, www.nhlbi.nih.gov/health/pub Pl be o FT Ages 5- / to 11- / years Game Cu n your lic/heart/obesity/wecan/. the books and it doesn’t help. u wait! fir children are more likely to while yo st visit take in a complete range of vi- What’s key, Van Horn says: Our home is very stable and Kidz Cut Zone Call Dan Moinester tamins and minerals and a bal- Don’t forbid the foods that loving, so why does she do it children find yummy, but and how can I get her to stop? 447 6th Ave. bet. 9th & 10th Sts. ance of nutrients. Mon-Sat: 10am-6:30pm Park Slope • 768-6419 Second, when children are teach balance — that there are — a mother Sun: 11am-5pm • • 369-4700 exposed to different foods, “go foods” for every day, If you have tips or a ques- they’re more likely to over- “slow foods” for a few times a tion, call our toll-free hotline come their reluctance to try week, and “whoa foods” to eat any time at (800) 827-1092 or new flavors. only once in a while. e-mail us at [email protected]. Fruits and vegetables need Day to be a major part of your child’s diet. Tip: on your next TRAVEL IMMUNIZATIONS trip to the grocery store, have Park Explorers School, children help select a rainbow of fruits and vegetables, one Day Camp Inc. for each color, suggests Walk- Start the er, director of the Division of Healthy outdoor fun A fully licensed and certified preschool Nutrition at Harvard Medical process months before in beautiful Prospect Park School. ■ 2-4 year old programs ■ 2, 3, 4 or 5 mornings, leaving to get your shots Van Horn recently published 718-788-3620 ■ Licensed teachers afternoons or full days a study she led that showed simple kid-friendly training in • Yellow fever Plus www.parkexplorers.com ■ Optimal educational equipment ■ Spacious Classrooms good nutrition for children and • Typhoid MEDICAL ADVICE Ages 4 years through 14 years ■ ■ parents got 8- to 10-year-olds FOR TRAVELLERS Exclusive outdoor facilities Enriched Curriculum to eat healthier, although • Hepatitis WEEKLY SESSIONS: JUNE 29 - SEPT. 2 ■ Indoor Gym facilities ■ Caring, loving environment snacks, desserts and pizza still make up a third of the young- • Malaria prevention • Sports, arts & crafts, drama, pool, beach, trips sters’ diets. The study tracked around NYC, nature study, and old fashion play Summer Program Available the impact of childhood nutri- –– BROOKLYN HEIGHTS FAMILY PRACTICE –– • Theatre arts, gymnastics and soccer. tion education on 595 children 25 Schermerhorn St. (bet. Court & Clinton Sts.) • Exploring Beyond for children entering 6-8th grade. for three years. Hours: Mon-Sat • (718) 624-6185 Call: 230-5255 • 763 President Street (bet. 6th & 7th Aves.) Anew government cam- paign called “We Can!”

EXCELLENCE... OPEN HOUSE 117 Remsen Street Booklyn NY 11201 Sun. June 26, 9am TRADITION... Our school is a contemporary learning center that successfully caters to Jewish families from all walks of life. Our school welcomes every Jew, regardless of religious background or level of observance. It is for this SUCCESS reason that our school does not require any membership or prior affiliations as a condition for enrollment.

Hebrew Lessons Cultural Events Exciting Field Trips · Holiday Workshops Private· Classes Individual Attention Lots of TLC Experienced and Certified· Teachers

