Wal-Mart loses Caesar’s Bay bid; Kohl’s coming By Deborah Kolben Monday that Wal-Mart, the nation’s larg- and the Farley Post Office on 34th Street Kohl’s has signed a 25-year lease and ex- firm plans for a Bay Parkway store, but The Brooklyn Papers est retailer, known for its expansive “big EXCLUSIVE as potential Wal-Mart locations, in addi- pects to open by Christmas 2004, he said. Gindi said it was a done deal. The owner of the Caesar’s Bay box” stores, was seeking one or more sites tion to Caesar’s Bay. Masten declined to comment on Gin- “We’ve already worked with them. shopping center on Bay Parkway told for its first New York City outlets. New York City Wal-Mart “premature” Joseph Gindi, a partner in Saltru Associ- di’s claim. We’re finished. They’re paying rent al- “We are in an exploration phase in the ates, which owns the Bay Parkway site, told With 494 stores nationwide, including ready,” Gindi said of Kohl’s. The Brooklyn Papers this week that he and a “rumor gone bad.” Manhattan area and the boroughs,” a Wal- “I have nothing planned right now for The Papers Wal-Mart representatives had in locations in Long Island and New Jersey, He said he asked the new tenants to put turned down a bid by Wal-Mart for the Mart spokeswoman told Crain’s. Brooklyn, but we’re always looking to ex- fact expressed interest in his property. the Bay Parkway Kohl’s would mark the up a sign in the interim, but they refused. former Kmart site in favor of Kohl’s, a Contacted by The Papers on Wednes- pand,” Masten told The Papers. “Wal-Mart was looking at it, and we department store’s first foray into New “I would have preferred a Wal-Mart,” mid-priced department store. day, the spokeswoman, Mia Masten, tried Crain’s named the Sunset Park neigh- turned it down and we got a better deal with York City. said Bensonhurst civic leader Carmine Crain’s New York Business reported to downplay the news, calling talk of a borhood, as well as Manhattan’s Pier 40 Kohl’s,” said Gindi.The Wisconsin-based A Kohl’s spokeswoman would not con- See MART on page 10

INSIDE

BROOKLYN’S WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

Including The Downtown News, Carroll Gardens-Cobble Hill Paper and Fort Greene-Clinton Hill Paper Hip-hop master returns to B’klyn Published weekly by Brooklyn Paper Publications at 26 Court St., Brooklyn, NY 11242 Phone 718-834-9350 © Brooklyn Paper Publications • 20 pages including GO BROOKLYN • Vol.26, No. 38 BWN • September 22, 2003 • FREE BORO BRAWL District leaders fight, rubber-stamp judges / Tom Callan / Tom / Greg Mango / Greg The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn The “Towers of Light” shine over the Lower Manhattan skyline and the Brooklyn Bridge Thursday night, in remembrance of Shine on those lost during the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001. For more Sept. 11 anniversary coverage, see page 4. The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn Two district leaders and Dem boss Clarence Norman (in back- ground) hold back a raging Ralph Perfetto at St. Francis Monday.

By Patrick Gallahue thing that was unusual in the ever-in- The Brooklyn Papers tensifying conflict over Brooklyn’s Cheesecake antics judicial selection process which, until The Kings County Democratic Tuesday, had been waged as a back- Committee wanted to show the room procedural battle. Fair contest picks Atlantic Ave baker over Junior’s world its often-criticized judicial Amid ongoing scandals and now selection process on Tuesday — a criminal investigation, county By Patrick Gallahue supply the competition’s more than 150 Shea, adding, “And I am a bit of a and the world got an eyeful. party leaders invited reporters to The Brooklyn Papers cheesecakes. cheesecake fan.” Among the highlights: their annual judicial convention, That honor will go to the Downtown Shea said the discussion about holding •Some judicial delegates sneak- held Sept. 17 at St. Francis College They know Junior’s in London, Atlantic Restaurant and its baker, Fran an eating contest at the Antic came up ed away without giving their names on Remsen Street between Clinton Chicago and even Sheboygan, but Sippel. And while Downtown Atlantic during a dinner at Downtown Atlantic or explaining why they chose and Courts streets. when some of the greatest competitive may seem an easy fit for an eating con- that IFOCE Commissioner Mike DeVi- judges who will likely sit on the The process is essentially a rub- eaters come to Brooklyn this week- test at a street fair dedicated to the boule- to, a three-time hot dog-eating champi- bench for the next 14 years; ber stamp, provided by an assembly end, they won’t be feasting on the bor- vard for which it is named, the reason on, invited him to. He said he was intro- •The county party boss slammed of delegates, to the county party’s / Greg Mango / Greg ough’s world-famous cheesecake. IFOCE officials claim they chose the duced to the Sippels — Fran’s husband, the district attorney for his ongoing chosen slate of judicial candidates. The first-ever International Federation venue will be nothing short of shocking Kurt, is the chef and co-owner, and his investigation of the Brooklyn De- The five candidates to receive of Competitive Eating (IFOCE) sanc- to many, perhaps even revolutionary. brother Chris is the general manager of mocrats; the county party’s endorsement for tioned cheesecake-eating championship “Junior’s obviously has a name in the restaurant — by DeVito, with Chris •Bay Ridge District Leader Brooklyn Supreme were Civil Court will take place during the Atlantic Antic cheesecake, but I submit that the cheese- Sippel joining them for dinner that night. Ralph Perfetto tried to physically judges Bruce Balter, Arthur Schack,

The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn on Sunday, but more historic than the cakes at Downtown Atlantic are the Shea said he was blown away by the attack reformer Alan Fleishman. Martin Solomon, Bernadette Bayne Fran Sippel, of the Downtown Atlantic Restau- contest itself is the choice of a relative finest not only in Brooklyn, but in the dessert — cheesecake, of course. In the context of Brooklyn politics, and Raymond Guzman. Incumbent rant, strikes a cheesecake pose this week. unknown in place of Junior’s to bake and country,” said IFOCE Chairman George See CHEESYon page 11 the near-fistfight was about the only See BRAWL on page 10 Arena foes: No to Nets Prospect By Adelia Harrison for The Brooklyn Papers Pk meet Residents of four Brooklyn neighbor- hoods held an emergency meeting Sunday to Ratner has rights By Patrick Gallahue organize opposition to a proposed sports The Brooklyn Papers Rail Road yards over which the arena and housing complex that they say By Patrick Gallahue While the numbers indicate Prospect The Brooklyn Papers sports complex would be built, a would destroy local quality of life with little Metropolitan Transportation Author- Park is one of the safest places in the 78th economic benefit for the community. Opponents mobilizing against ity spokesman told The Brooklyn Precinct — accounting for less than 3 per- About 70 people lined the pews Sept. 14 at the developer Bruce Ratner’s plan Papers. cent of the crime reported — some Hanson Place Seventh Day Adventist Church, one to lure the Nets and Devils away Spokesman Tom Kelly said he descriptions would give the impression block from the possible arena site on the Long Is- from New Jersey by building a could not discuss the terms of Rat- that it’s a den of debauchery. land Rail Road yards near the junction of Flatbush Downtown sports arena may ner’s rights to the land, but con- Callan / Tom About 60 people gathered at the tennis house and Atlantic avenues. have a steep uphill battle on firmed that the developer, best in Prospect Park Tuesday night, at a meeting or- Developer Bruce Ratner has proposed a $500 their hands. known for his Metrotech office com- ganized by Assemblyman James Brennan, to million project to build an arena on the site for the In addition to the mass of support plex, does have the right to build discuss the safety of Brooklyn’s 526-acre oasis New Jersey Nets basketball team and possibly the from powerful elected officials for there, adjacent to his under-construc- in the aftermath of a horrific Sept. 2 attack on a Devils hockey team, as well. He is in negotiations the project, Ratner holds the devel- tion Atlantic Terminal office, retail Papers The Brooklyn 33-year-old woman. to purchase one or both teams. The project would opment rights to the Long Island See RATNER’S RIGHTS on page 9 A Fort Greene resident, opposed to the arena proposed for Flatbush While elected officials and Deputy Inspector See ARENA FOES on page 9 and Atlantic avenues, has some words for the borough president. See SAFETY on page 8

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©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 BWN THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM September 22, 2003 $ City completes next park phase 4 for 4 By Patrick Gallahue a beautiful greenspace and The Brooklyn Papers garden, which is already be- ing enjoyed by people from Workouts Work in DUMBO on all over the area,” said the second phase of the Sharon Soons, a member of For just $4, try 4 days city-owned portion of the the Brooklyn Bridge Park planned Brooklyn Bridge Coalition, an advocacy group of non-stop fitness. Park was completed for the 1.3-mile commercial about a month ago. and recreational development Over the past few weeks planned along the waterfront. Take any aerobic, yoga or pilates class, people have begun to ven- The Brooklyn Bridge Park work out in our coed fitness center ture onto the new green Local Development Corpo- or swim in our 60’indoor pool. space, walking paths and ration (LDC), the entity large sitting-steps leading charged with the overall down to the cove along the planning and building of the waterfront between Adams waterfront park and com- Hurry, Offer Ends and Main streets near the mercial development, re- Manhattan Bridge. ferred calls about the latest Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2003 The project was the sec- phase to the city. ond half of the city’s work The capital costs for the Limit one per person. 4 days must be consecutive, get the weekends free. on the park — the first was new park were estimated to be Open to men and women, 18 and over. the Main Street Playground, around $3.7 million when the at the intersection of Main work was announced last Feb- and Plymouth streets. ruary to the Citizens Advisory

Stop by the 4th Floor Mango / Greg “We are delighted that Council, an advisory group to Fitness Center Today!! New York City, the Depart- the LDC of local residents. ment of Parks, has finished The city Department of the transformation of the Parks and Recreation, which 30 Third Ave. @ Atlantic Ave. Main Street lot from a [De- undertook the planning and of Brooklyn (718) 875-1190 ext. 225 partment of Environmental Papers The Brooklyn construction, did not return Protection] parking lot into The new sitting-steps near the Manhattan Bridge are part of the second city phase of the Brooklyn Bridge Park plan. calls by press time. PERFECT LEGS Treating varicose veins and spiders CB2 OKs Board of by treating the source (leaks) Ed. sale to Walentas By Patrick Gallahue view Procedure, which in- Protect your Building’s Historic Character While Realizing The Brooklyn Papers cludes recommendations from CB2, Borough President Mar- a Substantial Personal Income Tax Deduction Community Board 2 ty Markowitz, the City Plan- gave the city a check-plus ning Commission and the City on its plan to sell the for- Council. Available to owners of historic properties, including residential, condominium and mer Board of Education Once the disposition is ap- commercial. With your commitment to preserve the exterior architecture of your proved, the business terms of headquarters at 110 Liv- building, you may receive an income tax deduction equaling ten to fifteen percent ingston St. the sale will come before the Brooklyn Borough Board, of the fair market value of your property. The board voted on Sept. comprised of all the commu- 10 to support turning over the nity board chairs, Markowitz More than 200 New York City property owners have applied for this program property to the city Economic / Tom Callan / Tom and the Brooklyn delegation through the National Architectural Trust. Development Corporation for of the City Council. Before er a private sale to David Walen- When complete, the apart- Join them by contacting: ROBERT REGEVIK, Area Manager Aft tas’ Two Trees Management. ments are expected to sell for The vote was 35-1, with one National Architectural Trust Exclusive Patent pending procedure around $500,000 each. Two abstention. (718) 832-8400 Entirely in the office Trees will also create an un- Once the property is turned derground public parking [email protected]

18 YEARS Papers File The Brooklyn No need for major anesthesia over to the EDC, the 12-story, experience David Walentas garage with 225 spaces. Immediate return to work 335,000-square-foot building The EDC selected Walen- The National Architectural Trust will be sold to Walentas for tas’ plan over 10 other propos- 1906 R Street NW $45 million. The developer, condominium apartments als, nine of which sought to Washington, DC 20009 Brooklyn Vein-Laser Center best known for his DUMBO there, with a ground-floor, convert the building into hous- 1-888-831-2107 buildings, was selected last 6,000-square-foot theater and ing and one to turn the build- www.natarchtrust.org 263 7th Avenue (718) 499-7755 July through a request-for-pro- possibly a health club. ing into a hotel. Some of the The National Architectural Trust is a qualified 501 (c) (3) not-for-profit organization. Suite 5E http://www.cureveins.com posals process. The sale must pass through proposals included ground- Walentas will build 245 the Uniform Land Use Re- floor retail. Make A picture of carbon monoxide as it a direct deposit... may appear in a typical home.

Just because you can’t see it, or smell it for that matter, doesn’t mean carbon monoxide isn’t there. If you have a clogged chimney or into our blood bank a faulty vent pipe, it can build up in your home, undetected. No matter what kind of heating fuel you use. And that’s dangerous. Share the Gift of Life with a family member, a next-door Carbon monoxide exposure can lead to coughing, headaches, neighbor, or a stranger in need. It takes so little time, yet it makes a huge difference. Give to your community. Come in dizziness, nausea, blurry vision and ringing in the ears. And in and donate blood to New York Methodist Hospital excessive amounts, it can be fatal. When you give blood directly to your hospital-based blood To safeguard your home, have your chimney and heating system bank, you are not only helping your neighbor, you are also helping your neighborhood hospital to save more lives. checked regularly. And make all necessary repairs. You can also That’s why we’re asking you to stop by New York Methodist purchase a carbon monoxide detector. Make sure it’s UL- or IAS- and donate blood directly to the Hospital. listed, and follow the manufacturer’s installation and operating For more information, call 718-780-3644 instructions carefully. If you suspect you’ve been exposed to carbon monoxide, get outside to fresh air, then dial 911 if necessary. Then call us at 1.718.643.4050. KeySpan Energy Delivery provides emergency gas safety service, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. You can’t see or smell carbon monoxide, but with KeySpan and a little careful Member planning, you’ll always breathe easy. TM NewYork-Presbyterian Healthcare System THE ENERGY TO THINK AHEAD Affiliate: Weill Medical College of Cornell University THE ENERGY TO THINK AHEAD™ www.keyspanenergy.com MEDICAL OFFICE PAVILION (MAIN LOBBY) 263 Seventh Avenue (between 5th & 6th Streets) Park Slope Brooklyn • www.nym.org September 22, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM PSZ 3 ll HS trash roils nabes Fa nis n ons Adult By Patrick Gallahue cycling, which is picked up e ss The Brooklyn Ppers every other Saturday, must be e k e th ar Beginner placed at the curb. T at t P er For almost two weeks a Garbage pickups for the L ec nt massive heap of chairs, sp e Clinics area are three times a week o s C cabinets, desks and other Pr ni and during the school year en Available discarded school furniture there is an additional daily T was piled behind the pickup between 4 pm and wrought-iron gates of the midnight, Mellis said. Pee Wee Programs (ages 4-6) John Jay High School Exactly how the garbage Junior Development Programs (ages 7-15) building where the De- remains on the street is a mys- partment of Sanitation tery even to the residents, who Tournament Training Program (Int. to adv.) either could not, or would say they’ve been told by Sat. Morning Adult Intermed. Programs not, remove them. school administrators that After calls from The Sanitation misses the pickups. Brooklyn Papers to the De- “It seems to me that there is 718-745-7776 partment of Education, the no coordination between Sani- trash was taken away this tation and the custodians and week, although according to no one is taking responsibility neighbors the refuse is indica- Mango / Greg for it,” Hasen said. tive of a long-running prob- Mellis said the only day lem. that could possibly be missed “After Summer” For years residents have is a holiday and that the Skin Renewal Solutions! complained that John Jay, on school custodians are familiar Seventh Avenue between Papers The Brooklyn with the pickup schedules. Fourth and Fifth streets, Refuse — pictured on Sunday — had been piled up outside George Greenfield, project Glycolic Micro- throws out its garbage in poor- John Jay High School on Seventh Avenue for almost two weeks. director of 21st Century Facial dermabrasion ly packed bags, which lan- Learning Grants, at Instruc- guish on the sidewalk for tional Division 8, which over- reg. $65 $ The trash piled in front of mains on the street. reg. $100 NOW 75 days. sees the three schools housed $ This summer, they even say the school without being “The rat problem has gotten at John Jay, said they are NOW 55 the trash begot a nuisance be- placed in a Dumpster, which better but the garbage is still aware of the problem and are yond bad smell. served as an ample feeding disgusting,” Hasen said. taking steps to rectify them. “The warm weather ground for rodents, the resi- Keith Mellis, a spokesman In addition to purchasing Marine brought the rats out,” said dents complained. for the Department of Sanita- trash containers, he added that Howard Says, a resident of Over the summer, Eric tion, said that the pile behind the school is now looking into Active C Fourth Street, between Sev- Hasen, a resident of the block, the gate may have been held alternative storage space for Anti-Aging enth and Eighth avenues. said he spoke to school admin- for recycling, which comes garbage and better coordina- System istrators; Kempner complained every other week, therefore tion with the Department of “We see dozens down reg. $85 there,” added Holly Kempner, to the city Department of could have given the appear- Sanitation. $ a resident of the same block. Health in June. ance that it was being neglect- “We are well aware of it NOW 65 “All generations — there were The rat-problem, they say, ed. and we are taking steps to cor- babies up to adults.” is receding but the garbage re- He added, however, that re- rect it,” he said. whiten your teeth in about an hour! take your first step to feeling good, looking great and making a memorable impression every time you smile. You owe it to yourself! Find out more about Zoom! in-office tooth whitening. –––––––––––––
––––––––––––– Call today! SKIN • NAIL • BODY • HAIR CARE SALON Ticket to ride (in cuffs) 319 Sixth Avenue - Park Slope Ronald I. Teichman, D.D.S. Brooklyn, New York 11215 Cosmetic And Family Dentistry By Patrick Gallahue jewelry and fled into the sub- The Brooklyn Papers way tunnel on the tracks. The (718) 965-9149 357 Seventh Avenue (At 10th St.), Park Slope There are innumerable 78th Pct. Blotter victim lost $20 and her • www.RomPalSalon.com 718-768-1111 ways to try to talk yourself MetroCard. out of a ticket but grabbing with no one in it. Third Street, smashed open. the summons book and The victim, 64, told police Gone were $30, a camera, throwing it is probably not that on Sept. 6, at 2:30 pm, he jewelry and $260 in traveler’s one of them. discovered the car’s driver’s- checks. Cosmetic Dentistry of N.Y. offers On Sept. 7, a 32-year-old side window had been No headlights smashed and someone had man was approached by po- A thief stole headlights and managed to start the engine as NEW PHARMACY lice on Fifth Avenue, between the grill off of a 60-year-old Eighth and Ninth streets, at it was parked on Third Street man’s 2002 Volkswagen Pas- between Eighth Avenue and IN PARK SLOPE! BRACES around 2 pm, because he was sat parked on Garfield Place for Children and Adults idling his car in a bus stop. Prospect Park West. at Eighth Avenue. When the cop told the mo- Police said there was no The thief also apparently One block from NY Methodist Hospital! torist to move, he allegedly key in the ignition and noth- tried to crack open the dri- ing was reported stolen. refused and the officer pro- ver’s-side door, but that at- Full Pharmacy Services ceeded to write him a sum- In the wind tempt was unsuccessful. The mons. A man forgot his wallet in victim said he discovered his Complete Surgical Supplies MOST MEDICAL The suspect then got out of a bodega on Ninth Street at car had been stripped of its Vitamin & Herbal lines No $ his car and took the summons Fifth Avenue, and it vanished lights and grill at around 6 am INSURANCE Money 89 book and threw it on the for good. The victim told po- on Sept. 9. Patient Counseling ground, police said. He got lice he was buying items at ACCEPTED Down per month back in his car and tried to Into the tunnel 2 convenient locations around 8 am on Sept. 9, and As a Manhattan-bound 2- drive his van away, striking he walked out forgetting the BROOKLYN MANHATTAN the officer on the shoulder train pulled into the Grand billfold. He returned 10 min- Army Plaza subway station, a 1965 Coney Island Ave. 114 W. 71st Street with the rearview mirror, ac- utes later but it was gone (Bet. Quentin Rd. & Ave. P) (Bet. Columbus & Broadway) cording to the complaint re- purse-snatcher grabbed a WE WILL MATCH along with his identification handbag from a fellow 718-998-0062 212-721-4549 port. and credit cards. OR BEAT ANY The driver was arrested straphanger and fled into one Welcome home of the subway tunnels. and charged with assault. COMPETITOR’S PRICE A 48-year-old man re- The victim, 37, said she (subject to restrictions) Motor running turned home at 7 pm on Sept. was sitting on the subway at A man returned to his 1988 9 to find the front door to his around 2:30 am, on Sept. 5, Chevy and found it running house, on Fourth Avenue at when the mugger grabbed her Health Aid ADVERTISER FOCUS Pharmacy Inc. 291 7th Avenue (between 7th & 8th Sts.) Tel: (718) 499-4610 • Fax: (718) 499-4693 Gingko Leaf Custom Framing Ready-Made Frames DON’T MISS OUT – Registration extended to Sept. 26th 374 7th Avenue Posters & Prints (bet. 11th & 12th Sts) Friendly Service 718-832-0655 Goal!!! Goal!!!