for info and to register call Esther @

classes meet A. FANTIS PAROCHIAL SCHOOL of Brooklyn Sundays 9 am -1130 am and Ongoing Enrollment Wednesdays for after school programs Better Brooklyn Community Center Summer Enrichment Camp 2005 for Fall 2005 • Pre-K to 8th-grade private school • Over 40 years of educational experience & academic excellence • Rated “5th-Best Private School in New York City” by NY Daily News* • Student-to-teacher ratio of 10:1 academic enrichment + gymnastics + dance + art + band + rockclimbing + horse back riding + bowling + nature + swimming + athletic sports + special events • Acceptance into specialized high schools and honors programs of area high schools = a FUN learning experience • Student clubs, monthly field trips, & after-school activities KIDDIE for children from 2 to 15 years old! A. Fantis Parochial School: O Need a pre-school WE PROVIDE: • Academic enrichment through OPEN HOUSE #1 ATradition of Excellence in Downtown Brooklyn? exciting electives and performing arts Call for a tour R • Weekly field trips to fun and cultural venues Thurs, January 27 - 6 pm • Outdoor pool: Instructional Swim 195 State Street Consider Kiddie Korner • Daily lunch & snacks or@ St.enrollment Francis College In Downtown Brookyn (718) 624-0501 • Mature, experienced, and licensed staff N JEWISH PRESCHOOL that enjoy working with children 180 Remsen Street @ Court Street • A quality experience with affordable rates Attendinformation to get Early Bird Discount * NYC Private & parochial schools’ performance on 4th grade state English For children aged 6 mos - 5 yrs Licensed by NYC Department of Health E Full Time • Part Time • Extended Day 8-6 Language Arts test, compared with students in NYC public schools 718-624-1992 ext. 20 + www.bkcenter.org 117 Remsen Street (betw. Clinton & Henry Sts) Camp Main Office: 408 Jay Street @ Fulton Street R Call for a tour today: 718 596-4840 June 25, 2005 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM BRZ 17 B’klyn’s real Telecomm High to get SERVICES & newspapers MERCHANDISE are B’klyn’s some breathing room To advertise call (718) 834-9350 By Jotham Sederstrom The Brooklyn Papers Bar Exam Tutor Computers #1 Ad Media Bundled for years in dis- PASS WITH EASE! CYTEK SOLUTIONS tant trailers and partitioned Learn what you MUST do to pass PC REPAIR SERVICES the NY Bar Exam! Review prac- Pop Up Blocking – Data Recovery compartments above an tice essays, MTPs, etc. Manage Networking – Upgrades – Virus otherwise historic auditori- study time, eliminate worry. removal – DSL/Cable Install um, students at the High AFFORDABLE, COMPASSION- Microsoft Certified / A+ Certified ATE tutor (212) 946-1336. cytekonline.com – 917-689-3807 School of Telecommun- W33 R44 The essential guide to the Borough of Kings ication Arts and Technology can finally look forward to Bed & Breakfast Craft Instruction one day jotting notes in tra- GLASSBLOWING LESSONS Phone (718) 834-9350 ditional classrooms. All levels, No experience necessary Email [email protected] In August, construction will Mango / Greg Honey’s Home Summer-Group classes forming now begin on a long-awaited four- An Inviting Friendly and Relaxing Scanlan Glass story extension that officials Place to be while visiting Brooklyn, 103 14th St. Brooklyn, NY New York. A home away from home. OPEN HOUSE - JUNE 18th 11am-5pm say will provide 16 classrooms Demonstrations all day for nearly 500 students at the Our phone (917) 873-9493 (718) 369-3645 www.scanlanglass.com overcrowded school on 67th See us at J27 WHY ADVERTISE? Street at Fourth Avenue. Slated www.honeysbedandbreakfast.com X24 The only way to ensure a steady flow of new customers is to advertise! By for completion by September Merchandise For Sale choosing The Brooklyn Papers, you’ll reach the largest and most loyal 2007, when this year’s fresh- audience with your message. The best reason to advertise in 2005? — 2006! Cleaning Svc Avail Large old-fashioned complete ______men become juniors, the proj- diningroom set $300, sofabed $200 – or best offers. (917) 613-