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FUNERAL SERVICES Callan / Tom SERVICES FROM PROVIDED $ S.F.X. SOCCER 1,999 PLUS • Removal from Place of CEMETERY Papers The Brooklyn Fall 2003 Season Co-Ed Soccer Death (Local) Gingko Leaf Cafe, at 788A Union St. serves authentic Japanese cuisine. • Preparation of Remains ––––– • Dressing, Casketing, JUREK- If you like ambience while you’re eating, Wednesday evenings. REGISTRATION NOW OPEN! Cosmetology then Gingko Leaf Cafe, with its serene All Gingko Leaf meals can be accompa- Asian-inspired garden and airy but intimate nied by organic sake; plum wine or plum DEADLINE September 26, 2003 Arrangement PARK SLOPE • FUNERAL HOME, INC. inside dining room, is the place for you. sake; house wine or beer. And, of course, & Supervision The cafe, at 788A Union St., is owned by there’s a vast array of tea: green, black, AGES 4-14 (4 Divisions) • Securing All Doris V. Amen Osaka-born Miyo Sasaki and serves au- herb and Chinese. All Games Played at Prospect Park Long Meadow Necessary Permits FUNERAL DIRECTOR/PROPRIETOR thentic Japanese cuisine — from sushi to Don’t leave without trying one of Gingko sashimi and teriyaki to tempura. Leaf’s unusual desserts — like the Japanese (9th street) • Chapel - One Day 728 4th Avenue The cafe offers several bento boxes with sweet potato with fresh cream and fruit. ($300.00 per day) (cor. 23rd St.) different combinations of meats, organic Please call and make a reservation for Hearse to Cemetery (Local) BROOKLYN, NY 11232 vegetables and fish; a variety of salads Gingko Leaf’s upcoming concert and prix • (tofu, shrimp, smoked salmon, etc.); appe- fixe dinner. Enjoy a koto and samisen en- For Information call: 718-638-1880 • Casket - Gray Cloth/White (718) 768-4192 tizers like string beans marinated with semble Thursday Oct. 2 at 7 pm with din- Email: [email protected] Interior (upgrades avail.) sesame paste and seeds; and dinners from ner for $45. ––––– filet mignon to chicken cutlet. Gingko Leaf Cafe, between Sixth and Applications available at St. Francis Xavier Rectory * * * * * ALTERNATIVE––––– SERVICES * * * * * Gingko Leaf offers a $9.95 “early bird Seventh avenues in Park Slope, accepts special” that includes an assortment of four Visa, MasterCard, Diners Club and Ameri- President Street & Sixth Avenue DIRECT CREMATION: $695.00 + Crematory pieces of sushi and a California or spicy can Express. Open for lunch Fridays, Satur- DIRECT BURIAL: $995.00 + CEMETERY tuna roll, with beer and the day’s special days and Sundays 11:30 am to 4 pm. Open FEES $60 Individual; $110 Family sake at 20 percent off, Tuesdays through for dinner Tuesdays through Fridays 6 to 11 NOT INCLUDED ARE THE FOLLOWING: Fridays from 6 to 7:30 pm and Saturdays pm, Saturdays 5:30 to 11 pm and Sundays COACHES & OFFICIALS NEEDED! Church/Clergy Honoraria/Pallbearers; Memorial Cards/Limousine/Clothing; and Sundays from 5:30 to 7:30 pm. There’s 5:30 to 10 pm. For more information, call Chapel for Morning Services; Gratuities/Death Certificates also a $19 prix fixe dinner on Tuesday and (718) 399-9876. — Paulanne Simmons SERVING ALL FAITHS September 22, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM DTZ 3

in Reliability Jewels by# in Quality Low-rent mug near high-end deli 1in Service By Patrick Gallahue ular Brooklyn Law School heard noises coming from her The Brooklyn Papers dormitory, on State Street at roommate’s room. The door Boerum Place, was robbed of 84/76 BLOTTER then opened and a man A 41-year-old man had stepped out. He told the SATNICK tools sometime between 5 pm just paid for goods at the on Sept. 11, and 6 am on woman to go into her room. high-end Lassen and We service all mechanical Sept. 12. The victim was on her way she realized her wallet was She refused and demanded Hennig deli on Montague & quartz watches & repair Tues. - Sat. 11-7 PM A burglar slipped into the to work when she was con- gone along with $100, identifi- to know why he was in her Street Sept. 12 when a low- construction site and stole fronted at 10 pm by another cation and her credit cards. apartment. When she reached all jewelry on premises Our store is located in a end thief grabbed his wallet. $6,000 in power tools including woman, who claimed she had for the telephone, the prowler According to police, the vic- a chopping gun, hammer drill, BQE crash grabbed her arm and said, Landmarked building, a relationship with her Two trucks and a car collided HARTLEY F. SATNICK tim had just paid for his mer- chainsaw and Skilsaw. A work- boyfriend. The assailant “You don’t need to call the so Step Back In Time. on the Brooklyn-Queens Ex- police.” Certified Master Watchmaker chandise, at 5 pm, when he er arrived at the site at 6 am to grabbed a “Club,” steering pressway at Cadman Plaza East Police said he attempted to SERVING BROOKLYN FOR OVER 43 YEARS placed his wallet in his back discover the tools were gone. wheel lock and attacked the Greeting Cards • Jewelry at noon on Sept. 17, according hold her but she broke free pocket. After he stepped out of The dormitory project was victim. No arrests were made 196 Joralemon St. (off Court St) the store, between Hicks and extremely unpopular as it to the Fire Department. and ran to a neighbor’s apart- China • Accessories and a perpetrator was not iden- (718) 852-1421 • Fax (718) 852-9697 • Henry streets, he realized his made its way through the One man sustained serious ment where she called police. Dolls • Toiletries tified in the report. wallet was gone. The victim city’s public review process head injuries and was taken to It was later discovered that the HOURS: Mon - Fri: 9:30am - 6:30pm; Sat: 11:00am - 5:00pm Journals • Jewelry Boxes lost his credit cards and $100. with local opponents arguing Bump and run Lutheran Medical Center, in burglar stole her laptop, val- And More Shortly after reporting the that the building was too large A woman walked out of a Sunset Park, for treatment. ued at $1,800, and her digital incident, the victim was noti- and violated the area’s hard- building on Court Street only The man’s condition was not camera, worth $600. fied that someone racked up won zoning regulations. to be bumped by another known by press time and the Rear entry Manhattan look without $260 in unauthorized charges Marriott attack woman, who not only didn’t Fire Department spokesman did not have a cause of the According to police, some- A Vintage Gift Shop to his credit card at the Duane A 40-year-old woman was apologize, but stole her wallet. one broke into a home on Reade on Court Street at Jo- collision. Angela Fernan, PROP. attacked Sept. 6 outside the The woman was pick-pock- Huntington Street, between the Manhattan prices!! ralemon Street. eted on Court Street, between Tillary scare 274 Court Street New York Marriott Brooklyn, Clinton and Court streets, on Tools taken Joralemon and Livingston A woman ran into a burglar (bet. Kane & DeGraw) on Adams Street between Sept. 9, through a rear door. A construction company Willoughby and Johnson streets, at around 2:30 pm on in her own home, on Tillary The break-in was discov- (718) 522-1800 working on the wildly unpop- streets. Sept 12. She heard her pocket- Street between Duffield and ered at 2 am by the 46-year- Elegant, hand-crafted book snap open and then Gold streets, at 10:30 am on old resident, who reported her pieces that are perfect turned around to see a woman Sept. 12. television set and stereo sys- running down the street. When The victim, 30, told police tem stolen. The items were re- for summertime or ©David W.©David Dempster,Ph.D;,1999 ©David W.©David Dempster,Ph.D;,1999 the woman checked her purse that while in her apartment she portedly worth $1,200. anytime fun!

Earrings $45 Breast cancer walk Oct 19 Pendant $50 By Jotham Sederstrom have skyrocketed since last to skin cancer. Thanks to medical The Great Yet Reasonably Priced, for The Brooklyn Papers year,” said Stephan of the inau- breakthroughs, however, women Osteoporotic Bone Normal Bone gural walk in Prospect Park, suffering from the disease have a Jewelry Store on Court Street! The American Cancer Soci- with 5,500 participants. 90-percent survival rate, said ety mantra, “You, or someone More than 200,000 women Stephan. you know,” was illustrated at 165 COURT STREET are diagnosed with breast cancer The Oct. 19 walk is sched- (BET. PACIFIC & DEAN) the Brooklyn Marriott last each year, according to the Amer- uled to begin at the Ninth Street henna k Osteoporosis month as hundreds gathered ican Cancer Society. Nearly Bandshell. Registration begins HANDCRAFTED JEWELRY COBBLE HILL, BROOKLYN for a prelude to the Oct. 19 40,000 will die from the disease, at 9 am, followed by the walk at 718•852•5777 “Making Strides Against which is the second most com- 10 am. For more information, Breast Cancer” walk in mon cancer among women, next call (800) 227-2345. Store Hours: Sun: 12-5pm; Mon-Thurs: 12-7pm; Closed: Fri & Sat Prospect Park. Risk Factors To be sure, when asked who of the estimated 500 in atten- dance was a cancer survivor, nearly two dozen women rose from their seats to rousing ap- plause. Asked how many had been affected by the disease, • Female and over 50 more than 100 men and women • Family history of fracture stood. “One in eight women are di- • Early menopause agnosed with breast cancer,” said Joy Stephan, director of special • Diet Low in Calcium events for the American Cancer • Thin & small framed Society. “When you’re facing those kinds of statistics, it’s hard to educate people who, afterward, – or just worried don’t want to get involved.” about osteoporosis? Last year, the fundraiser tal- Bone Density results in just 5 minutes lied $3.8 million in New York and New Jersey, according to with our new, high-tech DEXA Talk to us! the organization’s Web site. Al- though Stephan declined to say how much was raised during last year’s walk at Prospect BROOKLYN HEIGHTS ARTHRITIS ASSOCIATES Park, she hopes to raise $500,000 this year. Daniel D. Ricciardi, MD, FACR, Director Proceeds will be put toward breast cancer research projects One of the leading names in mortgages Conveniently located at 100 Clinton St. (off Remsen) in addition to ongoing educa- tion and advocacy campaigns. For additional information or appointment call 834-0070 “The number of calls into the is right in your own backyard. New York region and Brooklyn CHASE PERSONALIZED MORTGAGES LEGAL NOTICES A variety of mortgage programs are available to meet SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW of kin, distributees, executors, administrators, NOTICE OF FORMATION OF SLOPE SPORTS SUPREME COURT – COUNTY OF KINGS. YORK. COUNTY OF KINGS. Index No.: trustees, committees, devisees, legatees, and LLC, a domestic Limited Liability Company MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION your needs 12987/02. SUPPLEMENTAL SUMMONS. THE the assignees, lienors, creditors and successors (LLC). Articles of Organization filed with the SYSTEMS, INC., Plaintiff against WALLY BAP- BANK OF NEW YORK, AS COLLATERAL in interest of them, and generally all persons Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on TISTE, et atl Defendant(s). Pursuant to a having or claiming under, by, through, or against Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered on AGENT AND CUSTODIAN f/b/o NYCTL 1998-2 09/04/2003. Principal office located: KINGS An experienced mortgage specialist will work with you TRUST, Plaintiff, -against- GLENFORD LEWIS, the said defendants, Defendants. TO THE May 23, 2002. I, the undersigned Referee will County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC and all the respective heirs, next of kin, distrib- ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT(S): YOU ARE sell at public auction at the “foot” of the upon whom process against LLC may be utees, devisees, grantees, trustees, lienors, HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the complaint Courthouse steps, facing Adams Street, 360 from application through closing creditors, assignees and successors in interest of in this action and to serve a copy of your answer, served. SSNY shall mail a copy of any such Adams Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. on the 22nd day of GLENFORD LEWIS, next of kin, distributees, or, if the complaint is not served with this sum- process to C/O 470 Prospect Avenue, #1C, October, 2003 at 9:30 a.m. premises Beginning devisees, grantees, trustees, lienors, creditors, mons, to serve a notice of appearance, on the Brooklyn, NY 11215. Purpose: To engage in any at a point on the easterly side of Tompkins Meet at your convenience-- in your home or office Plaintiff’s attorney within 20 days after the serv- Avenue, distant 40 feet southerly from the assignees and successors in interest of the lawful act or activity. BP37-42 aforesaid classes of persons, if they or any of ice of this summons, exclusive of the day of southerly corner of Monroe Street and them be dead, and their respective husbands, service (or within 30 days after the service is SUPREME COURT – COUNTY OF KINGS. Tompkins Avenue; being a plot 80 feet by 20 Always receive a prompt loan decision complete if this summons is not personally feet by 80 feet by 20 feet. Said premises known wives or widows, if any, all of whom and whose ACCREDITED HOME LENDERS, INC., Plaintiff delivered to you within the State of New York); as 345 Tompkins Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11207. names and places of residence are unknown to against PERRY BUCKNER, et al Defendant(s). the plaintiff, except as herein stated, BEVERLEY and in case of your failure to appear or answer, Tax account number: SBL #: 1820-7. Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and We’re right in your neighborhood, so call a Chase BRANCH a/k/a BEVERLEY BRANCHE, judgment will be taken against you by default Approximate amount of lien $273,094.29 plus Sale entered on April 14, 2003. I, the under- JACQUELINE M. PILE, BANDELE OMOKOKU, for the relief demanded in the complaint. This is interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject DAVID WISHNICK WAYNE HANTIN, an action to foreclose upon a Tax Lien recorded signed Referee will sell at public auction in to provisions of filed judgment and terms of mortgage specialist today DOMINICK AQUILINO, JOHN TURIS, ABRA- against real property located at 1731 Flatbush Room 261 of the Kings County Courthouse, sale. Index No. 15502/01. Leo J. Kimmel, Esq., HAM & STRAUS INC., THE CITY OF NEW Avenue, Brooklyn, New York (Block: 7599; Lot: 360 Adams Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. on the 9th Referee. Fein Such & Crane, LLP, Attorney(s) for 8). Dated: New York, New York. September 2, Plaintiff, 1800 First Federal Plaza, Rochester, YORK, THE NEW YORK CITY DEPARTMENT day of October, 2003 at 3:00 p.m. premises 57 Lafayette Avenue 2003. BUCHANAN INGERSOLL. PROFESSION- N.Y. 14614. OF FINANCE, THE NEW YORK CITY DEPART- Beginning at a point on the Northerly side of BP38-41 AL CORPORATION. By: Timothy J. Fierst, Esq. MENT OF FINANCE PARKING VIOLATIONS MacDonough Street distant 75 feet Easterly Attorneys for Plaintiff. THE BANK OF NEW Brooklyn, NY 11217 BUREAU, THE NEW YORK CITY ENVIRON- Notice is hereby given that an Order entered YORK, AS COLLATERAL AGENT AND CUSTO- from the corner formed by the intersection of MENTAL CONTROL BOARD, THE STATE OF by the Civil Court, Kings County on the 11th DIAN f/b/o NYCTL 1998-2 TRUST. 140 the Northerly side of MacDonough Street with NEW YORK, THE NEW YORK STATE DEPART- day of September, 2003, bearing Index 1-718-552-1260 Broadway, 35th Floor, New York City, NY 10005. the Easterly side of Howard Avenue; being a MENT OF TAXATION AND FINANCE and Number N00485/03, a copy of which may be (212) 440-4400. To the above named defen- plot of 100 feet by 25 feet by 100 feet by 25 “JOHN DOE” and “JANE DOE”, numbers 1 examined at the Office of the Clerk, located at dants: The foregoing summons is served upon feet. Said premises known as 569 MacDonough 141 Livingston Street, Brooklyn, New York through 10, the names of the last 10 defendants you by publication pursuant to an Order of the 11201, in the record room, Room 007, grants being fictitious, the true names of said defen- St. Brooklyn, N.Y. 11233. Tax account number: Hon. Michelle Weston Patterson, a Justice of me the right effective on or after the 40th day dants being unknown to this plaintiff it being SBL# 1497-70. Approximate amount of lien the Supreme Court of the State of N.Y., dated of compliance, to assume the name of GERALD intended to designate fee owners, tenants or $386,020.17 plus interest and costs. Premises August 20, 2003 and filed along with the sup- FREDRICK VANDERPOOL; my present address occupants of the liened premises and/or per- will be sold subject to provisions of filed judg- porting papers in the Kings County Clerk’s is 95-14 Schenck Street, Brooklyn, New York sons or parties having or claiming an interest in ment and terms of sale. Index No. 28706/02. Office. This is an action to foreclose on a tax lien 11236; the date of my birth is November 30, or a lien upon the liened premises described in All loans are subject to credit and property approval. Program terms and conditions are subject to change without notice. Not all products certificate. Premises described as follows: 1731 Alan M. Rocoff, Esq., Referee. Fein Such & 1956, the place of my birth is Brooklyn, New the complaint, if the aforesaid individual defen- are available in all states or for all loan amounts. Other restrictions and limitations may apply. All loans in New York are originated under Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn, New York (for infor- Crane, LLP, Attorney(s) for Plaintiff, 1800 First York; my present name is GERALD FREDRICK dants are living, and if any or all of said individ- J.P. Morgan Chase Bank. © 2003 J.P. Morgan Chase & Co. All Rights Reserved. EQUAL HOUSING mation only) (Block: 7599; Lot:8). BH37-40 Federal Plaza, Rochester, N.Y. 14614. BP36-39 CARTER. BP38 LENDER ual defendants be dead, their heirs at law, next

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and grief.” Callan / Tom Members of Congregation B’nai Avraham of Brooklyn Heights donned teffilin, small boxes containing scripture,

and gathered for prayers on Papers The Brooklyn the promenade. Rabbi Aaron Raskin blew a ram’s horn, known as a shofar, at 8:46 am and 9:02 am, the moments the terrorists struck each tower. The shofar, he said, is sounded to denote that “the time for redemption has ar- rived,” and he called on the 30 or so congregants to honor Curves has helped over one million women reach their goals. those killed “with acts of goodness and kindness that And with each one, we’ve learned a little more that will help you the people [lost] would have reach yours. There’s only one Curves, but we have over 4,000 done.” The power to Many throughout the bor- locations to serve you. amaze yourself. ough commemorated the day with acts of kindness. At the Chip Shop restau-

718-788-0003 ©2003 Curves International rant, 383 Fifth Ave. at Sixth 375 9th Street Street in Park Slope, employ- Brooklyn, NY 11215 ees worked for free and the Get One Week landlord waived the day’s rent. The restaurant’s revenues

718-852-8777 Callan / Tom 455 Court Street * were donated to City Harvest Brooklyn, NY 11231 and God’s Love We Deliver. FREE Each charity received a www.curvesinternational.com check for $1,954.05, said Or exchange on first visit for special discount. Chris Sell, the owner of Chip