ect will help cork an attendance Papers Photo Enhancement The Brooklyn Need office cleaning 8562. WHERE SHOULD YOU ADVERTISE? surge that began in the early W27 If you want to reach the people who live or work in Brownstone Brooklyn, at the best price? 1990s, but continues to this day. The darkened portion of this model (far right) is a four-story addition to the High School Downtown Brooklyn or Western Brooklyn, we have a vehicle for you. You of Telecommunication Arts and Technology, which will house 16 classrooms. can target 1, 2 or 3 zones — or add our affiliated newspaper, Brooklyn “We’re trading plain vanilla Call Paradise Cleaners Merchandise Wanted Skyline, to reach Southern Brooklyn as well. GO BROOKLYN, inserted into classrooms for plain vanilla and ask for Steve. all 3 zones, is Brooklyn’s ONLY arts and entertainment weekly. classrooms,” said Telecomm 1,200 students. with a type of limestone simi- constructing a glass-enclosed 718-209-6456/718-431-3665 •DOWNTOWN ZONE Principal Philip Weinberg. Telecomm is consistently rat- lar to what was used for the stairwell. Don’t just clean it, let us keep keep it clean! “But we’re really excited and ed as one of the city’s best pub- original building, said Gentile, “The good thing is that the R26 L(.)(.)K! OLD CLOCKS & we think that on all accounts lic high schools, and graduating who met with the School Con- input from the community was ENLIGHTENED WATCHES WANTED this is a very good thing.” CLEANING SERVICE, INC. by collector. classes, said Weinberg, typically struction Authority, taken seriously by the School Regardless of condition Councilman Vincent Gentile earn upwards of $5 million in Telecomm officials and Construction Authority,” said Complete Cleaning Highest prices paid announced the $20 million scholarships to schools like neighbors to hash out a reason- Gentile. “The original plan Move Out/Move In Clean-Up 212-517-8725 School Construction Authority Office • Residential • General •PARK SLOPE ZONE Amherst College and Columbia able design. Initially, he said, was … far too modern a look “Let us maintain your hallways” R29 project on June 17, two years University. SCA officials had wanted to for the beautiful and historic after he and Councilwoman 718-573-4165 Bob & Judi’s Coolectibles The extension will be built modernize the building by building that it already is.” Bonded R30 Sara Gonzalez secured LOOKING TO BUY $400,000 to design the new FROM COOL FUNKY RETRO building. Planned on a grassy TO COUNTRY STUFF refuge known decades ago as Est. 1980 AND FINE ANTIQUES •BAY RIDGE ZONE “Old Fashioned Irish Cleaning” ONE ITEM TO ENTIRE ESTATES the “senior garden,” the com- Specializing in: • All Phases of Domestic Service CALL NOW 718-638-5770 plex will eliminate the need for R25 • Residential and Commercial ______trailers and 10 makeshift class- Gift Certificates Available rooms above the auditorium. 718-279-3334 Propane Tanks New Utrecht HS R31 WHAT DOES IT COST? Additionally, by doing away It doesn’t COST to advertise, it PAYS! with the trailer, which accom- Our Business Builders can match your promotional needs with an affordable Computers package. Substantial discounts are available for multiple insertions and for modates up to 750 students a BBQ TANKS DELIVERED FOR prepayment and automatic payment by credit card (which may allow you to day, the school will be able to For Fast Computer relief, Call earn miles or merchandise points while you build your business. ONLY $30.00 return a swath of parkland it had Door to Door been borrowing from the city. to get ‘cooler’ DOCTOR Call Early AM All Year To some, however, the DATA ______We make house and office calls to 788-4331 most notable perk is returning By Jotham Sederstrom took to wearing skimpier-than- work, a modern-day engineer- repair, upgrade or install any brand 763-3689 ANSWER 646-235-4794 DRIVER HOW DO I GET STARTED? the gothic-style auditorium to The Brooklyn Papers usual clothing and bringing in ing feat that didn’t exist in 1922, computer. Also installs network. Our 15 R32 We have a professional Business Builder in your neighborhood who will its former glory, which once hand-held fans during events at when the school was built. Had yrs of exp. will solve your computer problems. Our prices are reasonable take the time to work with you to develop an effective marketing cam- Fed up with sweating hosted stage and screen leg- the auditorium, which because it been designed with air condi- and we guarantee our work. Call for a paign. The sooner you start, the sooner you’ll see results. Call today! the small stuff, officials at Now Online! end John Barrymore, who per- New Utrecht High School of its size handles a steady tioning in mind, the price of in- free phone consultation. formed Hamlet at the school stream of community activities. stalling such a system would 718-998-3548 in the 1920s. The 700-seat up- in Bensonhurst can finally In addition to graduation cere- have been cut in half. email: [email protected] per balcony of the auditorium look forward to breezier monies for six area schools, the As an example, Fort Hamil- world wide web: had been used recently as days following plans to auditorium hosted plays and ton High School, in Bay Ridge, http://www.drdata.com classroom space, making it install air conditioning in talent shows and, even more recently installed its own HVAC R29-13 DOWTOWN BAY RIDGE FOR ALL OTHER nearly impossible to hold larg- the institution’s age-old ZONE ZONE AREAS frequently, daily student assem- system at the cost of only Eric Ross Allen Nilsen Celia Weintrob er community events. auditorium. blies. $900,000, said Gentile, who ext______113 ext 118 ext 104 Worse still, during the sec- Councilman Vincent Gen- “Every year, graduation is said that students there enjoyed ond and third periods, when tile announced on Tuesday a miserable,” said Carmine San- their first gush of cool air last DEADLINES all of the school’s classrooms $1.8 million School Construc- ta Maria, a Bensonhurst resi- Tuesday. ACCOUNTANTS Our Papers are published every Saturday morning. Space reservation and are in use, the middle section tion Authority allocation for a dent, who as a community As for New Utrecht, Gentile copy deadline is the preceding Monday at 4 pm. PDFs are accepted until of the balcony is only accessi- state-of-the-art HVAC system leader found himself frequent- said the heat was unfathomable, Tuesday at 4 pm. All advertising is subject to Publisher’s approval. All pro- ble by cutting through live at the school on 80th Street ing the auditorium more often and such an irritation that it visions of our current Rate Card apply. & TAX SERVICES classrooms on either side. between 16th and 17th av- than most. “It’s very, very, served to distract from whatever Weinberg said that becomes a enues. Scheduled for installa- very hot in there. And those event was being held in the au- To advertise call (718) 834-9350 problem, especially when a tion by next April, the air con- graduation ceremonies were ditorium. student needs to use the bath- ditioning unit will put on ice horrors. I’d be saying hello to “There’s no windows, so room. decades of uncomfortably all those people waving at me when you have a thousand DOUGLAS CONDON PETER R. RICH But Weinberg and others warm graduation ceremonies, from the balcony, but later I people in there, with the body Certified Public Accountant Certified Public Accountant were quick to note that rather community meetings, student found out they were actually heat and the lights shining and • tax planning and preparation • individual tax preparation BROOKLYN assemblies and high school • accounting, auditing than add additional classroom waving their fans.” everything going, it’s the • corporation tax & consulting services space, the addition is only in- plays. The exorbitant price to install equivalent of walking into an • advisory services • financial statement audits & accounting • co-op and condo management tended to provide more com- So scorching was the 83- the system, said Gentile, owes oven,” said Gentile. “Some- • not-for-profit accounting fortable rooms for the school’s year-old hall, in fact, that many to the auditorium’s lack of duct- times it’s unbearable.” Park Slope Office (718) 788-1113 CLASSIFIEDS D13 718-788-3913 R36