Shop, a British-style fish and Papers The Brooklyn chips restaurant. *Offer based on first visit, new members only; not valid with any other promotional offers. Employees donated their the families at Ground Zero to wages and tips, totaling $669, honor Lt. Robert Wallace and to Windows of Hope, an aid Firefighter Leon Smith, whose group dedicated to helping the remains have not been identi- families of the victims of the fied. World Trade Center tragedy While most of the firehouse who worked in the food, bev- veterans were not at the fire- erage and hospitality profes- house, community residents sions. and clergy organized an inter- “I just wanted to do some faith service at 8 pm outside good out of bad,” Sell said, of Engine 205 and Ladder adding that he intends to make 118. it an annual tradition. The Rev. Michael Carrano, The Second Helpings pastor of the Church of the restaurant, at 448 Ninth St. at Assumption of the Blessed Seventh Avenue, made similar Virgin Mary, around the cor- arrangements to donate the ner on Cranberry Street, urged day’s revenues to charity. residents to “remember those There were, of course, who perished,” but added peo- those that had personal cere-

ple should also “celebrate Callan / Tom monies to tend to. their lives.” Firefighters of Engine Firefighters lined up at the Company 205 and Ladder doorway of the firehouse as 118, on Middagh Street at pastors such as Rabbi Joseph Henry Street in Brooklyn Potasnik, an FDNY chaplain Heights, paid visits to the and pastor at Congregation Papers The Brooklyn graves of the eight members Mount Sinai; Dr. Paul Smith, Clockwise from top: Rabbi Aaron Raskin of Congregation B’nai Avraham blows the “shofer,” of the firehouse lost on Sept. of First Presbyterian Church; a ram’s horn, during 9-11 ceremonies on the Brooklyn Heights promenade, overlooking the 11. and Fred Wooden, senior min- Lower Manhattan skyline; Fire Department Chaplain Rabbi Joseph Potasnik does the same Senior members were giv- ister at the First Unitarian en the day off and they char- at Engine 205 on Middagh Street in Brooklyn Heights; a Volkswagen Beetle was painted in Congregational Society in memory of those lost on 9-11; and an FDNY shirt with message hangs on the promenade. tered a bus to Queens, Staten Brooklyn, offered thoughts Island and Sunset Park’s and prayers. Green-Wood Cemetery to lay “We appreciate your sup- lyn Heights, a teacher at PS 8 her classroom window two beams of the “Tribute in wreaths at the gravesites of port,” said Lt. Nicolas Malter, on Hicks Street at Middagh years ago and calling for a mo- Light” shone over the Manhat- Firefighters Vernon Cherry, who has served at the fire- Street, said, “I came tonight ment of silence, respectfully tan skyline from Ground Zero. Joseph Agnello, Peter Vega, house for 10 months. “And because I wanted to be with observed by the students be- The Heights promenade was a Scott Davidson, Capt. Marty we’ll do what we can for you, my community.” fore they evacuated to the natural viewing area where Egan and Lt. Bobby Regan. too.” She recalled watching the basement. more people gathered with The firefighters then joined Deborah Hallen, of Brook- planes strike the towers from At sundown, the twin bluish their neighbors. BAMland site named for Davis By Patrick Gallahue er Geoffrey Davis, adding, The Brooklyn Papers “I’m smiling.” Though he often criticized The BAM Local De- the LDC if he felt the commu- –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– velopment Corporation PRODUCED BY ATLANTIC AVENUE LOCAL DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION. FOR INFORMATION, CALL 718-875-8993 nity’s concerns about the plan OFFICE: 494 ATLANTIC AVENUE BROOKLYN, NY 11217 EMAIL: [email protected] WWW.ATLANTICAVE.ORG named its first renovation were not being heard, Davis, –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– ######### project in the planned Fort who was assassinated by a po- Greene cultural district litical rival July 23 in City after the late Councilman Hall, generally remained sup- James Davis. portive of the plan. At a groundbreaking cere- A note from Davis to Licht- mony Sept. 10, the LDC an- enstein, written shortly before Gay Friendly Brooklyn Medical Practice nounced that the building his death, was read by Com- would now be known as “80 munity Board 2 Chairwoman Arts — The James E. Davis Shirley McRae. “I want you Primary Medical Care General Male Health Issues Building.” to know that I truly, truly sup- “Councilman Davis never port what the BAM LDC is Board Certified Physician Comprehensive HIV Care including; missed an opportunity to re- doing for Fort Greene and Aggressive Advocacy for over 15 years mind us just how important it Brooklyn at large,” she read Hormone Replacement is to serve smaller communi- from his letter. Lipodystrophy ty-based arts organizations The cultural district in- / Tom Callan / Tom Wasting Syndrome and that we work diligently to cludes the development of make sure everyone in the four main sites around the Salvage Therapy community has a seat at the Brooklyn Academy of Music table,” said Harvey Lichten- into a mix of office, perform- Nutritional and Psychological Support stein, chairman of the LDC. ance, studio and rehearsal

Case Management The eight-story, 30,000- Papers The Brooklyn space for arts groups. The plan 313 43rd Street, Brooklyn, New York 11232 square-foot building will con- Borough President Marty Markowitz, Harvey Lichtenstein, City Council Speaker Gifford Miller, also has a housing and retail (718) 359-1900 Legal Aide tain offices for up to 20 arts Geoffrey Davis, Felicia Bristol and Jeanne Lufty at groundbreaking ceremony last week. component. organizations in spaces rang- The renovation of 80 Han- Immediate Appointments Available ing from 400 square feet to son Place will cost $6 million. Monday to Friday 10AM to 6PM 3,000 square feet offered at in use by the tenants. Marty Markowitz, Cultural family. The state dedicated $1 million below-market rents. Shared Among the councilman’s Affairs Commissioner Kate “He loved this community,” towards the project and the Three stops from Manhattan on the amenities, such as conference former colleagues to attend Levin, Bedford-Stuyvesant said Felicia Bristol, a sister of city $5 million, almost half of W train in Sunset Park, Brooklyn, rooms, rehearsal space, a the renaming ceremony were Councilman Al Vann and the slain councilman. “And which came from the City lunchroom and a landscaped Council Speaker Gifford Flatbush Councilwoman that was straight from the Council. 3rd Avenue and 43rd Street 718-369-1900 garden will be available to Miller, Deputy Mayor Dan Yvette Clarke, who shared the heart.” Renovations are anticipated community groups when not Doctoroff, Borough President dais with members of Davis’ “He is smiling,” said broth- to be finished in early 2004. September 22, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM PSZ 5

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 the stepmother. “Then, she cereal. Newsletter, P.O. Box 167, child than dinner table battles Feeding With Love and Good 
 over food intake,” says Jan Sense” (Bull Publishing, would not eat it, make a scene Her father would sit at the Wickliffe, OH 44092. Walker, a child and family 2000) and “Secrets of Feeding and want ice cream for table with her after everyone Can you help? therapist. “I would urge them a Healthy Family” (Kelcy dessert.” She and her husband else had finished, waiting for “My daughter, 22, who has to give this child what she Instead of making an “ene- Press, 1999). disagreed about what to do; a her to clean her plate. a 9-month-old baby girl, suf- needs most from them: love, my” of food, add fun elements Lisa D. McNary, PhD, a counselor helped them realize “We worried for all the fers from postpartum depres- storytelling, laughter, safe har- to meals such as cooking and business professor, suggests the girl used meal times to anorexia years whether this sion and is in denial that she bor.” shopping together. Why not taking a no-nonsense ap- grab attention and needed had contributed to her eating was diagnosed with bipolar Provide balanced meals for make a pizza with your grand- proach of serving a picky more respect for rules at Dad’s disorder,” the mother recalls. disorder two years ago. the family that include one of kids and serve a salad, Henley eater small portions of what’s house. Helping to fix meals “Grandpa should butt out. Her “What do parents do when the foods the child likes, suggests, or show them how on the family menu. gave her a dose of positive at- tastes will mature along with their children refuse treatment Walker suggests, but don’t to bake bread? Avoid deals, she suggests, tention. the rest of her.” for a major mental disorder? KIDDIE lecture her or comment about Be glad that annoying phas- and don’t allow seconds of her “This suggestion turned our A grandmother is sure to “Her father and I are reach- her picky habits. es of picky eating and other favorite food until she eats the meals from dreadful to actual- cook something each of her ing out for any help we can get “This grandfather is mak- parenting issues aren’t a other items. ly cheerful,” the stepmother grandkids likes. for her.” — a mother ing a terrible mistake,” says grandparent’s problems to “If she doesn’t eat, then says. “Coming here should be If you have tips or a ques- Madeleine Henley of Brook- solve, several readers suggest. fine,” McNary says, but don’t Coaxing and coercing at the fun, not a hassle. When they tion, call our toll-free hotline Need a pre-school lyn. “Don’t punish her by And no matter how tough it is allow snacking. dinner table is an unhealthy grow up, this is what they will any time at (800) 827-1092 or O keeping her from your home.” to let go, trust that the child Cooking together helped pattern. A negative emphasis remember.” e-mail us at [email protected]. in Downtown Day R Brooklyn? School, Inc. N Consider Kiddie Korner A fully licensed and certified preschool JEWISH PRESCHOOL I 2-4 year old programs I 2, 3, 4 or 5 mornings, E For children aged 6 mos - 5 yrs I Licensed teachers afternoons or full days Full Time • Part Time • Extended Day 8-6 I Optimal educational equipment I Spacious Classrooms 117 Remsen Street (betw. Clinton & Henry Sts) I Exclusive outdoor facilities I Enriched Curriculum R Call for a tour today: 718 596-4840 I Indoor Gym facilities I Caring, loving environment

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he Department of Education Tis seeking comments on proposed Proposed regulations for the nomination Regulations and selection of parent and student members to serve on the 32 Community for Nomination District Education Councils and the City-Wide Council on Special and Selection Education. Under the new State of Parent governance law, the Community District Education Councils are slated We’re planning for YOUR future and Student to replace Community School Boards.* Speakers will sign up at the hearing site. at Members of BISHOP KEARNEY HIGH SCHOOL Community SCHEDULE an all girls’ Catholic high school OF HEARINGS educating women to shape the 21st century District Promoting excellence in education through: Education Monday SEPTEMBER 15 MANHATTAN - Martin Luther King Jr. HS • a college prep curriculum which includes advanced 122 Amsterdam Avenue placement and college level courses, as well as Councils and individualized study skills classes SEPTEMBER 16 • a well-rounded, award-winning activities and sports program Tuesday BRONX - Herbert H. Lehman HS • a professional, dedicated faculty the City-Wide 3000 East Tremont Avenue • a diverse student body • a modern, well-equipped facility, including state-of-the-art Council Thursday SEPTEMBER 18 science and computer labs STATEN ISLAND - Michael J. Petrides School on Special 715 Ocean Terrace, Bldg. A OPEN HOUSE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th, 1-4pm Wednesday SEPTEMBER 24 Presentations at 1, 2, 3 pm Education BROOKLYN - Brooklyn Technical HS 29 Fort Greene Place The school is located at 2202 60th Street, Brooklyn NY 11204 Thursday SEPTEMBER 25 For more information, call (718) 236-6363 x263 The complete proposed regulations can be QUEENS - Thomas A. Edison HS or visit www.bishopkearneyhs.org found at www.nycenet.edu or by calling the Office of Community School District Affairs 165-65 84th Avenue at (212) 374-5462. Sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph, Brentwood NY ALL HEARINGS * Please note that implementation of the law Accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools is subject to review by the Department of 6:00pm - 8:00 pm Justice. September 22, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM AWP 7 BROOKLYN CLASSIFIEDS The Deadline for Thursday’s Paper is Tuesday, 5pm

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

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vote officers to each of the they need,” Mullen said. legedly pummeled a woman issues raised, he seemed sur- Bartel-Pritchard Square, near the Third Street entrance SAFETY… prised at the suggestion that which sits on the border of off Prospect Park West. LIU strike ends male prostitutes were seen in the 78th and 72nd precincts, Ward was patroling the Continued from page 1 Others complained about the area. While there were is not the prime location for park in his scooter when he Associated Press gan Sept. 3, canceling the majority of classes. Edward Mullen, commanding homeless encampments that several knife attacks against reported criminal activity, passed an abandoned bicycle Faculty members at Long Island Uni- The deal does not affect the strike at LIU’s officer of the 78th Precinct, have sprung up in the park men in that area about two which tends to occur closer at around noon. He came versity’s Downtown Brooklyn campus C.W. Post campus, where professors are repre- tried to soothe frazzled nerves, where people are seen “urinat- years ago, Mullen said it had to Grand Army Plaza, Mullen upon the attack when he sented by another union. Faculty members there ing, defecating” and in some voted overwhelmingly Friday to accept quality-of-life concerns, such been quiet for the past year said, but then added, “[Bar- looked into the bushes to in- began striking on Sept. 8. as drinking and drugs in and cases even “making love.” or so. tel-Pritchard’s] an issue we spect the situation closer. He the contract offered them by school offi- The three-year contract raises teachers’ around the park, also emerged “The civil liberties of the “We’ll be sure to get our are addressing.” chased down a fleeing cials, ending a six-day strike. salaries 2 percent the first year and 4 percent as a dominant topic. people who rent and own there vice [squad officers] to that While it was shared Hogan, and tackled and After a four-hour meeting, members of the each of the next two years. One man complained of the is not being respected,” said area,” he said. among myriad concerns, the handcuffed him. LIU Faculty Federation voted 178-33 to accept It also reduces professors’ workloads from declining state of Bartel- Martin Haber, a resident. The 78th Precinct, which attack that spurred the meet- “Myself and a lot of my the contract, said Ralph Engelman, the strike four to three classes a semester and establishes Pritchard Square, at Prospect Rich Spettell said that has a Prospect Park detail, ing also clearly left its mark friends have been very fright- coordinator and a journalism professor. The a $50,000 benefit fund for the university’s part- Park West and 15th Street, “male prostitutes” are spring- currently runs sweeps of the on the collective psyche of ened to use the park,” said union represents 250 full-time and 300 part- time professors. where the homeless frequently ing up at the Vale of Cash- park after 1 am to discourage park users. Donna Travers, who sought time faculty members at the Brooklyn campus. Provost Gale Stevens Haynes called the set- gather. mere, a section of the park homeless settlements from On Sept. 2, Police Officer safety tips Tuesday night. The strike was suspended Thursday after tlement good news for everyone. “The problem has persisted between Grand Army Plaza developing. Anthony Ward, 30, an officer Mullen advised her to union negotiators recommended that faculty ac- “The goal that unites all of us is the provision of in all the years I’ve lived here and the zoo near Flatbush Av- “We really want to get of the 78th Precinct’s Pros- avoid using the park after cept the contract, and classes for the school’s quality education for our students, and all of us are and it’s just gotten worse,” he enue. them to a shelter and get pect Park detail, nabbed ex- dark and to avoid secluded 11,000 students resumed Friday. The strike be- happy to get on with that mission,” Haynes said. said. As Mullen pledged to de- them whatever assistance con Bennie Hogan, as he al- places.

ABORTION WOMEN’S HEALTH New sickle cell anemia medicine The OB/GYN New York Methodist Hospital “These findings are very exciting,” said brain or kidney or lung damage. Damage Pavilion Dr. Kliot - A medication that reduces severe Bellevue. “In my clinical practice, the pa- can be permanent. at the attacks in patients with sickle cell ane- tients taking hydroxyurea experience few Hydroxyurea works by increasing the mia has been found to extend patients’ attacks, spend less time in hospitals, do production of fetal hemoglobin. Whereas

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We Accept All Insurance & Medicaid lives, according to a study published ,, if at all, and are doing much better. Their this type of hemoglobin decreases signifi- in the Journal of the American Medic- average life expectancy had also increased cantly as we get older. • NYS Licensed • Immediate Appointment People who al Association co-authored by Rita • Joint Commission (including Saturdays) significantly,” she said. Production of fetal hemoglobin makes Accreditation • Parental Consent keep caring Bellevue, MD, director of the Sickle Approximately 80,000 people in the it possible for red blood cells to flow nor- • Confidential Abortion Not Required about making Cell-Thalassemia Program at New United States are affected by sickle cell mally and prevent many of the complica- - Surgical - Medical (RU486) • Emergency Contraception York Methodist Hospital. disease. tions of sickle cell disease,” said Bellevue. • Safe Low Cost • Free Pregnancy Testing mommies & Benefits of the medication hydroxyurea A genetically transmitted blood disor- In addition to providing comprehensive ,, der, sickle cell disease is characterized by care to pediatric and adult patients with Conveniently Located at were first reported eight years ago when babies happy! researchers discovered that it reduces the the presence of abnormal hemoglobin in sickle cell disease and thalassemia, The 313 - 43rd Street and 3rd Avenue number of painful crises caused by sickle the red blood cells, designated “Hemoglo- Hospital’s Sickle Cell-Thalassemia Pro- Call for an immediate appointment 718-369-1900 cell disease. bin S.” gram offers a hydroxyurea clinic day each We are able to take WE’RE IN THE VERIZON YELLOW PAGES In the latest study, researchers at 20 Red blood cells carry oxygen to tissues week. care of a full spectrum sickle cell disease centers, including New throughout the body. 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(718) 636-3099 Brooklyn Heights Individual therapy available (212) 613-3006 C42 R32 One Hanson Place, Suite 2204, Brooklyn, NY 11243 September 22, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM BWN 9 ARENA FOES MEET UP IN FORT GREENE… Continued from page 1 in quality of life brought about “We have not come forth Markowitz, who sent a rep- also include 5,500 housing by traffic, as well as the with any proposal we can dis- resentative to Sunday’s meet- units and possibly office and “cheap souvenir franchises cuss publicly yet,” Baum- ing, said in a written statement retail space. and fast food” that go with a garten said. “This is all very issued Monday, that first Among those present to voice professional sports complex, premature.” Brooklyn had to “net the their opposition to the arena would drive residents out, fol- The East Pacific Street Nets” and that he believes a were state Senator Velmanette lowed by the businesses who Block Association is spear- “balance can be struck.” Montgomery, 35th Councilm- depend on them. heading fundraising efforts to “Brooklyn can continue to anic candidate Letitia James “We are very vibrant,” Ha- fight the stadium. Byrd said grow,” Markowitz said, “while and Democratic District Lead- gan, nearly choked with emo- the opposition is prepared to still assuring that the quality of er Francis Byrd, who chaired tion, told the gathering to sue if necessary. life in our beautiful and charm- the meeting. cheers and applause. “Eco- Montgomery said she is not ing neighborhoods isn’t nega- “I personally would love to nomically, we are alive. Don’t against a professional sports tively impacted. Any proposed have teams in Brooklyn,” said ruin it. It’s small scale. It’s hu- arena, but thinks it should go arena needs to be located in an Byrd. “I just don’t want a sta- Callan / Tom mane. Don’t ruin it the way it somewhere else. area that has excellent access to is!” She called on Borough public transportation.” dium with luxury housing in Joyce Baumgarten, a spokes- President Marty Markowitz, Assemblyman Roger Green this location. There are other woman for Forest City Ratner, who is in favor of bringing sent a representative to the spaces in Brooklyn where it declined to comment on either the Nets to Brooklyn, to op- meeting to say that he had not would have a more positive

The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn specifics of the arena plan or the pose the Flatbush-Atlantic lo- yet taken a position on the is- impact.” opposition’s concerns. cation. sue. Fort Greene, Prospect Heights, The Long Island Rail Road yard on Atlantic Avenue, potential home of the “Brooklyn” Nets and Devils. Boerum Hill and Park Slope converge at the intersection Hagan, a longtime neighbor- complex that is nearing com- that may be the site of the new hood activist with the Prospect pletion, and the Atlantic Cen- stadium. Residents say that Heights Action Coalition, ter Mall, across the street. the area is already too crowd- found that new stadiums often Atlantic Center has seen ed and congested to support have high hidden costs, bring four stores close in the past five Celebrate the the development. little money to the local com- years — Caldor, Sports Au- 5763 He said that increased ve- munity and create only low- thority, Stern’s, and Macy’s. hicular traffic would degrade wage, service jobs. “Enough is enough! No air quality in a high-asthma “We are going to pay dear- more commercial develop- area, have a negative impact ly for this intrusion into our ment,” Delia Hunley-Adossa, New Year! 5764 on the foundations of old lives,” Hagan told those in at- president of the 88th Precinct buildings, and exacerbate al- tendance. “It’s not worth it.” Community and Youth Coun- ready existing noise issues for The proposed development cil, said after the meeting. residents along Atlantic and could damage what one resi- “Large, conglomerate com- Flatbush avenues. dent called the “village-like mercial development has not “It would pretty much de- feel” of the area. Historic been successful. But entrepre- stroy property values,” said houses on leafy residential neurial development has Open House one resident, who just closed streets, unique small business- boomed, and that’s the devel- on a condominium in the es, and cafes, bars and restau- opment welcomed with open e Join And Temple Tour Newswalk Building on Pacif- rants are characteristic of these arms by the community.” as n U ic Street, which would have neighborhoods up to the com- Hagan told The Brooklyn ea U Sunday, September 14th 10am-1pm l s Thursday, September 18th 7-9pm Union Temple the arena as a neighbor. mercial corner of Flatbush and Papers that in the past 10 P “Overall, it’s not positive for Atlantic avenues. years small businesses have Brooklyn. Studies show that At this corner are two of revitalized Fulton Street, and Register now for Religious School –– Brooklyn’s Oldest Reform Congregation –– stadiums do not recoup their Ratner’s other developments Flatbush, Vanderbilt, and investment.” — Atlantic Terminal, an MTA Sixth avenues. HIGH HOLY DAY SCHEDULE Six studies cited by Patti transit hub, office and retail She said that the decrease Selichot Saturday, September 20th 8:00pm Rosh Hashana RATNER’S RIGHTS… Friday, September 26th 8:15pm Saturday, September 27th Continued from page 1 A fully inclusive community, Family Service 9:15am and transit hub at Atlantic and welcoming all Jews, their Adult Service 10:30am Flatbush avenues. families and partners A spokeswoman for Rat- Sunday, September 28th ner’s Forest City Ratner Com- Services and study 10am - 12:45pm panies, which is angling to Tashlich in Prospect Park 3:00pm purchase the hockey and bas- 8th Avenue ketball teams and bring them Yom Kippur / Tom Callan / Tom here, declined to comment on Callan / Tom and Garfield Place the development rights issue. Sunday, October 5th Ratner has proposed a PARK SLOPE Kol Nidre 8:15pm 20,000-seat arena and 5,500 Monday, October 6th units of housing over the rail Family Service 9:15am yards, roughly the same site (718) 768-3814 Morning Services 10:30am We welcome you for The Brooklyn Papers File The Brooklyn where Brooklyn Dodgers Papers File The Brooklyn Memorial Service 4:30pm owner Walter O’Malley had Bruce Ratner Daniel Doctoroff Concluding Service 5:30pm proposed in the early 1950s to build a domed stadium. He Many insiders believe that at to field offers for the Nets. could not work out a deal with the High Holy Days the very least a state environ- Among those interested is a the city and moved the team mental review of the potential New Jersey investment group, to Los Angeles in 1957. impacts would be needed, al- which includes developer Renowned architect Frank though that is much less strin- Charles Kushner and U.S. Sen. Gehry, most well known for gent than the city’s Uniform Jon Corzine, of New Jersey. Sept. 26 Rosh Hashanah Eve ...... 8:00 p.m. his design of the Guggenheim Come to Land Use Review Procedure, YankeeNets has received Museum Bilbao in Bilbao, which requires public hearings formal offers from Ratner Sept. 27 Rosh Hashanah...... 10:00 a.m. Spain, is consulting Ratner on and recommendations before with Nets Chairman Lewis Children’s Service (no tickets required) 9:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. the arena. the community board, borough Katz, and from New York Is- “As far as I know, the devel- president, City Planning Com- landers owner Charles Wang, oper is in discussions with the mission and City Council. who has intensified negotia- Our House MTA,” Deputy Mayor Daniel Since the land is solely tions with Nassau County for Oct. 5 Kol Nidre ...... 8:00 p.m. Doctoroff said when asked owned by the MTA, a state a new arena. about the development rights. authority, and they say Ratner Deputy Mayor Doctoroff Oct. 6 Yom Kippur . . . . 10:00 a.m. - sundown “I think there will be many holds the development rights, spoke to The Papers at a cere- Intermediate Prayers ...... 1:00 p.m. twists and turns in this process. an environmental review and mony renaming 80 Hanson It’s such a hard thing to predict. Place in Fort Greene after as- for the hearing might be the only Afternoon Service...... 3:00 p.m. There are many moving pieces chance for public input. sassinated City Councilman and there are a number of po- Adding a sense of urgency James Davis last Wednesday. Yizkor ...... 4:30 p.m. Standing behind him were tential competitors.” to the proceedings, Yankees- Children’s Service (no tickets required) 9:00 a.m – 10:00 a.m. But the issue of ownership Nets, the corporation that owns protestors holding signs con- and development rights could the basketball team, announc- demning the Ratner proposal. Holidays have direct bearing on how ed this week that they hired Some read: “Marty Marko- much public input and review is the investment firms Goldman witz and Dan Doctoroff Loves Childcare available required for the arena to be built. Sachs and Lehman Brothers Bruce Ratner” and “Marko- Rosh Hashanah witz to Prospect Heights: Saturday, Sunday, September 27 - 28 Drop Dead.” Please purchase tickets and prayerbooks Borough President Marko- Yom Kippur RELIGIOUS SERVICES witz is among the biggest Monday, October 6 before September 26th. boosters of the Nets-to-Brook- We are an egalitarian Conservative congregation that Congregation KINGSBORO TEMPLE of lyn plan. actively welcomes individuals of all ages, backgrounds, affiliations, Many of the arena oppo- family structures, and sexual orientations. Dr. Linda Henry Goodman, Rabbi Dr. A. Stanley Dreyfus, Rabbi Emeritus Kol Israel SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS nents argue that the stadium A Go to Heaven Fellowship Todd Kipnis, Student Cantor Pedro d’Aquina, Music Director Located in Prospect Heights and housing would be out of PARK since 1924 415 7TH ST. • BROOKLYN, NY 11215 scale with the neighborhood, 718-768-1453 SLOPE 603 St. Johns Place (718) 369-3534 • D.L. Mcphuall, PASTOR would overburden the area 8th Avenue and 14th Street JEWISH 17 Eastern Parkway at Grand Army Plaza bet. Classon & Franklin Sabbath School - Saturdays - 9:30 am with traffic and parking con- 638-6583 Divine Worship - Saturdays - 11:00 am cerns, and fear the housing www.psjc.org CENTER PARKING ON SITE (718) 638-3649 Pastor’s Hour - Saturdays - 4:30 pm Rabbi Elkanah Schwartz Youth Ministries - Saturdays - 5:30 pm will not provide the affordable Fri. at Sunset • Sat. 10:30am Prayer Meeting - Wednesdays - 7:30 pm housing units they say the area R42 Men’s Ministry - Tuesdays - 7:30 pm needs. Instead, opponents are Women’s Ministry - Bi-Tuesdays - 7:30 pm pushing for something more BH Congregation Website: kingsboroSDA.org in the character of Atlantic Our Sabbath Service is live on the internet! Commons, a low-lying hous- CELEBRATE! Mount Sinai R27-16 ing village of neo-brown- 250 Cadman Plaza W. The Jewish New Year stones off Atlantic Avenue in Conservative/Egalitarian Fort Greene. A House for Prayer / A Home for People State Sen. Velmanette Mont- The Modern Orthodox Synagogue in Brooklyn Heights 5764 718-875-9124 You are always welcome gomery has also publicly op- Friday Eve Services 6:30pm posed the plan and residents of Saturday Morning 10:00am Friday Evenings Fort Greene, Prospect Heights Rabbi Joseph Potasnik Kabbalat Shabbat 6:45 p.m. High Holy Days 5764 RESERVE YOUR SEAT NOW! R44 and Boerum Hill are gearing up First Friday service followed to fight the proposal. Call (718) 965-9836 by Pot Luck supper 6:00 p.m. vcuy vbak PARK SLOPE Markowitz originally hoped Rosh Hashana –––––––––––––––––––– Regular Service 8:15 p.m. Rosh Hashana JEWISH CENTER some kind of community Saturday Mornings sports facility, such as the Friday evening, September 26th Friday, Sept. 26th, 6:30pm 8th Avenue at 14th St. Torah study 9:00 a.m. Fri. nights 6:30 pm long-desired sportsplex, could Saturday/Sunday, Sept. 27th/28th, 9:00am Services 10:30 a.m. Candle Lighting, 6:30 pm Sat. mornings 10 am be incorporated into the plan. Sunday - Shofar - Sept. 28th, 11:30am Brooklyn’s Largest Adult Ed e Hebrew School Citing his wishes for the com- Evening Service 6:30 pm –––––––––––––––––––– Reform Congregation Rabbi Carie Carter plex, the borough president Yom Kippur Park Slope’s Egalitarian, Eighth Avenue and Garfield Place told The Papers back in July, Kol Nidre - Sun. Evening, Oct. 5th, 6:00pm Conservative Synagogue PARK SLOPE “Well, first off, it would mean Saturday, Sept. 27 Sunday, Sept. 28 to me that, number one, we’d Mon., Oct. 16th Morning Services 9:00am 768-1453 768-3814 R42 Saturday Morning ...... 9:00 am Sunday Morning ...... 9:00 am Yizkor - 12:00noon Neilah - 5:45pm R27-31 finally have a sportsplex, –––––––––––––––––––– Congregation which the borough high Beginner’s Service . . . 10:30-11:30 am Beginner’s Service . . . 10:30-11:30 am Succot school sports need desperate- Children’s Service . . . . 11:15-12:15 pm Children’s Service . . . . 11:15-12:15 pm Union B’nai Jacob ly, because it would be a mul- Friday, Oct. 10 to Friday, Oct. 17 Temple Park Slope Synagogue ti-use arena and thus a sport- Rambam Class ...... 5:45 pm Shofar Blowing ...... 12:00 noon –––––––––––––––––––– 401 9th St. bet. 6/7 Aves splex would definitely be Afternoon (Mincha) ...... 6:15 pm Rambam Class ...... 5:00 pm Simchat Torah Brooklyn’s Oldest Reform Congregation included in it.” 832-1266 Saturday, Oct. 18, 7:00pm 17 Eastern Parkway That was before plans to Recital of Tehillim (Psalms) . . . 6:45 pm Afternoon (Mincha) ...... 5:30 pm 965-9836 Sunday, Oct. 19, 11:00am at Grand Army Plaza possibly include the Devils Maariv ...... 7:15 pm Procession & Tashlich ...... 6:00 pm –––––––––––––––––––– Friday evenings 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Shimon Hecht had been confirmed. Said Services: 7:15 Morning Minyan Maariv ...... 7:26 pm Saturday mornings 10:30 a.m. Doctoroff this week, “We Congregation B’nai Jacob Shabbat Friday Evenings haven’t gotten to that point of First Friday monthly 6:30 p.m. Shabbat Sat. AM: 9:30 117 Remsen St. • Rabbi Aaron Raskin 401 9th St. (6/7 Ave), Park Slope 965-9836 followed by Pot-Luck Dinner specificity yet.” Doctoroff CLASSES/EVENTS/HOLIDAYS also noted that the proposal SABBATH & DAILY SERVICES / CLASSES / EVENTS / SOCIAL HALL / HEBREW SCHOOL / ARTS GALLERY 638-7600 www.parkslopeshul.org was not contingent on both Call Now For Tickets: 802-1827 or 596-4840 www.parkslopeshul.org R40 R35 teams being acquired. 10 BWN THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM September 22, 2003 Jonathan Lethem comes home to Dean St. Author of ‘The Fortress of Solitude’ discusses growing up in Boerum Hill in the 1970s

By Hillel Italie is the son of a former soul singer friend to a futuristic machine wuz robbed.’ Associated Press and, for Dylan, comprises “a world, named Lack. “You sense it in the City Hall an exploding bomb of possibilities.” Mainstream recognition came in and in the downtown — what was Dean Street is one of those Lethem tells a fanciful story 1999 with “Motherless Brooklyn,” taken from us. ... Brooklyn has this sweet, shaded stretches of complete with comic book heroes winner of the National Book Critics proud, sulky self-image of the place Boerum Hill that makes you nos- and liner notes for a harmony Circle prize. It was both an unclas- that was once so much greater and talgic for a childhood you didn’t group, the Distinctions, that exists sifiable book — a literary dectec- no one understands. You feel a even have. Author Jonathan only in the author’s mind. But he tive story featuring a narrator with sense of exclusion and identity.” Lethem, who really did grow up also documents very real changes Tourette’s syndrome — and a re- He enjoys a love affair with here, declares it the most beauti- in street life, from the dramas of turn to native soil. Brooklyn, and like other such af- ful street in New York City. race and class in the 1970s and “When I was starting out, I had a fairs, he also requires distance. In “First of all, it’s the homes,” he 1980s to the oncoming homoge- tremendous interest in form and in his 20s, he moved to Berkeley, says on a recent afternoon stroll, nization of the present. concept. And that overran any de- Calif., and stayed away for 10 pointing to the compact, brick row “Dean Street is now a very up- sire to do anything emotional and years, even as his old flame beck- houses that line the block. “And the scale street, a really elegant street,” personal,” he says. “Eventually, I oned. sidewalks. They’re slate sidewalks. says Lethem, who lives a few was able to use what I learned “I think I needed a whopping No one makes them like that any- blocks away in a one-bedroom about form and bring in more per- dose of exile,” he explains. “I more.” apartment. “For better of worse, it’s sonal material.” would come back and see my Lethem is not an old man cling- a triumph of gentrification. It was a On the surface, there’s little in friends and go back to the old ing to memories of egg creams and very fitful place when I was young. common between the creator of the neighborhood and I was manifestly the Brooklyn Dodgers. He is just 39, It was a meeting ground for a lot of faraway Planet of the Archbuilders restless with it. It took me some with a teenager’s narrow build and different kinds of cultures, and now in “Girl in Landscape” and the time to harvest an acceptable psy- the hipster’s dark-rimmed glasses. it’s pretty uniformly white.” / Robert Spencer memorializer of earthbound Brook- chological distance.” The Dodgers left for Los Angeles Born in Brooklyn and raised in lyn in “Fortress of Solitude.” But In researching “Fortress of Soli- several years before he was born. one those brick row houses, Lethem all of his work tracks the romantic’s tude,” Lethem would duly walk But he has been around long is the son of avant-garde artist quest for what once was: a girl, a around Dean Street and elsewhere, enough to see his old neighborhood Richard Brown Lethem, of whom Associated Press family, youth, the world itself. but he also wrote parts of the book change entirely and to miss what the author has said, “I learned to Jonathan Lethem, author of “Motherless Brooklyn” and “The Fortress of Solitude,” in Boerum Hill. Loss has been an old companion in Berlin and at the Yaddo writer’s has been lost. Powerless in real life think by watching my father paint.” of Lethem’s, as intimate as the retreat in upstate New York. He to bring back what he calls the “lost While Dylan’s father spends much death of his mother — she died of calls it a cycle of “pulling away and Eden” of childhood, he has instead of his time alone, Lethem’s father sort of boiled with human energy. omnivorous” reader as a kid, with a Chabon, author of the Pulitzer Prize- cancer when he was a teenager — yearning back.” resurrected it, with a few notable usually had company. “What was so striking to me was child’s passion for action heroes winning novel “The Amazing Ad- and as public as Brooklyn itself, His recent novels have marked a twists, in fiction. “It was a semi-communal house- that as the child of an idealistic and an aesthete’s fascination with ventures of Kavalier & Clay.” this former city that joined Manhat- steady path home. But for his next His books include the award-win- hold,” Lethem says. “My father’s movement in the ‘60s ... my parents literary boundaries. He wondered A graduate of the elite, Vermont- tan in 1898 but never truly became book, which he hasn’t started, the ning “Motherless Brooklyn” and a painting studio was in some ways had instilled me with the idea that why a science fiction thriller had to based Bennington College, Lethem one with its richer neighbor. author is thinking about the West highly anticipated new novel, “The the opposite of a monklike cell. He the battle had been won, absolutely be categorized apart from a literary began as an author of fantasy and “Queens,” the author says with a Coast, the Bay Area. His story will Fortress of Solitude,” the story of a painted live, nude models, so there and forever. And so it was left to novel. His own work became a science fiction. “Girl in Landscape” laugh about the neighboring bor- be less about parents and children white kid and a black kid who grow were models coming in and out. the neighborhood to educate me in kind of answer. follows a teenager’s mythic adven- ough, “was only ever a suburb of than about relationships among up together in Brooklyn. Dylan There were fellow artists in his stu- the rougher reality of disenfran- “He’s always exploding genre tures in a post-apocalyptic universe. Manhattan. With Brooklyn there’s adults. Ebdus is the son of a reclusive dio constantly and some of them chisement.” conventions, and combining differ- In “She Climbed Across the Table,” that loss, the lack, the void in the At least on paper, he’s pulling painter and filmmaker. Mingus Rude were living in the house at times. It Lethem recalls being a “really ent genres,” says his friend, Michael a professor loses his physicist girl- center of it all, the sense that ‘we away. BORO DEMS BRAWL OVER JUDGE SELECTION…

Continued from page 1 Supreme Court justices Michael Pesce, Theodore Jones and Herbert Kramer were also given the nod. After the delegates predictably marched in lockstep to support county’s five choices for Supreme Court, a furious Fleishman, the district leader from Park Slope, confronted Perfetto in the lobby about his decision to support the party’s choice, Guzman, over the reformers’ can- didate, Margarita Lopez Torres. When Fleishman accused Perfetto of making a deal with county party leaders, Perfetto went berserk. He charged to- wards Fleishman with raised fists. Judicial delegate Paul Bader and Assemblyman Clarence Norman, the county party boss, had to restrain Perfetto as others held back Fleishman. “Alan said that my vote was bought,” Perfetto fumed, adding that he had his own reasons for not supporting Lopez Torres. “A number of district leaders got to- gether and made a pact with each other to

support each other’s candidates and this is Mango / Greg the way business has been done in the Brooklyn Democratic Party Leader Clarence Norman past in the county,” Fleishman said, ex- (far left) lookes bored at Tuesday’s judicial nominating plaining to The Brooklyn Papers his convention at St. Francis College. Also on hand were claims that Perfetto’s vote was part of a Marine Park Councilman Lew Fidler (above), and Bob Muir, Jeffrey Feldman and Israel Goldberg (at right).

deal. “This is the same process that got us Papers The Brooklyn [Supreme Court judges] Gerry Garson, Reynold Mason and Victor Barron.” Garson is currently under indictment to discuss it. ers vote by secret ballot for each candi- and Lopez Torres, both Hispanic. have been decided in a particular way be- have had to fire. for bribery, Mason was forced to step One woman said, “There was a slate. I date. Pitting candidates of the same ethnicity cause of fancy dinners a judge was of- “Was she unqualified? Was she unqual- down from the bench for improprieties voted on the slate that was provided.” “The point is I was elected democrati- against one another for a particular vacan- fered, or that custody of a child may have ified?” Perfetto asked twice, as Chachere and Barron is serving a three-to-nine When asked if she knew who she was cally and I want to prove to myself and to cy is done to ensure diversity on the been granted based on how many cigars a interjected that his wife already had a law years prison sentence for bribery. voting for, she said, “How would I know the people that elected me that my vote is bench, Norman said. judge received, I am ashamed, I am out- secretary at the time. Don’t know candidates them?” before she marched off and re- not disenfranchised,” Seminara told The “It’s a part of our process to make sure raged,” Bloomberg said, making refer- “She would have had to fire her court fused to answer any more questions. Papers. “I don’t understand why we have we have diversity,” Norman said. “We’re ence to the Garson case. “And most New attorney,” Chachere said. Although angry, the reformers said The judicial delegates are, for all in- very proud of that. We have, I would say, Yorkers are similarly disgusted and an- “That’s not what I heard,” Perfetto re- they were not surprised that county’s to go through a filter.” tents and purposes, appointed by the The motion was overwhelmingly re- the most diverse bench in the country.” gered.” sponded. choices for the Supreme Court were rati- county party — although they are techni- Norman explained that the reason the The indictment against Garson charges By the end of the meeting about the fied by the judicial convention, a body of jected and the first slate was eventually cally elected positions. According to the approved. three white candidates appeared on one he accepted gifts such as cash and cigars only one who claimed to see a silver lin- people who generally have ties to the Board of Elections, most of the time they unopposed slate was because they were to advise a lawyer over how to argue cas- ing was Norman. county Democratic Party, many of whom “She requested that we use a secret bal- do not appear on primary ballots because lot and that was rejected because we want the consensus choices among delegates. es. “I don’t know what transpired,” Nor- have questionable knowledge of who the they are unopposed. The others, he said, were split, so in the man said of the scuffle. “All I know is candidates are. openness,” Norman said on Tuesday. Predictable results Racial politics The judicial candidates themselves, interest of “racial diversity” black was pit- In the auditorium at St. Francis Col- they calmed down and we leave here unit- According to Brooklyn Heights Coun- ted against black, Hispanic against His- ed as Democrats.” cilman David Yassky, a former Brooklyn On Sept. 10, the 42 state committee however, were presented to the district lege, the process ran its course as many members, also known as district leaders, leaders by Norman, who said he gauged panic, to ensure that at least one of each people expected it would. In addition to the Supreme Court selec- Law School professor, there was a “meet- of those ethnic groups would ascend to tions, the Democratic Party’s choice for a the-candidates” forum for the judicial del- met in the back dining room at the Park the district leaders’ choices through “con- After the slate was presented, an insur- Plaza Restaurant in Brooklyn Heights, as fidential” telephone calls to all of them. the bench. gent faction nominated Civil Court Judge borough-wide Civil Court seat won on egates earlier this month and only around Norman spokesman Bob Liff further Primary Day. 20 people, out of about 130 delegates, usual, where they were handed a slate put “That was a private conversation I had Margarita Lopez Torres over Guzman, a together by Norman. with them, sure, on a one-on-one basis,” he explained that the delegates who support- criminal court judge currently assigned to Shawndya Simpson defeated Dawn bothered to show up. ed Lopez Torres chose to run her against Jimenez for a countywide Civil Court seat “I think if the people are going to take The state committee members were said. “But in terms of their votes, that was Manhattan. Lopez Torres was voted down Guzman, as opposed to any of the other by a count of 30,303 to 20,500. this seriously they should show up and first asked to either vote for or against a done in the sunlight of full disclosure.” by a tally of 91-21. candidates. n district seat primaries, Desmond see the candidates in action,” Yassky said. single slate of three white candidates, Bal- For the next two vacancies, district lead- “[It was] precisely as I expected,” Green and Kathryn Smith, who narrowly When The Papers asked several people ter, Schack and Solomon. ers were given choices, albeit a limited Judging judge-pickers Lopez Torres said after the vote. “I think defeated Kathy King, were winners. coming out of the convention to explain Joanne Seminara, district leader from one. They were asked to choose between The same day as the judicial conven- that the deals were done. I don’t think the Smith, who was passed over for a their choice of candidates, some denied Bay Ridge, suggested that instead of ap- Criminal Court Judge Kathryn Smith and tion in Brooklyn Heights there was a judicial delegates are very independent, Supreme Court judgeship, faces a recount being delegates and others simply refused proving Norman’s slate, the district lead- Bayne, both black candidates, and Guzman hearing in Manhattan by the Commission unfortunately.” to Promote Public Confidence in Judicial Lopez Torres, a respected incumbent this week. Elections, a body convened by the state’s and the only Hispanic woman on the Civ- chief judge, Judith Kaye, to restore confi- il Court bench in Brooklyn, was not en- dence in the beleaguered Brooklyn judici- dorsed last year for re-election, but man- ary. aged to win a bruising primary battle District Attorney Charles Hynes, who anyway. is investigating the Kings County Democ- During last year’s judicial convention, MART… ratic Committee leaders and whether seats Lopez Torres was nominated for Supreme on the bench are for sale in Brooklyn, Court from the floor by Bader but lost by Continued from page 1 took the opportunity to slam the current a count of 66-24 with four abstentions. Santa Maria, adding that parking on 86th judicial selection process and to urge for Perfetto was among those who voted Street, the main Bensonhurst shopping publicly financed open primaries for judi- for Lopez Torres last year, but this year he strip, was driving people, like himself, cial races. sided with Guzman. away from smaller merchants to chain “Officials in the Democratic Party have The move so angered Fleishman that stores with parking lots. informed me that when the Supreme the two got into a shouting match outside “I’m very excited about it,” Howard Court Judicial District Convention is con- the auditorium after the vote, where the Feuer, district manager of Community vened, they instruct their delegates for scuffle ensued. Board 11, said of the coming of Kohl’s. whom they should vote for the office of After the fight, Perfetto said he Asked about possible traffic problems, State Supreme Court Justice,” Hynes tes- changed his mind about Lopez Torres be- Feuer said he was more worried about the tified. cause she refused to follow the rules of space being vacant. “The voters, irrespective of party affili- Brooklyn political-judicial back scratch- “I can’t always worry about traffic,” ation, simply have no say in the choice for ing by declining to hire someone referred Feuer said. those nominated for the office of justice by Assemblyman Vito Lopez (no relation “We wouldn’t have Yankee Stadium, of the state Supreme Court,” he added lat- to the jurist) — an allegation the Bush- we wouldn’t have Shea Stadium, and we er. “And since the choice is made for wick assemblyman has spent the better wouldn’t have Manhattan if we were al- them by political leaders, they are unjust- part of two years denying. ways worried about traffic.” ly disenfranchised.” “If a person goes out and knocks them- The former leaseholder, Kmart, shut its Hynes announced his investigation af- selves out for you, and helps you, and doors eight months ago after the company ter the arrest in April of Judge Gerald then you don’t respect them in return, filed for bankruptcy and scaled back. / Tom Callan / Tom Garson, who has been charged with tak- what is the process?” Perfetto said after The store has sat empty ever since. A ing bribes. the vote. wide range of prospective tenants — Mayor Michael Bloomberg also Lopez Torres’ husband, Matthew ranging from churches to national retailer pressed for reform at the hearing, al- Chachere, shot back at Perfetto that it was Target — has expressed interest, Gindi though he urged for a merit-selection Assemblyman Lopez’s daughter, fresh out said.