Often called “reader ads,” Classified ads are the ideal marketplace for Bookkeeping Employment opportunities, Real Estate offerings, and a wide range of serv- Investor? ices and merchandise. Quick Books Certified ______• See your company’s financial statements • See dollar and percentage changes WHERE WILL MY AD APPEAR? • See your company’s risk score Our Classified ads automatically run in all of our zones that are published • Trivia/Quiz test your skills with others free CB10 may seek redesign Brooklyn Bookkeeping Service during the week in which the ads run and will also appear on our website. • Calculators to verify our numbers Free ______Audited financial statement numbers are CASH FLOW - PAYROLL - TAXES published after they are filed with the PROFIT & LOSS - COLLECTIONS WHAT DOES IT COST? Securities and Exchange Commission. RECONCILIATION & MUCH MORE Classifieds are an economical medium. Rates vary by category and fre- FREE [email protected] quency. (You can pay by check or credit card — which may allow you to Other paid Services: 718.350.5992 earn miles or merchandise points.) of Coptic housing plan • Auditing • Tax returns • Payroll www.brooklynbookkeeping.com • Website art consultations D14 ______By Jotham Sederstrom manager Josephine Beck- because the price of the build- morning, when parents would • Accounting • Bookkeeping The Brooklyn Papers mann. ing materials is rising. presumably drop off children A Andrew Harrison CPA P.C. DOES IT WORK? While initially envisioned as “You know,” added Yanni, at the day care facility. The lo- Certified Public Accountant Ascaled-down version a six-story building, high ceil- “sometimes you see that peo- cation stands only blocks from Full Classifieds People read the Classifieds when they are looking for a specific service or of a plan to build a senior 526 Ralph Ave., Bklyn, NY 11233 product. Many of our service advertisers have been in the Paper for over ings elevated the structure to a ple don’t like anything good to a nearby elementary school. Licensed in NYS Now Online at 10 years, which is proof of their satisfaction! citizens housing complex ______height equivalent to eight sto- be in the area.” “There’s a lot of people on Free Web Demo: just north of Bensonhurst ries. Officials with the church Despite such public ameni- this block with little children www.HarriFin.Com PICK THE SECTION may have to go back to the had hoped at the time to build ties, however, homeowners and there’s no place to park as drawing board once again. 90 units of senior housing maintain that the facility in its it is,” said Frank Palmieri, who 1-347-439-5423/1-718-363-9500 THAT IS RIGHT FOR YOU D13 Two months after Commu- around an after-school program, original incarnation threatened has lived on 63rd Street for • Accountants and Tax Services nity Board 10 denounced the daycare center, basketball court to bust the block by stretching more than 50 years. “It’s too • Attorneys 79-foot-tall facility as too tall, and swimming pool. nearly twice the height of much,” he added. • Computers and Web Services architects reluctantly went Now, however, the plan neighboring buildings, most of But because of the project’s • Employment back to the drawing board, calls for just 57 units of senior them residential and reaching good intentions, and promises housing on the top three levels no higher than 40 feet. to bring much-needed senior • Family Classifieds promising to return with a TRAVEL/ scaled-back design no greater of a five-story building. While “I’m banging my head housing to the area, elected of- • Home Improvement than 33 feet. But on Wednes- reduced in size, the project still against the wall trying to fig- ficials are scratching their • Real Estate day, members of the board’s reserves space for the day care ure it out,” said Mickey heads as they attempt to nego- • Services & Merchandise Zoning and Land Use com- center, basketball court and LaBarbera, who has lived tiate between a growing group VACATIONS • Travel and Vacations mittee rejected the plan once swimming pool, but eliminates within a three-block radius of of opponents and the need to To advertise call (718) 834-9350 ______again owing to new designs designs for the after-school the proposed construction site care for southwest Brooklyn’s program, which would have since 1959. “I’m looking to large elderly population.. HOW DO I GET STARTED? that still called for a 58-foot- tall building. included a computer hall. run away and I don’t think the “The good aspect about the CRYSTAL BROOK In Lee, Massachusetts You can email your ad to [email protected] or fax it to (718) 834- Each of those amenities politicians would like that be- Coptic Church plan is the new A Quintessential 1713. Include your name and daytime phone, and one of our Classified The full board was expect- ed to vote on the proposal on would be open to the public, cause if everyone runs, who’s housing,” said Councilman RESORT New England Town Advertising representatives will contact you with more information. Or call say church officials. going to vote?” Vincent Gentile. “I don’t know - Mountain Brauhaus a rep directly. The sooner you start, the sooner you’ll see results. Call today Thursday evening, June 23, at Guests are pampered with attentive “Recommended by Frommer’s Travel Guide” a full board meeting at the “We are trying,” said Father Besides a concern about the how it will turn out, but if service and encouraged to “savor the (718) 834-9350 ext 111 Norwegian Christian Home, Mina Yanni, pastor of the Ben- height of the senior housing