The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn process wherein the mayor would appoint of law school, who was recommended Before being taken over by Kmart, the Democratic Party judicial candidates (from left): Raymond Guzman, Martin Solomon, Arthur Schack, Bernadette Bayne, from a short list created by legal experts. and that the judge already had a law sec- site was occupied by Caesar’s Bay Herbert Kramer, and Theodore Jones. “When I read that divorce cases may retary for over three years who she would Bazaar, a multilevel, indoor flea market. September 22, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM BWN 11 Republicans are trying to dis Dean

To the editor: should be able to name each ment to foot the bill for more live as we speak. Those owners mayor that there would be no It goes without saying that one of them. testing and cleanups. But I have who have warehoused proper- increases of that magnitude. the leading candidate of the De- Your article headlined “Hurst a better idea. Take a look at the LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ties for 20 to 30 years, especial- When approached about mocratic Party, Dr. Howard pol: Prez hopeful dissed city” plume of smoke that washed ly, have the same option. One corporate sponsorship to keep Dean, is going to be upbraided left out Rep. Dennis Kucinich over Brooklyn in the first few can be successful without set- the firehouses open the mayor and criticized for anything and (D-OH). I wonder why. days. Its course directly charted Markowitz, our two senators, businesses that were displaced racists assumptions. I accused ting goals of extreme personal said it was not going to happen everything he does — or does Mr. Kucinich is working for the elevated Gowanus Express- the Brooklyn City Council in my neighborhood. the article of that. Specifically, wealth to the detriment of fel- because New York City was not — by local Republican Par- world leadership through peace, way in satellite photos. delegation and Mayor Mike The imaginary picture of I was reacting to the lumping low human beings. Americans “not for sale.” Why the change? ty activists [“Hurst pol: Prez national health insurance, full This means the people that Bloomberg to form a collec- endless blocks of bodegas and together of bodegas and loiter- seem to have lost sight of that. I am disheartened by the hopeful dissed city,” Sept. 8]. Social Security benefits at 65, bore the brunt of whatever tive synergy to lean on the discount stores has not existed ing drunks. I stand by my —Christine Napolitan, timing, coming on the an- Dean holds up a poster of environmental renewal/clean was in that air also live direct- federal government to fully in reality for most of my life opinion that it was a racist Park Slope niversary of 9-11. Also dis- some sort — we are not shown energy, funding education pre- ly adjacent to the Gowanus fund it. here. I DON’T yearn for the statement, however unintend- heartening is this “innovative” this display — and Republican K through college, civil rights Expressway. On a usual day, It would provide a win-win neighborhood we moved into ed it may have been. Deal reveals financing by a city which has deride him for “graffiti”! and repeal of the Patriot Act, the air around it is already scenario for all Brooklynites. 25 years ago. I DO yearn for For the record, my husband cut the legs from small restau- Dean went to medical women’s reproductive choice, choked with pollution from — Clarence Eckerson, the neighborhood we had after was born in southwestern De- 2-faced mayor rants and other business own- school in the Bronx — but re- withdrawal from NAFTA and automobiles. As a result, its Carroll Gardens about a dozen years of sweat troit, and lived there through- To the editor: ers with increased cafe license ports are printed claiming he WTO, new protections for fam- residents are doubly suffering. equity, community coopera- out college. His mother lived The day before the two- fees, alleged awning infrac- is “from Park Avenue,” derid- ily farmers, and a full employ- Much like the stipend the More on Mid- tion and civic action. That life there for many years after we year anniversary of 9-11 the tions and the smoking ban. ing him as an elitist. ment economy. federal government granted America Slope is what is ignored by every ar- were married. We visit family city announced its contract Corporations came to the Try as they may, Republi- — The Rev. Thomas Lawrence individuals — $300 to buy ticle I’ve seen written on this in that area at least annually, with Snapple, making it the mayor with a solution to keep can spokespeople cannot di- Downtown vaccum cleaners and HEPA To the editor: development plan, and by and occasionally visit the “old official drink of New York open the firehouses, our first minish our interest in this new Editor’s note: We regret the filters — in the months after In rebuttal of Chris Seg- your letter, Mr. Segedy. neighborhood.” City for the tidy sum of $166 line of defense in a city that spokesman of the Democratic error. 9-11, we need the feds to in- edy’s Sept. 1 response to my In a note mailed to me, [Mr. I grew up in a rural north- million. Mayor Bloomberg still weeps for the lost heroes Party. — Lily Samuels, vest in an improvement in our original letter concerning the Segedy] suggested I move to a western Connecticut town. said New York would benefit of 9-11. These corporations, Brooklyn Heights Fund Expwy air. The quickest and best way article “Fourth Avenue poised number of Brooklyn neigh- Neither of us is a native from corporate sponsorship. unlike Snapple, asked for noth- air study to improve the quality of air in as Slope’s next ‘boom’ strip” borhoods that are still in the Brooklynite. Our three kids However, when the mayor ing in return for forking over Don’t forget Brooklyn is to build the long- [July 28], my letter never said state ours was 25 years ago. are, though, and none of them was approached with keeping the $6 million that it would Kucinich To the editor: delayed and studied Gowanus that replacing bodegas and 99- My answer to that is: Been can afford to live in the neigh- firehouses open by allowing take to keep the firehouses There is no doubt the EPA tunnel — and to put it on the cent stores didn’t represent there, done that, your turn. borhood they call home de- corporate sponsorship, his an- open, but the mayor piously To the editor: misled millions about the air fast track. Here is one huge progress. My point was that I did NOT accuse develop- spite advanced degrees and swer was a resounding, “NO.” said, “No, the city is not for While it’s true that two- quality Brooklynites were payment the federal govern- those were NOT the kinds of ers of making classist and professional jobs. My use of Why the change? sale.” Now our mayor says yes thirds of registered Democrats breathing for weeks (“Hillary: ment could make that without the phrase “Middle America” I am being asked to pay for to Snapple, which has demand- cannot name a single candi- B’klyn air needs testing,” a doubt would greatly im- was intended to indicate a so- textbooks for my son in public ed Snapple vending machines date running for the Democra- Sept. 8). prove the breathing quality for ciological phenomenon — school and I am faced with no in city buildings, schools, etc. tic nomination for president, Among many, Sen. Clinton millions. It would also up- Send us a letter sanitized communities — not firehouse in Cobble Hill-Car- Please, Mr. Mayor, answer The Brooklyn Papers surely would like the federal govern- grade our transportation net- By mail: Letters Editor, The Brooklyn Papers, 26 Court St., a geographical location. roll Gardens, where response those of us who know the work and connect neighbor- Brooklyn, NY 11242. By fax: (718) 834-9278. By e-mail: Finally, It’s not true “prop- times from other houses to truth. Have you lost your piety hoods long disenfranchised by [email protected]. Each letter MUST be signed erty owners can only charge cover this area have increased or is the issue of the city being the work of the late, no-to-so- and include the writer’s home address and day or evening what the market dictates.” by two minutes and eight sec- “not for sale” just a question great, Robert Moses. phone number for verification. Letters meant for publication We rent our garden apart- onds. This increase is contrary of price? — Lori Burch, I would like to urge Brook- should not be sent to other publications will not be consid- ment for about 50 percent to 60 to federal guidelines and ex- Mothers Against Closing Master plan lyn Borough President Marty ered. Letters may be edited and will not be returned. percent of market rate. We try to press assurances from the Engine Company 204 at Antic By Patrick Gallahue The Brooklyn Papers The Atlantic Avenue Local Development Corporation will release a version of its long-awaited master plan for the YOUR CHILD IS 1.5-mile stretch of the avenue spanning from the waterfront to Flatbush Avenue at the Atlantic Antic on Sunday. The plan, which is to be distributed as a full-color brochure, will discuss the broad strategy as well as implementation priorities such as intersection improvements at Boerum Place and Furman Street, streetscape enhancements and parking improvements. NO ANGEL. Many of the suggestions are unlikely to surprise those who at- tended the master planning sessions, where a large scope of ad- justments were discussed including installing benches, tree pits and Muni-Meters, which are identified as priorities in the brochure. The plan also urges for a mixed-use development at the Brooklyn House of Detention, currently unused by the city’s De- partment of Correction, and the inclusion of Pier 6 into Brooklyn Bridge Park, making Atlantic Avenue a gateway to the 1.6-mile commercial and recreational waterfront development. Others suggestions include a simplified pedestrian crossing at Flatbush and Fourth avenues and some kind of gateway to an- nounce the beginning of the strip at that end. The plan will be distributed after 12:30 pm, on Sept. 21, in front of the Brooklyn House of Detention, on Atlantic Avenue at Boerum Place. Consultants will be available for questions. CHEESY… Continued from page 1 He said Fran Sippel’s cheesecake was lighter and fluffier than the Junior’s version, although he admitted that no side-by-side taste test was performed. Word of Shea’s comments to The Brooklyn Papers this week sent ripples throughout the borough. A shocked Borough President Marty Markowitz, perhaps the most loyal booster of Junior’s cheesecake, and of Brooklyn, said, “Let me be one of the judges! Bring it on!” And Junior’s owner Alan Rosen, while not concerned that an- other business would eat his lunch — or dessert, as it were — was surprised he wasn’t invited to the dance. “That’s pretty laughable,” said Rosen. “They’re having a cheesecake-eating competition and they didn’t call Junior’s! Seems a little cocky.” The grandson of the restaurant’s founder, Harry Rosen, who with his master baker concocted the famous cheesecake recipe in 1950, asked, “What cheesecake are they eating — Sara Lee?” For decades, Junior’s Restaurant, on the corner of DeKalb Av- enue and Flatbush Avenue Extension, has claimed international supremacy by turning cream cheese, eggs, vanilla and sugar into what it claims to be the “world’s most fabulous cheesecake.” They offer everything from the traditional 10-inch cheesecake all the way up to tiered wedding cheesecakes. The cheesecakes are also sold online for delivery nationwide. But the Sippels are determined to buck Brooklyn’s cheesecake establishment. “We are certainly letting Junior’s know that we are on the block and we are not intimidated by them,” said Chris Sippel. Angels don’t need health coverage. Your child does. That’s why at And if you think the IFOCE’s decision is to be taken lightly consider this: Does the competitive-eating sanctioning body hold the Papaya King hot dog eating contest each July 4? No. For HEALTH PLUS we offer you Child Health Plus; a New York State program that decades they’ve held the event at Nathan’s Famous, in Coney Is- land, home of the most storied wiener in the world. This past Independence Day, the Coney Island Nathan’s sold provides your child or teenager with FREE or low cost health coverage more than 20,000 dogs during and after the contest. On Sept. 21, about a dozen hardened and hungry competitors, regardless of your financial situation. To find out if your child qualifies, call including former jalapeno pepper-eating champion Don “Moses” Lerman, world egg-eating champion Eric “Badlands” Booker, and sweets specialist Edward “Cookie” Jarvis, will line up for the HEALTH PLUS at 1-888-809-8009. IFOCE cheesecake-eating championship on a stage in front of the Downtown Atlantic Restaurant. Seeking to avoid the looming controversy, Candace Damon, president of the Atlantic Avenue Local Development Corporation (LDC), which organizes the Atlantic Antic, said it was the idea of the IFOCE to hold a cheesecake-eating competition and that the gorge-off itself was actually not an LDC-run event. Rather, she said, the IFOCE suggested holding the competition during the massive street festival and the LDC agreed. “I love Junior’s cheesecake. I also love Downtown Atlantic cheesecake,” Damon said, adding, “and the more the merrier.” An LDC advertisement for the Antic, which ran in this and other publications, touts the cheesecake-eating contest as one of the day’s highlights, calling it “An Antic premiere! Presented by IFOCE.” While Downtown Atlantic has only been in business since April, its bakery and cheesecake share a longer relationship with Atlantic Avenue. For about 10 years, the bakery was known as Cakes and Children are eligible for Child Health Plus offered by Health Plus if they: are under the age Cookies by Fran, and run by Fran Sippel, until it was incorporat- of 19; are not eligible for Medicaid and do not have equivalent health insurance; and live in ed into the new restaurant. A stage will be set up outside the Downtown Atlantic Restau- Brooklyn, Bronx, Queens, Manhattan, or Staten Island. rant, on Atlantic Avenue between Bond and Hoyt streets, where the competitors will converge at 1:30 pm, for a six-minute eat-off of Fran Sippel’s 3-inch, quarter-pound mini-cheesecakes. Chris Sippel even said he would erect a “wall of fame” dis- www.healthplus-ny.org playing plaques honoring this year’s and future winners. “Junior’s probably makes the most cheesecakes, and we prob- ably make the best,” he said. 12 BWN THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM September 22, 2003 din’ For Clones, a classy exit Ri the es Team, fans endure loss but keep their pride Cyclon By Ed Shakespeare Across the room was Ian with Gersh Kuntzman for The Brooklyn Papers Bladergroen, the first baseman who set a consecutive-games- When the Brooklyn played record for the Cy- Dodgers won their only clones at 74. The irony: the World Series, in 1955, Cyclones’ iron man broke the there were celebrations all thumb on his right hand in a over the borough, with a first base collision with a run- joyous parade that still ner earlier that night. He had Your 2003 lingers in the memories of left for the hospital during the many Brooklynites today. game, but returned to root on But by 1958, the team was his teammates in the final in- gone. nings. When professional baseball “I had wanted to be out Clonie awards returned to Brooklyn in 2001, there at the end of the game,” the Cyclones won the McNa- he said as he looked at his minstrel show. Not only that, but at Keyspan broken right thumb. Because ure, the 2003 Brooklyn Cyclones did mara Division, beating the not win the New York-Penn League Park, the setting sun is never in a first base- Staten Island Yankees in the of his injury, his scheduled man’s eyes. He even wore the stuff during stint in the fall Florida Instruc- SChampionship, but the season that end- semifinals of the playoffs. rain-delayed games. tional league was up in the air. ed with last Wednesday’s 4-3, 11th-inning But because of the events The Kennisaw Mountain Landis Award But Bladergroen seemed more heartbreaking loss to the Williamsport Cross- of Sept. 11 that year, the for Most Ridiculous Front Office Rule: The disappointed about the series cutters was a constant reminder of how great championship round of the it is to have baseball back in Brooklyn and Mets organization has plenty of rules designed

/ Gary Thomas loss. playoffs was canceled, and the to ensure professionalism, such as mandating Outside of Keyspan Park, how much pleasure can be had from watching Clones were name co-champs a crisp ballgame in a great (cheap) seat in a collared shirts when players are in “street” near the players’ entrance on clothes. But manager Tim Teufel went a little with the Williamsport Cross- the first-base side, fans were gorgeous setting. cutters. In Brooklyn — and Win or lose, the Brooklyn Cyclones will al- too far by barring players from wearing their still gathered an hour after the Cyclones caps outside of Keyspan Park. everywhere else in the coun- game. As each Cyclone would ways make their fans scream, “Wait ‘til next

The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn Teufel’s explanation was that the Cyclones try, for that matter — no one exit the stadium, the fans year!” — because, indeed, we can’t wait for wanted to celebrate. Cyclones pitcher Bryan King, losing pitcher in Wednesday night’s championship game at Opening Day to get here already. front office already employs plenty of public would cheer. Chuck Monsan- relations people, so there is no need for the This year, the Cyclones Keyspan Park, hangs his head. to, from Williamsburg, who That said, let’s take one last look back at the made it to the finals against 2003 season by handing out The Brooklyn Pa- players to be promoting the team, too. But rooted his heart out from sec- Teufel forgot that those caps are also a useful the same Williamsport Cross- tion 14 during the game, was pers’ illustrious Clonie Awards. The en- cutters. But they were swept stop and the Bensonhurst bel- and then through the tunnel to Over at Jon Slack’s locker, velopes, please: tool for self-promotion. No longer could Cy- ter reached first. After a strike- the clubhouse. he packed his bats in a card- one of them. clones players stride down a Brooklyn street two-games-to-none, losing His team had lost, but there The Don Rickles Award for Cruelest Put- out, a groundout moved Some Brooklynites were board shipping box, sealing and immediately be recognized — and cele- once on the road and, one he was clapping and offering down: Late in the season, Cyclones first base- Bocchino to second base. really crushed by the loss. the box with tape. His grand- brated as the stars they are. night later, in heartbreaking praise for “his guys” as they man (and 74-game-in-a-row Iron Man) Ian Then catcher Milver Reyes Most were, at the least, very parents had been staying with The Ty Cobb Award for Best Taunt: After fashion at Keyspan Park. came out to the sidewalk. Bladergroen tied the team’s single-season record With the score tied at 2 and singled to left, scoring disappointed. a friend on Long Island and for most hits. When told the news, teammate a collision at home plate ended a hard-fought Marty Bromberger was win over the hated Staten Island Yankees, some Bryan King on the mound in Bocchino with the lead run. Down in the Brooklyn club- had been following the team’s there too, but that wasn’t as Brett Harper joked, “Yeah, well I’ll bet he goes the 10th inning last Wednes- In the bottom of the 11th, house, the players were silent. fortunes for the past two 0-fer and doesn’t break it.” Well, Harper was Yankees rushed onto the field looking for a surprising because he lives fight. As coaches defused the situation, Cy- day, a neighborhood guy, An- the Clones’ Blake Whealy They sat or stood at their lock- weeks, attending most games, right there in Coney Island. right. The Blade went 0-16 down the stretch — thony Bocchino, led off for popped out. Tyler Davidson, ers, packed and changed from home and away. Now, both ending his season at a still-impressive .285 bat- clones pitcher Tanner Osberg jumped onto the He cheered as each player ex- field and held up seven fingers — the number Williamsport. The only prob- playing first because of an in- their uniforms, all without a Slack and his grandparents ited, despite the loss. ting average — and didn’t get a hit in the play- lem Brooklyn fans have with jury to Ian Bladergroen, struck word. Some players quietly would be going home to Las offs. To add injury to insult, Bladergroen frac- of consecutive games the Cyclones had won “Of course we cheer now,” over the Yankees at that point in the season. It Bocchino, who grew up in out, and then Stacy Bennett padded toward the showers. Vegas. he said. “We’re Brooklynites.” tured his thumb in the Cyclones’ last game. Bensonhurst, is that he plays popped to first. The season They weren’t surly or sulky. Earlier in the week, Slack The Black Cat Award for Biggest Jinx: wasn’t classy, but it was effective. Second baseman Blake The Muhammad Ali Award for Best for Williamsport. Oh, and he was over. But this clubhouse wasn’t a had made a Willie Mays-like, Whealy came through the Cyclones radio announcer Warner Fusselle had Fight Strategy: When a bench-clearing brawl kills Brooklyn. This year, he The Crosscutters poured happy place. Boy, did they over-the-head catch against players’ exit. The fans cheered. an uncanny knack for saying the wrong thing at erupted during a game, Osberg jumped onto hit .500 against Brooklyn dur- onto the field and celebrated, want to win. Sometimes it’s a Oneonta, saving that series and Whealy turned around and the wrong time. When Bladergroen had a 12- the field first and started pummeling people. ing the regular season, with 14 spraying Champagne all over long time between chances to allowing the Clones to play an- went back into the clubhouse. game hitting streak, Fusselle mentioned it on Yet he wasn’t suspended or fined by the hits in 28 at bats. themselves as they cheered win a professional champi- other day. Slack doesn’t take He came out with baseball the air — and Bladergroen promptly went hit- league. Why not? Because he jumped onto the Bocchino pushed a bunt wildly. Meanwhile, the Cy- onship. Sometimes it never losing easily. But he answered caps for the fans. Soon, he’d less. Fusselle did the same thing a few days lat- field wearing his warm-up jacket, thereby hid- past the pitcher toward short- clones went into their dugout happens again. reporters’ questions politely. be back home in River Forest, er to Jonathan Slack and, poof, there went Ill. Slack’s eight-game hitting streak. And as pitch- ing his uniform number from the umpire. Outside, on the sidewalk in er Vince Cordova, who had a 1.40 ERA at one “Pretty smart, huh?” Osberg said. front of Keyspan, Down- point, prepared for a start, Fusselle asked him if The Roger McDowell Award for Best town’s Patrick Witt, the fan he was going to “get it under 1 tonight.” Cordo- Guy to Have in the Dugout During a Los- who organizes bus trips for va was promptly shelled. ing Streak: Plenty of Cyclones — think the Peggy O’Neill’s Restau- The Warren Beatty Award for Male Vanity: Jonathan Slack, Ender Chavez and Tony Piaz- rant adjacent to the park on Fans may have noticed the many different za — could be nominated in this category for Surf Avenue was hanging faces of third-baseman Aaron Baldiris on the keeping their teammates loose. But no one around. Pat was feeling down scoreboard at Keyspan Park — but the con- was better than Osberg, who was always about the Cyclones loss. He stant switching was at Baldiris’ request. Ap- quick to administer a hotfoot or other team- roots to win. parently, he never liked the photo of him that bonding gags. Osberg was always doing NOW OPEN He also took a loss on the team officials were using — no matter which something weird in the dugout, like when he bus trips this year — a finan- one they used. Aaron, maybe it’s time to just rubbed the side of his head whenever an op- cial loss. He organizes the admit you’re no matinee idol. But look on the posing pitcher ran up a two-ball and two- trips for the sheer enjoyment bright side: You’re the best fielding third base- strike count with two outs. “That’s my ‘two- of doing it, but it would be man in Cyclones history. two-two’ hex,” he said. nice if he didn’t lose money The Lenny Dykstra Award for Gratu- The Most Oblivious Cyclone: During one on it. Still, even after such a itous Grime: OK, he’s a catcher, so that gives home game, pitcher Brian Bannister spent a letdown — and the money out him an unfair advantage in this category, but good two innings with a bubble-gum bubble on of his pocket — he’s going to Tony Piazza went above and beyond the call his cap, courtesy of Piazza. Bannister remained run them again next season. of filthiness during the season. After one par- oblivious, even as fans screamed, “Hey, bubble Up Surf Avenue at ticularly dirty game, Piazza didn’t even show- boy!” He eventually figured it out. Nathan’s, the Crosscutters bus er — or remove his smeared eye-black — be- The George Burns Award for Ridicu- was parked next to the curb. fore going out to dinner with his visiting lously Slow Walking: Pitching coaches learn Brooklyn Heights Inside Nathan’s, the team was girlfriend. He was later fined by the team’s early to walk very slowly from the dugout to lined up in three rows to order kangaroo court, with the $2 proceeds going to the mound, which gives relief pitchers more their bags of hot dogs, cheese- an end-of-season party. time to warm up. But no one does it better — Montague & Court Streets burgers and fries for the four- The Third-Annual Al Jolson Award For or slower — than Cyclones pitching coach and-a-half-hour ride back to Profligate Use of Eye-Black: Last year’s Hector Berrios. The lithe and physically fit Williamsport. Here were the winner, Brett Harper — a guy who would Berrios walks to the mound as if aided by an newly crowned champions of wear eye-black even if he was playing in a invisible walker. And he contorts his body in the New York-Penn League, winter league in Alaska — would have won such a way that it appears that he’s walking and they were quiet. Euphoria again this year were it not for Ian Blader- briskly, when in fact, he is not. Berrios’ slug- — like that seen drenched in groen’s even more profound addiction to the gishness could explain the bullpen’s remark- Champagne on the field a few glare-reducing, under-eye paint. Like Harper, able performance this year. hours back — lasts only so the Blade wore his eye-black day or night. But Gersh Kuntzman is also Brooklyn bureau long. Soon you’re at the back unlike Harper, he uses so much that it looks chief of the New York Post. His Web site is at of a slow-moving line at close like he’s trying to get an off-season job in a http://www.gersh.tv Great Services to midnight, and nobody, ex- cept your teammates, knows you’re there. “Winning isn’t everything,” Totally Seven-Day FREE Online Banking No-Fee ATM/Visa® a short, stocky catcher from Sheepshead Bay once said, FREE Checking Branch Banking and Bill Pay Check Card “but wanting to win is every- FIE Plus, FREE first Weekdays 7:30 - 8 at commerceonline.com Any ATM, anywhere… thing.” R L The Cyclones lost the final A S AND BAT D order of wallet Saturday 7:30 - 6 no fees from us! playoff game on the field, but HEN HS I style checks! Sunday 11:00 - 4 there was plenty of winning GTC 266 Fifth Avenue NC behavior off the field. Plenty KI . of heart from Brooklyn’s tem- at Garfield Place Park Slope, Brooklyn porary Downtown residents like Robert Paulk, Ian Blader- (718) 783-2800 groen, Jon Slack, Blake Whealy and the rest. 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CINEMA Age of ‘Reason’ Marxist, poet, novelist, actor, intellectual, homosex- ual, filmmaker — Pier Paolo Pasolini wore so many hats it was impossible to separate his art from his life. When he died in 1975 — murdered by a gay prostitute right before the release of his final, nearly unwatchably grisly film, “Salo: or the 120 Days of Sodom” — Pasolini had already achieved artistic freedom, critical ac- claim, fame and fortune … a decidedly contra- dictory existence for an avid socialist. Now Laura Betti (at left with Pasolini), who acted in several of his films and currently heads the Pasolini (718) 834-9350 The Brooklyn Papers’ essential guide to the Borough of Kings September 22, 2003 Foundation, in Italy, has made a documentary, “Pier Paolo Pasolini and the Reason of a Dream,” which will be shown at BAMcinematek (30 Lafayette Ave. at Ashland Place in Fort Greene) on Sept. 23 at 7 pm. Betti’s 90-minute look at Pasolini can’t hope to encompass the complexity of the multifaceted di- rector’s art and existence, and smartly doesn’t try. Instead, as her title suggests, Betti gives impression- istic glimpses of many different Pasolinis — even Hip-hop diplomacy showing an upbeat soccer game between his “Salo” crew and the crew of Bernardo Bertolucci’s “1900” that ends when a huge cake is brought out and de- voured by the combatants. There are talking-head discussions of his work Rennie Harris and scenes from several of his films, but Betti hu- manizes Pasolini by showing that everything in his art stemmed from his life, and vice-versa. Even spreads his those unpersuaded by Pasolini’s many artistic en- deavors will find this documentary illuminating. Also showing at BAM in this mini-Pasolini/Betti urban dance festival is one of his most bizarre creations, “Teore- ma” (1968), starring Betti and Terence Stamp (Sept. 22 at 4:30, 6:50 and 9:10 pm). Tickets are $10. For more information, log onto www.bam.org. message with — Kevin Filipski free Bklyn shows ART By Shanti Crawford for The Brooklyn Papers

hen the performers in Rennie Harris’ hip-hop company, Puremovement, Wtake the stage, it is impossible not to watch. A typical sequence involves a dancer slid- ing across the stage on his head, followed up by a headspin that cantilevers to a cross- legged freeze. What you’re seeing is not so much dance as an attack on the laws of physics. On Sept. 20 and Sept. 21, Harris will bring his company to Brooklyn for free per- Chin up formances in Red Hook’s Coffey Park. This outdoor performance launches “Dancing in If you’re walking in Fort Greene, Tuesdays the Park,” a multiyear festival sponsored by DANCE through Sundays, from 11 am to 8 pm, don’t forget the groups Dancing in the Streets and the to look up. You don’t want to miss three mecha- Dancing in the Streets presents “Stu- Friends of Coffey Park. dents of the Asphalt Jungle,” a program by nized, life-size marionettes (illustrated above) com- For Dancing in the Streets Executive Di- Rennie Harris Puremovement, on Sept. 20 ing to life every hour, on the hour at 80 Hanson and Sept. 21, 2-3 pm, at Coffey Park, Dwight rector Aviva Davidson, Harris was a fitting Street between Verona Street and Visitation Place at South Portland Avenue. choice for the festival’s opening show. Place in Red Hook. In case of rain, perform- Artist Clara Williams has fashioned an elaborate “I have wanted to present Rennie Harris ances will take place at PS 15’s auditorium, at glockenspiel-like installation which emerges from 71 Sullivan St. between Van Brunt and in Red Hook for several years,” she ex- Richards streets. the third-floor windows of the building to give an plained. “Our arts education program focus- The “History of Hip-Hop” performance eight-minute scene (sans dialogue) from Arthur es on the hip-hop vernacular, and I am eager and Q&A will be Sept. 19, 6-7 pm, at PS 27’s Miller’s 1968 play “The Price.” auditorium, 27 Huntington St. between Co- for our students and their families to see hip- lumbia and Hicks streets. The production is presented by the Public Art hop performed by masters.” This perform- The events are free of charge and open to Fund and the BAM Local Development Corpora- ance series is a part of Dancing in the Bob Emmott the public. For more information, call (212) tion, which will after renovations offer space in the Streets’ Red Hook initiative, which includes 625-3505. building, 80 Arts — christened this week as the an arts program in the public schools, com- James E. Davis Arts Building — to small arts and munity celebrations and site-specific per- art services groups at below-market rents. formance. band that included Indian tablas and move- “The Price (Giving in Gets You Nowhere)” will Brandon Albright, assistant artistic direc- ment inspired by Japanese butoh. be on display through Oct. 26. For more informa- tor and dancer in Puremovement, hopes to While the scope of his projects expands, tion about the artist, call (212) 980-4575. For more give the audience a taste of hip-hop’s roots. urban violence remains a recurring theme. information about 80 Arts, call the BAM LDC at “Mainly I want them to learn who created Playful and exuberant moments are often (718) 789-9366. — Lisa J. Curtis the movement and the history behind the contrasted with grim images of horror and movement — so that they can understand loss. An early group piece depicts a slow- what they are doing while they are moving,” motion, drive-by shooting, while the ending said Albright. of “Facing Mekka” was based on an experi- ART Harris himself noted in a recent interview ence of coming across a dead body floating with the Metro Santa Cruz newspaper, “A in the water while jogging near the lot of people don’t realize that there’s a lot Schuylkill River. of styles of dance that fall under the umbrel- This tension is perhaps best seen in Har- la of hip-hop. You know, you’re talking ris’ solos. Relying largely on the early style Open studios about robot, popping, boogaloo, strutting, of locking-and-popping, his solos are both sagging, boogie. You’re talking about flex- fluid and jarring, and at times look like On Sunday, Prospect Heights artists open their ing, house, trendy, vogue, second-line. Then something between meditation and electro- studios to the public. From noon to 8 pm on Sept. you have B-boy, then you have hip-hop cution. 21, get a behind-the-scenes glimpse into the myster- proper … and a lot of times, the public is While Harris doesn’t like to ascribe to any ies of creating art — from oil paintings to sculpture only bombarded with the acrobatics of hip- Pure virtuosity: Rennie Harris Puremovement, which performed “Rome & Jewels” analysis of his work, he does speak of hip- to video. Works by knit- hop, which is B-boying.” (above) for 651 Arts in May 2002 at the BAM Harvey Theater, returns to Brooklyn hop as both a link to the past, and as a kind wear designer Staceyjoy For the “Dancing in the Parks” show, this weekend for free performances in Coffey Park. of spirituality. Elkin (pictured) will be Puremovement will perform selections from “Before hip-hop,” Harris said in the on display at 651 the company’s repertoire including “P- Metro Santa Cruz interview, “it was rhythm Bergen St. Studio tour Funk,” “March of the Antmen,” “Continu- flees unseen assailants in a slow-motion Harris, now 39, continues to act as and blues, it was rock, it was jazz, it was maps are available at um,” and the title work, “Students of the As- popping-and-locking sequence. This piece, spokesman for hip-hop’s history and vibran- classical, it was whatever gave you that Freddy’s Bar and Back phalt Jungle.” provocative because of its critical look at ur- cy. But his role as the dance’s ambassador sense of freedom that you could just go Room (485 Dean St.), Albright describes the title work as “a vi- ban violence, represented one of the first doesn’t stop him from constantly pushing its ahead and do your thing and just be in tune Soda Bar (628 Vander- brant affirmation of Afro-American heritage times hip-hop dance was created for the the- boundaries as a theatrical art form. His 2000 with the divine order, so to speak, and un- bilt Ave.) and at Elkin’s through movement handed down through ater. “Rome and Jewels,” an adaptation of derstand the moment of now. It’s not catego- Red Lipstick boutique spirit and instinct.” He grew up on the north side of Philadel- “Romeo and Juliet,” was the first evening- rized, it’s just another means by which we (64 Sixth Ave.). The company will also present a lecture- phia in a neighborhood called “the Bad- length narrative hip-hop dance. (Last year, can get there, a vehicle to get back to loving From 8 to 11 pm, demonstration on Friday, Sept. 19 that traces lands.” He started out by copying moves 651 Arts, the leading presenter of African ourselves, and getting back to, ultimately, take a load off at the the progression of hip-hop’s forms, and its seen on “Soul Train” and went on to tour and African-American dance, music and the- loving in general.” after-studio-party fea- connections to African, Afro-Brazilian, Afro- with Run DMC, the Fat Boys, Kurtis Blow ater featured “Rome and Jewels” at the This weekend, Harris will bring his medi- turing live music by Jason Martin and the Cuban and Puerto Rican dance. and Whodini. In 1992, he formed his own BAM Harvey Theater.) tations on love and violence to Coffey Park. Kamikaze Hearts at Freddy’s Bar and Backroom. Harris first gained widespread recognition company with the goal of moving hip-hop He followed this effort with “Facing As concert dance goes, little else compares For more information and a printable map, log in the modern dance world for a 1992 solo dance out from behind rappers and onto the Mekka,” another evening-length piece that to the virtuosity and gritty immediacy of his onto www.prospectheightsartists.org. called “Endangered Species” in which he center stage. highlights hip-hop’s global reach with a work. — Lisa J. Curtis

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

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

©The Brooklyn Papers. Established 1978. Phone 718-834-9350. Celia Weintrob, Publisher (ext 104) • Neil Sloane, Editor (ext 119) • Lisa J. Curtis, GO Brooklyn Editor (ext 131) • Vince DiMiceli, Senior Editor (ext 125) • Ed Weintrob, President (ext 105) 2 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM September 22, 2003

BROOKLYN Neighborhood Bites Dining Guide This week: CARROLL GARDENS Mango / Greg

Baluchi’s Indian Food Paper The Brooklyn 263 Smith St. at Degraw Street, (718) 797-0707 (AmEx, Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $10.95-$14.95. The chain of 14 Indian cuisine purveyors in Manhattan and Queens expanded into its third borough, Brooklyn, in January. While offering many vegetarian-friendly dishes including Bhartha (roasted eggplant cooked with onions and peas), the Baluchi’s menu also offers chicken, lamb and Back on top seafood entrees. The Goan shrimp curry, cooked with sauteed onion, lime juice, “secret spices” and fresh coconut milk, is one of dozens of mouthwatering choices. Chef Michael Fiore returns The lunch special offers 50 percent off their in- house menu from noon to 3 pm daily, and also offers an appetizer and entree combo menu for Cucina to culinary summit $12.95.

/ Greg Mango / Greg By Lisa J. Curtis Gowanus The Brooklyn Papers Yacht Club 323 Smith St. at President Street, No phone. o many people have favorite (Cash only) Entrees: $2-$5. Open through memories of dining at Cucina Halloween, weather permitting. Srestaurant in Park Slope. Whether The sign says it all: “Like camp but with beer.” Drift Papers File The Brooklyn it was that going away party for a col- away to simpler times at the GYC: burgers, hot league, or a small bar mitzvah or ro- dogs, and cheap beer. The Yacht Club is chef- Chef Marc Elliot of Whim offers a wide mantic dinner for two, the 15-year-old restaurateur Alan Harding’s (Patois, Schnack) variety of seafood dishes. answer to Smith Street “bistro boredom,” offering eatery has been a reliable neighborhood Mango / Greg a hip, laid-back outdoor space for nostalgic New fixture. Now it’s even better. Yorkers to sling back $1 PBRs (Pabst Blue Ribbon). An evening at Cucina is a worry-free Vegetarian “Notdog” ($3) is also available. The Red Rail experience. Diners find their every 502 Henry St. at Sackett Street, (718) 875- need is attended to — especially their Marco Polo 1283 (Amex, MC, Visa) Entrees: $9-$14. craving for sophisticated Italian cuisine, Paper The Brooklyn Ristorante Partner Tod Bullen describes his restaurant as a bursting with flavor. Fiore’s on fire: (Top left) Cucina’s “chocolate bomb,” a chocolate shell coffeehouse for breakfast, a coffee shop for Mango / Greg 345 Court St. at Union Street, (718) 852-5015, lunch and a California cafe for dinner. The The amenities include valet parking filled with chocolate mousse and a hazelnut truffle center, is an exclama- www.marcopoloristorante.com (AmEx, DC, tion point to a memorable dining experience. Chef Michael Fiore (at left) “California” means less cream and butter than — a significant service in the no-park- Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $16.95-$28.95. traditional French bistro fare, with more veggie ing-spots Slope — and a coat check, assembles an assortment of grilled, sauteed and marinated temptations One of Brooklyn’s most elegant dining rooms, options and Mexican influences. This can be leaving you unfettered from parking Marco Polo boasts valet parking, a formally seen at breakfast in Baja scrambled eggs with (above) in his antipasto tasting plate.