there’s a way to make this new Family friendly resort in the Mtns. tranquilty” in front of a roaring fire or ______Ger/Amer meals, Cozy rms, Cable TV, in our heated swimming pool. on 67th Street at 12th Avenue. sonhurst church, which stands plan, LaBarbera and other proposal work, that’s a good AC, Pvt. Bath, Spa, solar htd pool, only four blocks south of the neighbors say that plans to thing. I’m getting more and Applegate is an elegant yet comfort- DEADLINES “They say it’s the lowest Entertainment, Spring weekends! Gift able estate in the heart of the Certificates! Midweek Special $61.00 The deadline for EMPLOYMENT and REAL ESTATE is 10 am Wednesday. proposed housing, on 67th construct a 50-space parking more requests from seniors for Berkshires. they can go to economically pp daily – Children’s rates The deadline for all other classifications is noon Tuesday. support the programs at the Street at 11th Avenue. “But garage would encourage an in- housing, so I really don’t Applegate Bed and Breakfast Ads ordered and paid for by deadline are generally included in the next edi- site,” said Josephine Beck- we’re losing time and money flux of traffic, especially in the know.” 1-800-999-7376 (800) 691-9012 tion, but sometimes ads may be held for an additional week. Once ordered, www.crystalbrook.com a Classified Ad may NOT be cancelled before its first insertion. Ads ordered mann, district manager of P. O. Box 189 Round Top, NY 12473-0018 www.ApplegateInn.com to run more than one week may be cancelled after the first week. CB10. “But because of it, R44 X13 However, while the ad may be cancelled, NO REFUND OR CREDIT will what the committee discussed be issued. Special “package price” and other discounted multiple inser- was they were not able to hood bounded by 65th Street tion rates require prepayment for the total number of weeks ordered, News may not be cancelled and may not be short rated to achieve a lower rate make a motion.” to the north, Shore Parkway to on renewal. In the event of an error in a published ad, please contact The Proposed by the Coptic Or- ZONING… the south, 14th Avenue to the Where Brooklyn Papers by the first deadline following publication. thodox Church of St. George, east and Seventh Avenue to Shopping the project targeted for 63rd Continued from page 1 Raynoff said that City Plan- the west. Brooklyn Street at 11th Avenue came tive in Brooklyn, said that plan- ning officials could return to “The idea is it will include Sports under fire from residents who ning technicians began evaluat- Dyker Heights as soon as ear- the rest of [CB10] that wasn’t comes fear it would overshadow their ing Dyker Heights in March ly fall with a preliminary pro- incorporated within Bay Community LEGAL NOTICES three- and four-story homes. and hope to complete a survey posal, which is expected to in- Ridge,” said Raynoff. “Our Events The Brooklyn Papers are an ideal place to run your public notice and other “Most of the neighbors are of roughly 170 blocks. clude the remaining areas of communities have been pleas- legal ads, including Name Changes, LLC Notices and Liquor Licenses. Our saying now that they would be Among other matters, the Community Board 10 that antly surprised at how quickly together rates are extremely competitive. For information, call Celia Weintrob at supportive of the project as planners are studying “transit were not included in the Bay we can work, but I don’t want (718) 834-9350 ext. 104. long as the bulk and size were corridors and building form,” Ridge plan. In other words, all to give an exact time for when changed,” said CB10 district she said. of Dyker Heights, a neighbor- it could be certified.” EMPLOYMENT 18 BRZ THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM June 25, 2005 OPPORTUNITIES 64th Street is named HEALTHCARE ATTORNEYS HOME CARE To advertise call (718) 834-9350 SUPERVISORS Acute and Long Term Home Health Care Program $5,000 for ‘Tony the Barber’ All Chapter 7 Bankruptcy $495* SIGN-ON The Brooklyn Papers FREE CONSULTATION INCENTIVE AWARD! The corner of 64th Street at Join a team of knowledgeable 11th Avenue was named for 800 540-0822 and compassionate healthcare Antonino Nobile, known by OVER 10,000 CASES FILED professionals that have been serving friends and family as “Tony the residents of Staten Island for the Barber.” The corner is one ALSO CHAPTER 13, 11, Divorce, Accidents, Slip & Falls over 86 years. Qualifications for block from where Nobile –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– this position include at least 2 years opened up his shop in 1972 STEINBERG, FINEO, BERGER & FISCHOFF, P.C. of med/surg experience and 2 years and where he continued to of RN experience in a community 111 Livingston Street, Suite 1110 trim hair until he died, in Brooklyn, New York 11201 home health agency. Current NYS 2002, at age 74 of a malignant Nursing License and registration bone marrow tumor. a must! BSN preferred. Also Queens, Nassau & Suffolk Offices Nobile, who came to Amer- * from, plus filing fee Please submit resume to: ica in 1968 and settled in X34 Visiting Nurse Association Dyker Heights two years later, of Staten Island had 60 years of experience, 400 Lake Avenue, said Anthony Nobile, one of Staten Island, NY 10303 Fax: 718-816-3534 five children. Until his death, he worked six days a week, 10 VNA Visiting Nurse Association hours a day, cutting between STATEN of Staten Island 30 and 50 heads of hair before ISLAND www.vnasi.org EOE he closed each night at 7 pm. At right during the unveil- ing of the street sign are (from