dressed and knowledgeable waitstaff and a onion, cilantro and hot cherry peppers; or at woes and shopping bags and able to Paper The Brooklyn sophisticated menu that reflects the taste of its lunchtime with the Sacramento cheese steak snuggle into one of the corner banquettes owner, Joe Chirico, a veteran restaurateur. sandwich on garlic bread. Sophisticated, but for a scrumptious, multi-course meal de- and private parties. ton mushrooms, eggplant parmesan, re- spired rigatoni in a ragout of garlic, Marco Polo has a menu that includes an array of child friendly. The Red Rail also offers brunch livered by a friendly, efficient waitstaff. “I just have to get them in here freshing cubed beets, grilled zucchini, sausage, tomatoes and cream. hot and cold appetizers, soups, salads, pasta, Saturdays and Sundays 9:30 am to 3:30 pm. fish, chicken, veal, steaks and chops prepared Tireless Chef Michael Fiore is in all once,” said Fiore. fresh mozzarella and tender soprassata But we haven’t yet told you of the by chef Francesco Insingo. The dessert wagon places at once: on the floor checking At Cucina, it’s best to let the capable (mild pork sausage), this was a flashy grilled New Zealand lamb chops: with- offers pastries, cakes, tortes, fruits, sorbet and Red Rose that customers needs are attended to staff guide you. They are skilled at exhibition of culinary skill that raised out the usual herb crust, they were gelato. Marco Polo is open for lunch and dinner. 315 Smith St. at Union Street, (718) 625-0963 and in the kitchen overseeing the prepa- everything from pairing winning wines our expectations — and effectively served with a smoky, rich barbecue (AmEx, DC, Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $10-$16. ration of his comprehensive menu that with each dish to sweeping in with a whetted our appetites — for what was sauce that betrayed Fiore’s knowledge This Italian restaurant laid the foundation for the Mezcal’s Smith Street renaissance 20 years ago. Red offers pastas (many of them freshly generous basket of fresh, artisanal still to come. of French cooking techniques, learned 522 Court St. at Huntington Street, (718) 237- Rose has an all-Italian wine list, pink linen- house-made), fish and meat entrees. bread and focaccia and a plate of spicy The cold seafood salad appetizer of at London’s Le Gavroche under Chef 2230 (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: $8-$18. draped tables, red brick walls and Dean Martin This is a homecoming of sorts for olives to pulling together astounding lobster and lump crabmeat, topped with Michael Roux. The chops were accom- Chef Moises Gallardo specializes in fajitas — beef crooning “Volare.” Run by the Romano family or chicken with onions and peppers served siz- for two generations, Red Rose offers a classic Fiore, 29, a Culinary Institute of America antipasto tasting platters. shrimp and glossy seaweed and sur- panied by crisp, cheesy gratin potatoes zling on a platter with rice and beans. Another Southern Italian menu featuring seafood, poul- grad who is returning to Cucina after a Cucina still has the same golden rounded by dollops of red pepper vinai- and the garlicky broccoli rabe. Mezcal’s favorite is mole poblano, chicken breast try and pastas as well as many enticing daily three-year absence. (He had previously lighting, tin ceiling and wooden pizza grette, was a scrumptious mound of The chocolate bomb dessert arrived cooked in a dark brown sauce with four different specials. Santo Romano oversees the restaurant toiled in Cucina’s paddles on the creamy, sweet meat from the sea pre- in a spectacular presentation (dome kinds of peppers, plantains, and hints of choco- opened by his parents, and ensures that chef late and spice. Mezcal’s also offers very Mexican Steven Bankhead continues to serve dad’s kitchen for four walls, with jazzy sented in a picture-perfect tower. shell surrounded by a starburst of driz- desserts like vanilla fried ice cream, which is ice “famous rice balls” as well as the many other years under former DINING background mu- If one was yearning for comfort zled chocolate), and then it lived up to cream covered with a fried cornmeal crust. Of popular entrees. Romano sums up his two executive chef sic and cozy food, the crisp, stuffed saffron rice ball, its name by exploding with so-rich-it- course, it wouldn’t be a fiesta without all of those decades of success simply: “Our formula is Michael Ayoub.) Cucina is located at 256 Fifth Ave. at beige banquettes, filled with a moist melange of ground was-fruity chocolate. great Mexican drinks from Mezcal’s tequila bar fresh, great food and good service.” Carroll Street in Park Slope. The restau- including fresh lime juice margaritas. A Bay Ridge rant accepts American Express, Visa, Mas- but Fiore still has veal, peas, tomatoes and mozzarella, Cucina also offers those delicious resident, Fiore has terCard and Discover. Entrees: $14-$27. plans to upgrade was a substantial, dense appetizer guar- Italian mainstays, cannoli and tiramisu, Smitty’s For reservations, call (718) 230-0711. For P. J . H a n l e y ’ s worked in Man- more information, visit the Web site at the interior next anteed to please. but the peach crostada — a peach tart 276 Smith St. at Sackett Street, (718) 855-9700 hattan’s Park Av- www.cucinarestaurant.com. year. He’s al- The “pizza alla griglio” was a more served warm with lavender gelato — Tavern (AmEx, Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $2.95-$7.95. enue Cafe with ready revamped sophisticated version of another com- was a misfire. The strong flavor of Monte and Charlie Farraj opened the doors to 449 Court St. at Fourth Place, (718) 834-8223 their European-style cafe in April. Smitty’s is David Burke, at the wine list with fort food. Served without tomato sauce lavender only served to remind me of (AmEx, DC, Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $9-$15. open seven days a week and offers breakfast, Becco and The Frico Bar with Lydia many selections from Italy. (Help him on a cracker-thin crust, the pizza was the sachets in my lingerie drawer and Step back in time and enjoy cocktails or a whole- sandwiches, wraps, salads, cakes, ice cream Bastianich (“I learned a lot from her,” clean out his wine cellar by snapping topped with asiago cheese, soprassata, seemed better suited to flavoring uneat- some meal in Brooklyn’s oldest bar, circa 1874. and more. Enjoy the good food and service Fiore said of the television host and au- up discounted wines on Wednesdays.) parmesan and drizzled truffle oil. en French pastilles purchased solely for (Originally a Norwegian bar, owner Debbie inside or al fresco — Smitty’s has a decked Hanley says it’s been called P.J. Hanley’s for the backyard. On the run? Just pop in for a cup of thor), and last year, had a brief stint at The “antipasto della Cucina” tasting The pastas — whether the gloriously their decorative miniature tins. last 60 years, with only four owners in its 128 Joe — they have an extensive coffee bar — and Bay Ridge’s Pazzo, where he opened plate was a generous array of hors light spinach-and-cheese ravioli with In addition to sherries, ports and ex- years.) The atmosphere is warm and welcoming, pastry to go. the eatery with a menu that garnered d’eouvres brimming with complemen- subtle sage and butter sauce; the earthy, pertly prepared cappuccino and espres- with its mahogany bar, huge marble columns and railing, mosaic tiled floor, original tin ceilings and critical acclaim. (See the Feb. 4, 2002 tary flavors. With roasted red peppers creamy wild mushroom risotto with so, Cucina has an array of after-dinner walls. Dine at the bar, sit in the spacious dining Sweet Melissa’s GO Brooklyn review online at and the breaded and fried creamy ricot- parmesan and truffle butter; or the win- grappas. room, or eat al fresco in the outdoor beer garden, 276 Court St. at Degraw Street, (718) 855- www.brooklynpapers.com.) ta ball in the plate’s center (which try half-moon ravioli filled with braised Making a dinner reservation at Cuci- surrounded by twinkling lights. 3410 (Cash only) Pastries: 65 cents-$9. Large Fiore returned to Cucina in May, and serves to quench the fire from the very veal in a Marsala and truffle oil sauce na is a surefire way to create another The menu is what you’d expect from a classic tarts: $28. the neighborhood is showing its appre- garlicky, smoky broccoli rabe), as well — were so spectacular that they com- perfectly memorable evening in Park Irish pub: hearty comfort food. There are terrific Afternoon tea, anyone? Sweet Melissa’s quaint ciation by returning for dinner, takeout as grilled asparagus, buttery white but- pletely and utterly eclipsed the unin- Slope. hamburgers and pork chops, plus daily fish, tea parlor and bakery is the perfect place to sip pasta and chicken specials. Every Tuesday night and munch. Served from 1-5 pm, enjoy scones you can order a complete prime rib dinner for with double cream and homemade preserves, $9.95! The food is simply prepared, with gener- finger sandwiches, and petit fours for $14.95 ous portions. Available for private parties. Lunch per person. You’ll also find traditional and nou- is served Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and veau cookies, pastries, holiday pies and cakes to dinner is served daily starting at 5 pm. Enjoy the take home with you. And brides: your day will Feed your desire corned beef special ($9.95) which includes a not be complete without a Sweet Melissa’s mas- pitcher of domestic beer, on Tuesdays. terpiece wedding cake. Husband-and-wife chef team Debbie Lyn and ray of substantial entrees — from French toast Marco Morillo filled a void in Carroll Gardens by sandwich with mixed berry and honey compote to Whim opening their gourmet prepared foods shop, Crave, a pan-seared rib eye steak. 243 Degraw St. at Clinton Street, (718) 797- on July 15. Their “Occasions To Go” off-premise catering = Full review available at 2017 (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: $7-$16. Lyn’s impressive credentials include time served division supplies everything you’ll need to be the Seafood lovers craving lunch on the half shell in the Manhasset, L.I., Payard Patisserie and Bistro, host with the most, from utensils and plates to should be pleased that Whim’s raw bar opens at and Manhattan’s Nobu. Morillo is applying his ex- dessert and wine. noon. Whim has all the rustic offerings of a New England seafood shack as well as more sophisti- perience earned at Manhattan’s Bandol Bistro and Crave is located at 570 Henry St., between Car-

cated fare like a corn and lobster chowder that / Celia Weintrob at Palladin. roll and Summit streets, and they deliver to Carroll Abbreviation Key: AmEx= American weighs in between chowder and bisque. The shop offers appetizers, salads, sandwiches, Gardens, Red Hook, Cobble Hill, Park Slope and Express, DC= Diner’s Club, Disc= Discover Menus change seasonally, so owner Marc Elliot pastas, main courses, desserts, sides and even freshly Brooklyn Heights. Entrees: $6.95-$13.95. Crave ac- Card, MC= MasterCard, Visa= Visa Card suggests consulting the restaurant’s Web site, pureed baby food (pictured), for takeout or to eat in. cepts American Express, Discover, MasterCard and www.gotlemon.com for seasonal updates. The Crave prix fixe weekend brunch menu Visa. Closed Mondays. For more information, call

The Brooklyn Paper The Brooklyn ($15.95), served 11 am to 4 pm, also offers an ar- (718) 643-0361. — Lisa J. Curtis

Come in for Lunch, Have an Classic, Elegant Italian Cuisine Still one of the best restaurants in Brooklyn! Dinner or Weekend Brunch Unforgettable Evening with our

******* Seafood Extravaganza An Assortment of Chilled Shellfish including Lobster, Jumbo Shrimp, Oysters & Clams on the Half Shell. Served on an Iced Bed Platter with Assorted Sauces. • Banquet Room Available for Holiday Parties ******* • Enclosed Sidewalk Cafe • Full Mahogany Bar Catering & Gourmet Dining • Live Piano - Wed, Fri & Sat eves • Fine Wine List delivery/takeout Gage & Tollner Brooklyn’s Famous Landmark Restaurant (Established 1879) Marco Polo Proudly Serving Patrons Under RISTORANTE 570 Henry Street (bet. Carroll and Summit Sts.) The Gas-Lit Chandeliers for The Past 123 Years Pioneer of the fine restaurant movement in Brooklyn Tues/Wed/Thurs: 10am-10pm; Fri/Sat: 11:30am-11pm Weekend Brunch (in-house): 11am-4pm 372 Fulton St. (off Jay St.) (718) 875-5181 345 Court Street (at Union Street) 718-852-5015 DOWNTOWN BROOKLYN Open 7 days for lunch and dinner • Free Valet Parking • • (718) 643-0361 Complimentary Valet Parking • www.gageandtollner.com Visit our website www.MarcoPoloRistorante.com September 22, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM 3

Serving fine Italian Cuisine Parking is available. Dine in or take out. Jock concert DON’T MISS THIS TUESDAY’S SPECIAL! Wine lover’s night – Any bottled wine on list 1/2 price NY 1 Sportscaster Budd Mishkin All specials valid 5pm to 10pm excluding holidays to sing Russian folk songs Cono’s Opescatoré 301 Graham Avenue (cor. Ainslie St.) (718) 388-0168 By Deborah Kolben an American sports reporter Williamsburg • • Open 7 days 11am-11pm The Brooklyn Papers taking time out to strum the sensitive tunes of a dead Russ- udd Mishkin may be the ian singer wasn’t missed on only guy in Park Slope him. Bwho listens to singer- Mishkin will be taking his songwriter Bulat Okudzhava show on the road again later on his morning runs through this month when he performs Prospect Park. in a program titled, “Borscht Then again, Mishkin is in the USA” at Makor, on the probably also the only guy Upper West Side. this side of the Ural who “I always had a desire to spends his days tracking box play this music publicly,” scores and his nights moon- Mishkin told GO Brooklyn lighting as a one-man cover during an interview in the Park band of a Russian folk great. Slope apartment he shares with To most New Yorkers, his singer-songwriter wife, Peri Mishkin is the smooth-voiced Smilow, and their 4-month-old sportscaster for the cable news daughter, Allie. channel New York 1, who Picking up his Martin gui- hosts the nightly call-in pro- tar, Mishkin starts strumming gram, “Sports on 1.” a few chords of James Tay- “If you read between the Mango / Greg But this veteran sports re- lor’s “Mud Slide Slim” before lines, he’s talking about the porter’s true passion comes moving over to “Myee Za difficulties of their lives, the from crooning the emotions of their lives,”

songs of the late Mishkin says, describing the Paper The Brooklyn Okudzhava, who MUSIC lyrics of the singer-songwriter Back in the USSR: “Sports on 1” host Budd Mishkin rehearses Russian folk songs by Bu- Mishkin describes who was one of the first per- lat Okudzhava (inset) in his Park Slope home. as the Jacques Brel Mishkin will perform his “Borscht in formers during Russia’s post- The USA: Budd Mishkin Sings the Music of Russian music. of Bulat Okudzhava” on Tuesday, Sept. Stalin years to sing about Until recently, 23, at 8 pm, in the Steinhardt Building at everyday life rather than just his nightly sports gig and per- both an interest in entertain- group to lead Passover seders Mishkin, 44, limit- Makor (35 W. 67th St. in Manhattan). Tick- odes to the Communist Party. forming music similar, Mish- ment and a knowledge of his at newly created synagogues. ets are $12. For more information, call ed his Russian (212) 601-1000. After the Cornelia Street kin’s wife interjects. roots. Mishkin doesn’t necessarily songstering to the “Sports on 1” airs Monday through Cafe gig, Mishkin got a write- “He’s an incredible story- Traveling to the former So- expect the Makor audience to privacy of his own Friday, at 11:30 pm, on Time Warner Ca- up in the Daily News and teller, it’s what makes him a viet Union as part of a six- have the entire Okudzhava ble’s channel 1. home, but the re- soon started getting calls from great entertainer,” Smilow week study tour while a junior canon at their fingertips (the ALL YOU CAN porter-cum-min- Russian immigrants in Ben- says. in high school, Mishkin met a venue tends to attract a young, LUNCH SPECIAL EAT SUSHI strel finally went sonhurst and Brighton Beach Raised in upstate Monroe, Russian teenager in Leningrad single, English-speaking Jew- public last March when he Tsenoy Ne Postsyeem,” or asking him to perform. N.Y., Mishkin has the music who shared his passion for the ish crowd), but he is diligently $ 95 $ 95 per was invited to take center “For the Price We Will Not He enjoys those events. biz in his blood. While his Beatles. The two started play- preparing and studying the 4 & up 17person stage at the Cornelia Street Halt.” “They all know the songs grandfather hailed from Rus- ing guitar together and it was songs on his subway ride to – OVER 50 DIFFERENT TYPES OF SUSHI – Cafe, in Manhattan’s West Even for those who don’t and they all sing along,” he sia and settled in the Bronx, then that he was introduced to work in the morning. TATAMI ROOM AVAILABLE Village. understand a lick of Russian, says. “You don’t have to ex- his father spent a decade in the the music of Okudzhava. Asked if fellow sports re- 68-19 “I know what you’re think- the simple tunes convey a plain who Okudzhava is. It once-thriving, Jewish resort He returned to Russia in porters find his hobby a bit, FAST FREE ing, ‘Just another sports guy sense of longing. would be like walking into an mecca of the Catskills where 1979, on a study abroad pro- well, offbeat, Mishkin says a lot delivery by car 3rd Avenue Daily News doing Russian folk songs,’” Mishkin, who describes the acoustic crowd here and hav- he opened a bungalow colony gram while a student at the of people have things they do $10.00 minimum BROOKLYN Mishkin told the crowd, indi- songs as “simple, beautiful, ing to explain why Bob Dylan named Mishkin Cottages. University of Pennsylvania, outside their professional life. bet. 68th & Bayridge Ave. cating that the rarity, not to and poetic” says they are is important.” While the cottages went and returned in 1992, when he He adds, “It’s not like I’m TEL 718.491.0662 • FAX 718.491.0848 • mention comedic potential, of about struggle. Asked if he finds hosting belly-up, Mishkin inherited went with a Reform Jewish going out on tour.” Mon-Thurs:11:30am-11:00pm; Fri & Sat:11:30am-mid; Sun:12:30pm-11:00pm Star lineup at St. Ann’s WSince 1979 The fall 2003 season of St. Ann’s ever benefit concert. bons (the voice of Portishead) and Paul Tickets are $30. E Warehouse kicked off Wednesday Saturday’s event begins at 9 pm and Webb (otherwise known as Rustin Man) The season wraps with “Hiroshima N night with a reading by Brooklyn’s lit- will be hosted by Hendrik Hertzberg, a will perform live at St. Ann’s Warehouse Maiden,” a theatrical piece featuring erary golden boy of the moment, au- former speechwriter for President Jim- at 8 pm. Tickets are $27.50. Japanese bunraku puppetry written XICA thor Jonathan Lethem, from his latest my Carter and now a senior editor and Appropriately for Halloween week- and directed by Dan Hurlin with mu- E L work, “Fortress of Solitude.” staff writer for the New Yorker. Tick- end, the Tiger Lillies — a freak- sic by Robert Een. Performances are M Restaurant I St. Ann’s season continues Sept. 20 ets are $25. cabaret trio — return to St. Ann’s Jan. 14-Feb. 1, Wednesdays through with a night of conversation and per- Also part of St. Ann’s new season, Warehouse with “The Sea” on Nov. 1 Saturdays at 8 pm, and Sundays at 4 Tex Mexican Cuisine formance by Grammy-award winning the Polish Cultural Institute will pres- at 8 pm. Tickets are $25. pm. Tickets are $25. Reasonable Prices • FREE DELIVERY! country singer Emmylou Harris (at ent “Carmen Funebre (Funeral Song),” From Nov. 7 to Nov. 30, Mabou For more information about the left), who recently garnered her 11th a theatrical work employing dance, Mines’ production of Ibsen’s “Doll- Sept. 20 program, call (877) 847-TNYF statue for her work on the soundtrack fire, stilt-walkers and a chilling sound- house,” adapted by Lee Breuer into or visit www.NewYorker.com. Tickets Available for Parties of the Coen brothers’ film “O Brother, scape, at the Tobacco Warehouse, high comedy with deep bite, will be are available online at www.ticketmas- The BEST Margaritas and the Where Art Thou?” Harris proved her- across the street from St. Ann’s at Em- staged Tuesdays through Saturdays at ter.com or by phone at (877) 391- BEST Mexican Food in Brooklyn!! self a friend of Brooklyn’s arts com- pire-Fulton Ferry State Park (Dock at 7:30 pm, and Sundays at 4 pm. Tickets 0545. St. Ann’s Warehouse is located munity when she lent her considerable Water streets), rain or shine, from are $27.50. at 38 Water St. at Dock Street in 137 Court Street talents to Celebrate Brooklyn in 2001, Sept. 26 through Sept. 28. Perfor- Kristjan Jarvi’s Absolute Ensemble DUMBO. For more information about corner of Atlantic Ave. performing with her band Spyboy (in mances take place at 8:30 pm and tribute to Frank Zappa, “Absolute St. Ann’s Warehouse, call (718) 834- support of her “Red Dirt Girl” album) (standing only) tickets are $20. Zappa,” will kick off its tour at St. 8794 or visit www.artsatstanns.org. (718) 625-7370 for the performing arts series’ first- On Oct. 10 and Oct. 11, Beth Gib- Ann’s Warehouse Dec. 5-6 at 8 pm. — Lisa J. Curtis

CORPORATE SPONSORS: BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE • HARBOR VIEW REALTY Fall 2003 Collections KOSHER Montague Street WINE TASTING Arts Festival Get ready for the holidays in style and sample Saturday, October 4, 11–5pm the finest in Kosher wine A CULTURAL FEAST FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY: Join the revolution in Kosher Wines. Live Music Featuring: Puppet Theater Fine Wine experts shall be on hand Brock Mumford Storytelling to guide you with a choice to suit all The Shade Art Exhibits Las Rubias del Norte Stilt Walkers pallets. Brooklyn Heights Music Children’s Entertainment Society …and much more! Sunday, Sept. 21 The Jimmy Nations Combo PARTICIPATING CULTURAL The Brooklyn Historical Society 7-8:30pm ORGANIZATIONS Heights Players $ Arts at St. Ann’s Rotunda Gallery/BRIC 10 BRIC Studio OTHER PARTICIPANTS Admission Cong. B’nai Avraham Brooklyn Arts Council/Folk Arts Program Brooklyn Bridge Park Coalition ––––– 117 Remsen St. (betw Clinton & Henry) Brooklyn Heights Music Society Brooklyn Heights Association Cheese & BROOKLYN HEIGHTS Directions: Montague Street, between Clinton and Henry, is in the heart of historic Biscuits For more information please contact Brooklyn Heights and just over the Brooklyn Bridge. BYSUBWAY : 2,3,4,5,N,R to and much Rabbi Aaron L. Raskin (718) 596-4840 ext. 11 Court St./Borough Hall or F,A to Jay St./ Borough Hall. more! Co-sponsored by For more information call the Montague Street Business Improvement District at 718 522-3649 (at 17th St.) • Park Slope The Montague Street Business Improvement District thanks participating cultural organizations, community groups, the 627 5th Ave. Michael-Towne Wines & Spirits Montague Street Merchants, Brooklyn Borough President Marty Markowitz, NYC Councilman David Yassky, Community www.aarons.com • Free Parking • (718) 768-5400 Board 2 and the NYPD 84th Precinct. OPEN: Mon-Sat 10:00-6:00pm, Tues & Thur 10:00-8:00pm AARON’S

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Compiled by Susan Where to Rosenthal