left) Father Tim Hirten; Callan / Tom Help Wanted Help Wanted daughter-in-law Selena; his 9- month-old granddaughter Ava; Secretary Painters & grandson Michael, 7; son An- Richard A. Klass, Esq. Your Court Street Lawyer SM Full time for small construction Carpenters Wanted thony; wife Antoinette; and son Michael. UFN office. Light typing, computer Papers The Brooklyn literacy, pleasant phone man- For high volume production inte- ner. Fax resume to: rior work. Expert craftsman only. JULIE STOIL FERNANDEZ 5-10 yrs exp. Call Roy. Attorney at Law Accidents (718) 363-2408 ✔ Living Wills ✔ Guardianship W26 (917) 658-4503 mom,” Blau, said Effress, en- movies and television series’ FREE CONSULTATION W27 ✔ –––––––––––––––––––––––––––– joyed dancing and listening to over a 50-year career, Gardenia Durable Powers of Attorney ✔ Wills and Trusts Personal Attention to Receptionist Painting Supervisor music more accustomed to became one of those character your Personal Injury 16TH AVE… ✔ Healthcare Proxies 4 days per week someone half her age. actors whose face everyone rec- • Auto/Bus/Train Wanted ✔ Estate Planning and Asset Protection Continued from page 1 working as a supervisor of “She was just cool and so fun ognizes but whose name people • Trips & Falls Word processing ✔ Hospital and Nursing Home Professional office Must perform under pressure! four states — Arizona, Col- switchboard operators for to be with,” said Effress, who sometimes forgot. Admission and Discharge Advocacy • Construction Accidents Expert craftsman only. 5-10 yrs • Wrongful Death Brooklyn Heights orado, New Mexico and Utah Fiduciary Trust, on the 90th added that before moving to But Gardenia was nominated ✔ Geriatric Care Management Services exp. Call Roy. — come together as one. For floor of 2 World Trade Center. Bensonhurst her mother lived in for the Academy Award for his and Home Care Planning • Building / Stairs (718) 875-3167 • Sidewalk/Road Defects W26 (917) 658-4503 centuries, the geographical odd- She left behind a husband and Borough Park and Sunset Park. supporting roles as baseball Home Visits/Consultations provided for W27 ity has allowed tourists the thrill two grown daughters. Effress recalled that when manager Dutch Schnell in senior or disabled clients and their families. • Truck Accidents Carpenters Wanted of standing in a quartet of dis- For family members who she was a teenager she and her 1973’s “Bang the Drum Slow- (718) 965-4025 For high volume, high quality parate states all at once. Time turned out for the June 12 mother would occasionally ly,” which also starred Robert 21 Webster Place PARK SLOPE Herbalife R24 wood crown installation. Expert and space be damned. street-naming ceremony, the visit Gardenia at his home DeNiro and Michael Moriarty, Distributors Wanted Arthur Unterman craftsmen needed for immediate Similarly, the corner of 16th corner is simply home. Nicole around the corner. Like other and for his role as Cosmo Cas- DIVORCE positions. 3-5 years min. exp. Call Lillian for information. and Bath avenues offers a Effress, 27, one of Blau’s residents of 16th Avenue, Ef- torini, father of Cher’s Loretta Act fast & protect yourself! (718) 643-4000 Be the first to file 26 Court St., #1806 Call Roy: 917.658.4503 Fax: whiff of both Gardenia’s Hol- daughters, said that her mother fress said that Gardenia was Castorini in 1987’s Brooklyn- (718) 621-6818 - Middle income prices - Brooklyn, NY 212.371.1406. lywood and Blau’s Brooklyn. spent most of her life just down just another neighbor, albeit based “Moonstruck.” W29 C34 It also smacks of 9-11, when the street from the new signage, one who decorated his home “It’s nice,” said Effress, Peter J. Mollo, Esq. Se habla espanol / Consulta Gratis Blau and others area residents on 16th Avenue between Bath with photographs of himself “because in life they were 266 Smith Street, Bklyn 718-858-2525 P-GAD-11 died in the terror attacks. and Cropsey avenues. with other famous celebrities. friends. And now they’re up 718-858-3401 ER48 E44 At the time, Blau, 52, was Ahappy-go-lucky “cool Appearing in more than 100 there together.” PERSONAL INJURY Jeffrey D. Karan MEDICAL MALPRACTICE Attorney at Law Exclusive Plaintiff’s Practice Automobile – Construction – Products 32 Court St., Suite 1702 General Negligence 718-260-9150 800-675-8556 •Wills & Estates • Planning GREGORY S. GENNARELLI, ESQ • Family Law • Real Estate • Landlord The Woolworth Building •Tenant • Commercial Litigation 233 Broadway – Suite 950 • Accidents • Malpractice • Divorce New York, NY 10279 Evenings and home * free consultation [email protected] visits available R24 X29-02 DOES ANXIETY Trusts, Estates, Wills, Proxies DISRUPT YOUR Free Consultation Available at DAILY LIFE? LAW OFFICES OF Peter G. Gray, P.C. YOU’RE NOT ALONE! Millions of people suffer from chronic anxiety, excessive (718) 237-2023 worrying, irritability, restlessness, difficulty concentrating and poor sleep. If you’ve had any of these symptoms for Callan / Tom Elderlaw • Probate • Estate Litigation • Deed Transfers at least 6 months, you may be eligible to participate in a Medicaid Planning • Home and Hospital Visits Available research study of an investigational medication for generalized anxiety disorder at no cost to you. 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201 R24/29-20 Call For A Free Anxiety Screening!

Call Our Manhattan Location Toll Free Papers The Brooklyn 1-888-345-SPRI Survivors walk YOUR COURT STREET LAWYER Or Call Our Brooklyn Location Get your FREE credit report Or Visit Us Online At: During Saturday’s “Relay for Life” at Poly Prep Country Day School on Seventh Avenue at 92nd Street, cancer survirors 718-616-2400 www.spristudy.com take a lap around the school’s track. Each year, the “Relay for Life” helps the American Cancer Society raise money for By Richard A. Klass, Esq. reports from each of those three agencies once every 12 cancer reasearch, education and services. Q: Last month, months, beginning on Sep- I read that I can tember 1, 2005, at no charge. now obtain my Previous to the enactment of credit report for free. How FACTA, consumers could MORTGAGES do I get it for obtain their credit reports for free? free only if an adverse action A: There are was taken by a credit grantor three credit reporting agencies because of information from a upon which credit grantors credit report; otherwise, con- rely, which are: Equifax, sumers had to purchase their REAL Experian (formerly “TRW”) and credit reports to review them. Trans-Union. Generally, before Largely in response to mount- a credit grantor (such as a ing identity fraud crimes being bank, mortgage lender, auto finance company or credit card committed, Congress passed NATIONAL ASSOCIATION company) extends credit to a FACTA to ensure that all con- consumer, a credit report is sumers have the right to peri- 5216 Fifth Avenue obtained from one or all of the odically review their credit ESTATE above three agencies by the reports for accuracy. After credit grantor. Many times, the review, a consumer may Brooklyn, New York 11220 decision as to whether to grant request that an inaccurate credit to a consumer is based credit report be amended or solely upon the consumer’s “repaired.” Lot For Sale / Brooklyn For Sale / Brooklyn Tel: (718) 567-0604 credit score and information APARTMENTS determined from a credit The three credit reporting HOUSES Fax: (718) 567-0274 agencies are: Equifax (800-685- Sunset Park report. This is especially true Sunset Park now, given that credit grantors 1111) or www.equifax.com, 1 Family - New Renovation... 3 BR tend to have computer soft- Experian (888-397-3742) or For Rent / Brooklyn For Sale / Brooklyn Duplex & Finished Bsmt... $500’s. EXCELLENT ware make credit decisions, as www.experian.com, and 2 Family - Semi-Detached 6 BR plus opposed to credit managers. Apartments, Sublets OPPORTUNITY Basement w/Parking... low $700’s. TransUnion (800-916-8800) or Sunset Park M1-1D Zoning 2 PUBLIC AUCTIONS Ronald Bislig These recent developments www.transunion.com. The free & Roommates Contact Hot Homes Realty have made credit reports an 2 Contiguous, Four-Story Walk-up Apt Residential Mortgages annual credit report may be BROWSE & LIST FREE! 10,000 sq ft Lot Available essential element of one’s Bldgs with 16 Units - Bronx, NY @ (718) 788-5435 W35 obtained at All Cities & Areas! Call Broker (718) 369-1200 x102 financial life. 19,650 +/- sf Bldg w/ Industrial / Conversion We lend in all 50 States www.annualcreditreport.com D27 According to the recently- www.Sublet.com Potential in Rockaway Park - Queens, NY Boerum Hill enacted Fair and Accurate or by calling 877-322-8228. For Studios;1-2 Bdrms; $800-2000 Tues, July 12th at each location Classic 3-story on Douglass St. Town- Email: [email protected] Credit Reporting Act (FACTA), further information, visit 1-877-FOR-RENT Yard for Rent / SI house offers many original details and all consumers nationwide will www.ftc.gov/bcp/conline/pubs D29-03 Broker Co-op Welcomed. 888-748-3398 will be delivered vacant. Well priced at be able to obtain their credit or Visit www.expressauction.com $895,000. /credit/idtheft.htm. Bay Ridge North Shore (718) 596-3333 90th Street. Beautiful 2 BR apt in 6 family Snug Harbor COBBLE HEIGHTS REALTY Richard A. Klass, Esq., maintains a law firm engaged in gener- walk up bldg. Private storage space n base- W27 WWW.COBBLEHEIGHTS.COM ER35 al civil practice at 16 Court St. in Brooklyn Heights. He may be 100 x 169 all apart, fenced & ment. Superintendant on premises. Laundry reached at (718) COURT-ST or [email protected] room in basement. $1,300/mo. Call owner. paved, 30 ft. gates, M1 zoning, for any questions. (917) 689-2245 close to ferry. HOUSES FOR SALE — NEW JERSEY R27 or (212) 265-4631 W26 (888) 330-9225 W26 INSURANCE W29-5 COMMERCIAL Are you SPACE CO-OPS & CONDOS HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE OVERWHELMED Denis A. Miller Insurance: specializing Lot For Sale / Brooklyn in coverage for your investment. By your debt? Have you considered For Sale / Brooklyn –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––-----–– PUBLIC AUCTION New! Coverage for 1-6 family homes ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––---–––– BANKRUPTCY? 3 Lots in Brooklyn Clinton Hill Covering owner & non-owner 1,600 +/- sf, 1,800 +/- sf & 1,920 +/- sf Sale to be Held at 540 Schenck Ave At its best! New Construction. 1 BR, occupied homes FREE CONSULTATION ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Wed, July 13th at 10 AM condo. New appliances, washer/dryer Call Ellen Pittari today for a Call Richard S. Feinsilver Esq. Broker Co-op Welcomed. and d/washer, hardwood floors, high Terms: Deposit $10K each. 10% BP. free quote! 718-834-9512 Visit www.expressauction.com ceilings. Over 877 sq.ft. Avail in the 1-800-479-6330 Spring. Contact Ron of Outreach Real Estate (718) 531-3995. 111 Livingston Street, Brooklyn • www.feinlawyer.com W27 W29-04 X33 June 25, 2005 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM BRZ 19 Win a magnificent honeymoon cruise Noreweigan Cruise / Illustrative photo does not represent actual cruise itinerary Cruise / Illustrative photo does not represent Noreweigan Enter The Brooklyn Papers contest to win a 7-night cruise for two to the Caribbean or Mexican Riviera, sponsored by

Contest open to couples married since Jan. 1 Mail this coupon by July 6 — or enter online! Mail to: June Contest, The Brooklyn Bride, c/o The Brooklyn Papers, 55 Washington St, Suite 624, Brooklyn, NY 11201. Or enter online at www.TheBrooklynBride.com.

BRIDE’S NAME:

GROOM’S NAME:

WEDDING DATE (between January 1, 2005 and December 2007):

STREET ADDRESS:

CITY, STATE & ZIP:

DAYTIME PHONE: EVENING PHONE:

E-MAIL ADDRESS:

NAME AND RELATION OF PERSON SUBMITTING ENTRY: BRIDE GROOM OTHER (SPECIFY) Royal Caribbean Cruise Lines / Illustrative photo does not represent actual cruise itinerary Royal Caribbean Cruise Lines / Illustrative photo does not represent

tification is sent by The Brooklyn Papers to edited and used in any manner deemed el must be completed by that date. varied itinerary should circumstances so CONTEST RULES claim the prize by completing, signing and appropriate by The Brooklyn Papers. 16) All reservation requirements in the cruise require. If this offer becomes unavailable to 1) The winning entry will be chosen by mem- returning an Affidavit of Eligibility and a Pub- 11) Employees, vendors and family members certificate must be met. A minimum of 90 Mini Vacations Inc., Mini Vacations Inc. has bers of The Brooklyn Papers staff designated licity Release; otherwise, an alternate winner of The Brooklyn Papers, Michael C. Fina and days advance notice is required to process a the option to substitute another travel incen- by The Brooklyn Papers management from will be selected. Mini Vacations Inc. are ineligible to win. reservation request. Port charges, govern- tive of equal or greater value. among eligible entries received by the con- 7) At a time scheduled by The Brooklyn 12) The Brooklyn Papers and Michael C. Fina ment taxes and applicable processing fees 22) The Brooklyn Papers, Michael C. Fina and test deadline. The decision of the The Papers, the winner must pick up the cruise are not responsible or liable in any way for must be received immediately once a Mini Vacations Inc. and its agents, assignees Brooklyn Papers judges is final. certificate at offices of The Brooklyn Papers any failure on the part of Mini Vacations Inc. request has been made for a sailing date. or designees act independently of the cruise and pose for a photograph that may be pub- 2) No purchase necessary to enter or win. cruises. Cruise certificate may not be 17) Cruise ships depart from either Miami, lines and not as agents or employees there- lished by The Brooklyn Papers in any media. Contest information and rules are published exchanged for cash value. Florida; Tampa, Florida; San Juan, Puerto of, and will not assume responsibility for any in The Brooklyn Papers, which are free news- The photograph, and caption and any pro- Rico; or Los Angeles, California. Airline tick- loss, delay, accident, injury or damage to motional information written by The Brooklyn 13) The winner will receive a certificate valid papers, and are online at ets, airport transfers and miscellaneous persons, property or any liability whatsoever Papers staff, may be used in any media and in for a 7-night cruise for two adults (double www.TheBrooklynBride.com. By submitting expenses are not included. This offer is for arising from or in conjunction with the servic- any manner — including but not limited to occupancy required). Accommodations are an entry, contest participants agree to be the cruise only. es provided by the cruise lines. editorial, promotional and advertising use — an entry-level cabin. Upgrades to outstand- bound by all of the contest rules. 23) The Brooklyn Papers, Michael C. Fina and at the sole discretion of The Brooklyn Papers. ing ocean views or balconies are available for 18) Selected sailings are available on a year- 3) The deadline for all entries is Wednesday, round basis, with a surcharge per person for Mini Vacations Inc. assumes no responsibility 8) In order for a winner to claim a prize, The a surcharge. July 6, 2005. Entries submitted by mail must peak season or holiday sailings. for any verbal or written representations 14) To be eligible for this offer, passengers be in the offices of The Brooklyn Papers, and Brooklyn Papers may require the winner to made in conjunction with this offer by any produce a valid Social Security number and must be 21 years of age or older with a valid 19) Only one travel offer per household may entries submitted online must be retrieved distributor and/or their agents other than photo identification including at least one of identification and a major credit card. United be used in an 18-month period. This offer from the designated e-mail box, not later those included in this offer. the following: driver’s license, state-issued States travelers need proof of citizenship, cannot be used in conjunction with any other than Wednesday, July 6, 2005. The mailing 24) An alternate winner may be selected in photo ID or a current passport. including a valid Passport, and photo ID; res- promotional travel package. address is: June Contest, The Brooklyn Bride, the event of noncompliance with any of the ident aliens need an Alien Resident Card; c/o The Brooklyn Papers, 55 Washington St., 9) The contest is open to qualified entrants 20) The winner should not leave for the contest rules. Suite 624, Brooklyn, NY 11201. Entries may who are getting married by December 2007 aliens need a valid Passport and valid U.S. cruise until receiving written confirmation. All or have been married since Jan. 1, 2005. The Multiple Re-entry Visa; resident aliens and cruises are booked according to the avail- 25) All federal, state and local laws apply and not be personally delivered to the offices of the payment of all taxes is the sole responsi- The Brooklyn Papers. winner will be required to provide proof of aliens must contact the appropriate con- ability of Mini Vacations Inc.’s allotment of marriage (copy of wedding certificate) or an sulates to inquire about necessary travel doc- staterooms. bility of the winner. This contest is void where 4) The Brooklyn Papers is not responsible for prohibited by law. affidavit affirming an engagement to be mar- umentation. 21) The Brooklyn Papers, Michael C. Fina and late, lost, damaged or misdirected mail or ried. 26) The Brooklyn Papers reserves the right, courier deliveries or e-mails. 15) To validate the cruise certificate, the win- Mini Vacations Inc. are not to be held respon- 10) All entries become the sole property of ner must complete the registration validation sible for any act of God, and/or any other cir- at its sole discretion, to extend or cancel the 5) The winner will be notified by phone, e- The Brooklyn Papers, which may publish the form and return it via U.S. Mail prior to the cumstances beyond their control, that caus- contest. mail or mail on or before Monday, July 11, entries at any time in print, online or in any activation date shown on the registration val- es the cruise to become unavailable. Mini 27) In the event of any dispute pertaining to 2005. other media without additional permission idation form. The cruise offer expires 18 Vacations Inc. reserves the right to substitute this contest, the decision of The Brooklyn 6) The winner will have three (3) days after no- and without compensation. Entries may be months from the activation date and all trav- the components of the offered vacation and Papers management is final. 20 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM June 25, 2005 HOME IMPROVEMENT

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