THURS, SEPT 18 BAMCINEMATEK: Pordenone Silent Film Weekend presents “Once Upon A Time” (1922). 7 pm. Pianist Donald Sosin per- forms. 30 Lafayette Ave. Call. (718) 636- 4100. RECEPTION: Rider Gallery presents its inau- gural exhibit “ch-ch-changes,” a group show that takes place inside a Ryder mov- ing truck. 6 pm to 9 pm. Havemeyer and South Third Street. (646) 245-9801. Free. DOCUMENTARY: The screening of the doc- umentary, “Mutiny: Asians Storm British Music,” by Carroll Gardens filmmaker Vivek Bald, which was written about in our Aug. 11 issue of GO Brooklyn, has been rescheduled for Sept. 18 because of the Blackout of 2003. $9.50, $7 students. 6:30 pm. Walter Reade Theater, Film Society of Lincoln Center, 165 West 65th St. at Broadway in Manhattan. (212) 496-3809. POLITICAL TALK: Bis Iderabdullah, founder of IMANI House of New York and Liberia, presents information and discusses the situation in the Republic of Liberia, West Africa. 6:30 pm to 9 pm. Brooklyn Society for Ethical Culture, 53 Prospect Park West. (718) 638-2059. Free. BARGEMUSIC: chamber music of Part, Mozart, Harbison and Schubert. $40. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry Landing. (718) 624-2083. BOOK SIGNING: BookCourt presents Joanna Hershon, author of “Outside of ‘Mutiny’ postponed: The screening of Vivek Bald’s documentary, “Mutiny: August.” 7 pm. 163 Court St. at Dean Asians Storm British Music,” has been rescheduled for Sept. 18. Street. (718) 875-3677. Free. MARKETING TALK: Park Slope Food Co-op offers a talk “High Impact Marketing” (718) 567-9620. Free. “Flute Concert in D Minor.” 3 pm. Con- with Susan Martin. 7:30 pm. 782 Union ORIGAMI ANIMALS: Kids are invited to gregation Beth Elohim, Eighth Avenue St. (718) 622-0560. Free. learn the Japanese art of paper folding. and Garfield Place. (718) 852-0677. Free. TAX TALK: National Architectural Trust talk 11 am. Salt Marsh Nature Center, 3302 BARGEMUSIC: chamber music program of for Brooklyn homeowners of historical prop- Ave. U. (718) 421-2021. Free. Rossini, Anderson and Dvorak. $40. 4 pm. erties. 7:30 pm. Greenwood Baptist Church, BARNES AND NOBLE: Reading for kids Fulton Ferry Landing. (718) 624-2083. 461 Sixth St. (888) 831-2107. Free. from “Series of Unfortunate Events,” by HEIGHTS PLAYERS: “The Odd Couple.” 2 ASTRONOMY: Urban Park Rangers hosts a Lemony Snicket. 11 am. 106 Court St. pm. See Sat. talk at the Salt Marsh Nature Center. 8 (718) 246-4996. Free. MUSICAL: “Godspell.” 3 pm. See Sat. pm. 3302 Ave. U. (718) 421-2021. Free. BROOKLYN CHILDREN’S MUSEUM: pres- THEATER: “The Member of the Wedding.” UNDERGROUND FICTION: Evening with ents “I Am An Artist.” Get dancing, spin- 3 pm. See Sat. Nick Kaufmann, Sarah Langan and Karen ning, hopping and singing. 1 pm and 2 Perry. 8 pm. M3 Projects, 70 Washington pm. Also, “Amazing Maize,” teaches kids OTHER St. (917) 750-8218. Free. about corn in Native American culture. 1 WALK-A-THON: to benefit Dynamite Youth $625 MODA CAFE: Tony Fletcher reads from his pm to 4 pm. $4 admission. 145 Brooklyn Center. 10 am. $10 entry fee includes novel “Hedonism: Lust + Betrayal.” 9 pm. Ave. (718) 735-4400. shirt. Meet at 69th Street and Shore 294 Fifth Ave. (718) 832-8897. Free. PUPPETWORKS: “1001 Tales of the Arabian Road Pier. (718) 376-7923. FOR 7 MONTHS MUSIC: Galapagos presents PIC, the kings Nights” adaptation of “Aladdin and the BAGEL BRUNCH: Congregation Beth of hiphopunkfunkmamboska. $5. 21+ Wonderful Lamp.” $6, $7 adults. Ages 3 Elohim hosts a Sunday morning adult please. 10 pm. Also, comic Pie Hole at 8 and older. 12:30 pm and 2 pm. 338 Sixth education talk “American Jewry and the & SEPTEMBER FREE pm. 70 North Sixth St. (718) 782-5188. Ave. (718) 965-3391. Civil War.” $5. 11 am. 274 Garfield THEATER: “The Member of the Wedding.” ARTY FACTS: Brooklyn Museum of Art hosts Place. (718) 768-3814. LAST DAYS! OFFER ENDS SEPTEMBER 30 8 pm. See Sat. “Stories and Art” class featuring the story ANIMAL PARADE: BARC (Brooklyn Animal HEALTH TALK: “We Care” holds a meeting “Seven Blind Men and an Elephant.” Free Resource Coalition) 17th annual parade More than 7 MONTHS of Basketball, Boxing, Volleyball, Dance, Squash, Racquetball, Conditioning, for patients and members. Call for time. for children 12 and under. 4 pm. 200 and dog show featuring stray and aban- Gymnastics, Martial Arts, Personal Training, Pilates, Spinning, Scuba, Aquatics, Fencing, Softball, HIP, 200 Montague St. (718) 499-5065. Eastern Parkway. (718) 638-5000. doned dogs and cats. Animals are cos- Wallyball, Billiards,and Junior Sports. This special Membership expires May 1, 2004. CHAMBER MUSIC: Brooklyn Chamber OUTDOORS AND TOURS tumed and on floats. Noon to 5 pm. 253 Music Society hosts a program of Haydn, Wythe Ave. (718) 486-7489. Membership at Brooklyn Heights, Prospect Park, & LI Clubs is only $625. Britten, Mozart, Bach and Beethoven. COASTAL CLEANUP: Call for location and VIDEO: “A Walk Up Broadway” from $25. Call for time. First Unitarian Church, information. (718) 634-6467. Bowling Green to the Harlem River with Membership at all Clubs, including Metrotech and Tribeca, is only $675. 50 Monroe Place. (718) 858-0718. BROOKLYN 101: New York Like a Native David Hartman and historian Barry offers an introduction to Brooklyn’s histo- Lewis. 1 pm. Parish Hall, 157 Montague ry, architecture, lore and landscape. $13. St. (718) 875-6960. Free. FRI, SEPT 19 1:30 pm to 4 pm. Call for reservations FILM: Brooklyn Public Library, Central branch, and meeting location. (718) 393-7537. hosts a series of silent comedies. Today: WILLIAMSBURG BY NIGHT: New York Like “Mabel and Fatty and Buster.” 2 pm. a Native takes a tour around the north- OTHER Grand Army Plaza. (718) 230-2100. Free. ern sectors of Williamsburg. Visit art gal- WOMEN CARING FOR WOMEN: Brooklyn BAMCINEMATEK: Pordenone Silent Film leries and the Brooklyn Brewery. $16. 6 Women’s Services hosts its second annu- Weekend presents “Ladies Night in a BROOKLYN HEIGHTS 43 CLARK STREET 718 625-0500 pm to 8:30 pm. Call for reservations and al health symposium. Fran McCullough, Turkish Bath” (1928). $10. 5 pm. Also, METROTECH 333 ADAMS STREET 718 330-0007 meeting place. (718) 393-7537. food writer and author of “The Good “The Grand Duchess and the Waiter” PROSPECT PARK 17 EASTERN PARKWAY 718 789-4600 DANCE: Dancing in the Streets presents Fat Cookbook” is keynote speaker. 8:30 (1926). 7 pm. Pianist Donald Sosin Rennie Harris Puremovement perform am registration. Program 9:30 am to accompanies 5 pm and 7 pm films. 30 TRIBECA 80 LEONARD STREET 212 966-5432 hip-hop. 6 pm to 7 pm. PS 27, 27 noon. Call for info. Sirico’s Restaurant, Lafayette Ave. Call. (718) 636-4100. BLUE POINT MELVILLE DIX HILLS Huntington St. (212) 625-3505. Free. 8023 13th Ave. (718) 748-1234. WINE TASTING: Kosher wines for the holi- NOT ALL FACILITIES AT ALL LOCATIONS RECEPTION: Paintings and drawings by FLEA MARKET: at St. Ann and the Holy days. $10. 7 pm to 8:30 pm. Congregation Engles. 6 pm to 9 pm. Engles’ Galerie, Trinity Church. Housewares, jewelry, B’nai Avraham, 117 Remsen St. (718) 45 State St. (718) 596-0850. Free. white elephants, books, tapes, toys and 596-4840. BAMCINEMATEK: Pordenone Silent Film more. 10 am to 6 pm. 157 Montague St. (718) 875-6960. SUNDAY AT THE MOVIES: Green-Wood Weekend presents “Treasures From A Partnership presents “Dracula” (1931). Chest,” a collection of silent films. $10. 7:30 BLOOD DRIVE: Park Slope. 11:30 am to 5 $8. 8:30 pm. Brooklyn Lyceum, 227 pm. Pianist Serge Bromberg performs. 30 pm. 157 Montague St. (800) 933- Fourth Ave. (718) 857-4816. Lafayette Ave. Call. (718) 636-4100. BLOOD. BARGEMUSIC: chamber music program of AFTER-SCHOOL CLASSES: The Brooklyn Part, Mozart, Harbison and Schubert. Museum of Art offers its Gallery Studio MON, SEPT 22 $40. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry Landing. (718) Program. Kids age 6 and older and The Brooklyn Breast Health Partnership 624-2083. adults are invited to take a class in paint- HOLOCAUST CONFERENCE: Discussion MOVIE NIGHT: Green-Wood Partnership ing, printing, drawing, sculpture and of restitution for Holocaust survivors. presents “The Shining” with Jack mixed media. Sign up from 1 pm to 5 State Comptroller Alan Hevesi provides Part of the Healthy Women’s Partnership Nicholson. $8. 7:30 pm. Also, “A Clock- pm. $175. 200 Eastern Parkway. (718) opening remarks. 9 am to 5 pm. Kings- work Orange” with Malcolm McDowell. 501-6230. borough Community College, end of $8. 10 pm. Brooklyn Lyceum, 227 Fourth STARTING OUT: Brooklyn Arts Exchange Oriental Boulevard. (718) 368-5417. Free. Ave. (718) 857-4816. offers an introductory workshop to help BAMCINEMATEK: Film series “Laura Betti’s RAW POTLUCK: Bring a raw vegan dish for you get started on an exercise program. Pasolini” presents “Teorema” (1968). six to share. 7:30 pm to 10 pm. Park $25. 1:30 pm to 3 pm. 421 Fifth Ave. $10. 4:30 pm, 6:50 pm and 9:10 pm. 30 Slope Food Co-op, 782 Union St. (718) (718) 832-0018. Lafayette Ave. Call. (718) 636-4100. 622-0560. LIBRARY PROGRAM: Brooklyn Public BARNES AND NOBLE: Leora Tanenbaum Are you 40 years of age or older? SUNSET CRUISE: New York Water Taxi Library, Central branch, presents a Latino talks about the gender war waged among Sunset Cruise program takes participants author series. Today: Jaime Manrique women in her new book “Catfight: out to the Statue of Liberty with a view with Ernesto Quinonez and Nelly Rivalries Among Women —From Diets Are you uninsured? of the NYC skyline. $20 includes a cock- Rosario. 3 pm. Central branch, Grand to Dating.” 7 pm. 106 Court St. (718) Are you uninsured? tail. 7:45 pm to 9 pm. Fulton Ferry Army Plaza. (718) 230-2100. Free. 246-4996. Free. Landing. Reservations necessary. (212) FILMS: Green-Wood Partnership presents COMMUNITY MEETING: Bensonhurst 742-1969. “Saturday at the Movies.” Today: “Annie.” West End Community Council hosts a Not fully insured? Low Income? BLUEGRASS MUSIC: Brooklyn Society for $5. 3 pm. Also, “War of the Worlds.” $8. meeting and presents Deputy Inspector Ethical Culture hosts a concert with 6 pm. Also, “Maltese Falcon.” $8. 9 pm. Donald Conceicao. Learn about crime in James Reams and The Barnstormers. 500 25th St. (718) 857-4816. the area. 8 pm. Seth Low IS 96, 99 $10, $6 kids. 8 pm. 53 Prospect Park BAMCINEMATEK: Pordenone Silent Film Avenue P. (718) 946-0234. You may be eligible for a low or West. (718) 968-2972. Weekend presents a talk, “Where Does BARBES BAR: Traveling cinema film series You may be eligible for a low or TWO BOOTS: Michel Yednak Jazz Trio. 10 the Music Come From?” $10. 5 pm. Live presents “Ashes and Diamonds” (1958). pm. 514 Second St. (718) 499-3253. music with Neil Brand. Also, “Griffith 9 pm. 376 Ninth St. (718) 965-9177. Free. no-cost mammogram. MUSICAL: “Godspell.” 8 pm. See Sat. 1912 Shorts Program.” 7 pm. Also, “Exit MOBILE CLINIC: ASPCA mobile animal Smiling” (1926). 9 pm. Pianist Donald clinic stops in Sunset Park. Bring your THEATER: “The Member of the Wedding.” Sosin performs at 7 pm and 9 pm films. 8 pm. See Sat. pet for a low cost spay and neuter sur- 30 Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4100. gery and rabies vaccinations. Financially HEIGHTS PLAYERS: “The Odd Couple.” 8 SELICHOT SERVICE: Late night prayer pm. See Sat. needy pet owners welcome. Call for service of penitence. Showing of film location. (212) 876-7700, ext. 4303. REGISTRATION: Brooklyn Museum of Art “My Terrorist.” 8 pm. Eighth Avenue and holds registration for fall semester of the Garfield Place. (718) 768-7414. Free. COORDINATING AGENCY SCREENING PROVIDERS Gallery Studio Program. Classes in paint- REUNION: Class of 1983, Edward R. TUES, SEPT 23 American Cancer Society Brookdale University Hospital & Medical Center ing, printing, drawing, sculpture and Murrow High School. Crowne Plaza La mixed media. $175. Call. 200 Eastern Guardia Airport, East Elmhurst, Long RECEPTION: Opening of exhibit by The Brooklyn Hospital Center Parkway. (718) 638-5000. Island. Call. (800) 655-7971. Foundation Faculty of Pratt. 4 pm to 6 OUTREACH PARTNERS pm. Schafler Gallery, 200 Willoughby St. Cumberland Diagnostic & Treatment Center (718) 636-3517. Free. ACCESS/Memorial Sloan Kettering SAT, SEPT 20 Interfaith Medical Center SUN, SEPT 21 SUPPER CLUB: Bay Ridge Center for Older Arthur Ashe Institute for Urban Health Adults offers a computer class and a Kingsbrook Jewish Medical Center PERFORMANCE OUTDOORS AND TOURS light supper. 5:30 pm to 7 pm. 6935 CAMBA Fourth Ave. Pre-registration necessary. Mary Immaculate Hospital/Catholic Medical Center RHYTHMS OF BRAZIL: Spoke the Hub pres- ATLANTIC ANTIC: After a two-year hiatus, Cancer Care ents Maracatu Brazilian Percussion (718) 748-0650, ext. 117. Free. Mobile Van Brooklyn’s top street festival is back. BARNES AND NOBLE: Family reading Ensemble. 10 am to noon. 748 Union St. Shopping, entertainment, food, perform- Caribbean Women’s Health Association (718) 857-5158. Free. group for parents and children ages 8 to Multi-Diagnostic Services, Inc. (mobile & on-site) ances and more. Highlights include a 12. Book is “Coraline,” by Neil Gaiman. BLUEGRASS WEEKEND: Workshops in fin- Middle Eastern music stage, with per- Center for Immigrant Health ger picking guitar styles, harmonica les- 6:30 pm. 267 Seventh Ave. (718) 832- St. Mary’s Hospital/St. Francis Hospital formance by Eddie The Sheik. Also, 9066. Free. ENCOREplus/YWCA of Brooklyn sons, improv in Bluegrass banjo. More. $3 Gospel, Brazilian and Irish music on Sunset Park Family Health Center/Lutheran admission for entire day. 12:30 pm to 10 Bond Street Stage. Cheesecake eating HOMEBUYER WORKSHOP: Pratt Area Nachas Healthnet pm. 53 Prospect Park West. (718) 968-2972. contest at Bond Street Stage at 1:30 pm. Community Council offers a talk Medical Center DANCE: Dancing in the Streets presents a 10 am to 6 pm. Atlantic Avenue, from “Applying for a Mortgage” and “Closing SHARE performance by Rennie Harris Puremove- Hicks Street to Fourth Avenue. (718) on Your Home.” 6:30 pm. Ft. Greene SUNY Downstate Medical Center ment. 2 pm. Coffey Park, Dwight Street 875-8993. Senior Citizens Center, 966 Fulton St. (718) 783-3549, ext. 19. Free. Woodhull Medical & Mental Health Center at Verona Street and Visitation Place. BIRD WATCHING: Green-Wood Cemetery (212) 625-3505. Free. offers a walk and talk. 9 am. 25th Street FAMILIES FIRST: Parents and their teenage Women’s Outreach Network Medical Center MUSICAL: Our Lady of Guadalupe Youth and Fifth Avenue. (718) 469-5277. Free. child are invited to a talk “College Essay Theater performs “Godspell.” $10, $7 Writing Workshop for Teens and SUNY Downstate Medical Center GREEN-WOOD TOURS: “Points of Interest” Parents.” Find out what colleges look kids. 3 pm. 1518 73rd St. Call for ticket tour with John Cashman. $6. 1 pm. Meet info. (718) 232-2042. for. 7 pm. Call to register and for fee. Woodhull Medical & Mental Health Center at Fourth Avenue and 34th Street gate. 250 Baltic St. (718) 237-1862. BARGEMUSIC: chamber music program of (718) 469-5277. Women’s Outreach Network Rossini, Anderson and Dvorak. $40. 7:30 BAMCINEMATEK: Film series “Laura Betti’s ECO-CRUISE: Discover Coney Island Creek. Pasolini” presents the documentary, pm. Fulton Ferry Landing. (718) 624-2083. Call for time and location. (718) 802-9874. THEATER: Impact Theater presents Carson “Reason of a Dream” (2002). $10. 7 pm. McCullers’ “The Member of the CHILDREN 30 Lafayette Ave. Call. (718) 636-4100. Wedding.” $15, $12 students and seniors. PARENT DISCUSSION GROUP: at Brooklyn TANGO TUESDAYS: Federation of Italian 8 pm. 190 Underhill Ave. (718) 390-7163. Society of Ethical Culture. 10 am. 53 Pros- American Organizations hosts ballroom HEIGHTS PLAYERS: Neil Simon’s comedy pect Park West. (718) 437-0621. Free. dance instruction. 7 pm to 9 pm. Beacon “The Odd Couple.” $12, $10 seniors. 8 Community Center, Seth Low IS 96, 99 PUPPETWORKS: “Aladdin and the Wonderful Ave. P. (718) 232-2266. Free. pm. 26 Willow Place. (718) 237-2752. Lamp.” 12:30 pm and 2 pm. See Sat. MODA CAFE: Vaudeville with Magic Carpet MEETING: 62nd Precinct Community Cleaners. 9 pm. 294 Fifth Ave. (718) 832- PERFORMANCE Council hosts its monthly meeting. 7:30 8897. Free. CONCERT: Brooklyn Friends of Chamber pm. Bay 22nd Street and Bath Avenue. (718) 236-2519. TWO BOOTS: presents Allison Keyes and Music presents “Time for Three,” with Friends. No cover. 10 pm. 514 Second St. Zachary DePue and Nicolas Kendall on MUSIC REHEARSALS: Local musicians play. (718) 499-3253. fiddles and Ranaan Meyer on double Interested wind and brass players con- bass. $15. 3 pm. Lafayette Avenue tact D. Savitch prior to rehearsal. 7:30 FOR INFORMATION PLEASE CALL CHILDREN Presbyterian Church, Lafayette Avenue pm. Brooklyn Conservatory of Music, 58 OPEN HOUSE: Young Dancers in Repertory and South Oxford Street. (718) 855- Seventh Ave. (718) 622-3300. Free. invites kids to try out classes in creative 3053. LIVE MUSIC: Office Ops hosts a night of The Brooklyn Breast Health Partnership movement, tap, modern dance, ballet CHAMBER MUSIC: Brooklyn Symphony film, rock, theater, art and live music. $5. and hip-hop. 11 am to 2 pm. Also, audi- Orchestra hosts a program that includes 9 pm. 57 Thames St. (718) 418-2509. tions from 2 pm to 3:30 pm. 231 60th St. Britten’s “Simple Symphony,” and Bach’s WEDS, SEPT 24 1.800.ACS.2345 or AFTERNOONS AT LIU: Dance program features choreographer Uchizono’s work. LIST YOUR EVENT… Noon. Triangle Theater, Flatbush Avenue Extension and DeKalb Avenue. (718) To list your event in Where to GO, please give us as much notice as possible. Send your 1.718.875.1019 488-1015. Free. listing by mail: GO Brooklyn, The Brooklyn Papers, 26 Court St., Ste. 506, Brooklyn, NY LECTURE: St. Francis presents “From Louis 11242; or by fax: (718) 834-9278. Listings are free and printed on a space available basis. and Clark to the Space Age.” 12:20 pm We regret we cannot take listings over the phone. to 1:40 pm. 180 Remsen St. (718) 489- Funded by a grant from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the New York State Department of Continued on page GO 5... Health, Division of Chronic Disease and Adult Health. 200 September 22, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM 5 FIFTH BIGGER & BETTER THAN EVER! SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS Mondays: MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL BROOKLYN Thursdays: LIVE JAZZ/RHYTHM & BLUES Sweet 16 Friday & Saturday Nights: LIVE SALSA Saturdays: Bklyn Friends of Chamber Music’s ESPN College Football Pkg. Nightlife HBO Sundays: Boxing Pkg. new season kicks off this weekend Barbes NFL Sunday Ticket 376 Ninth St. at Sixth Avenue in Park Slope, (718) 965-9177, www.barbesbrooklyn.com. We Feature Continental Cuisine, By Kevin Filipski Sept. 18: Matt Munisteri, 9 pm, FREE; Sept. 19: One prepared by Chef Mendy, 40 Beers on Tap, for The Brooklyn Papers Ring Zero, 9 pm, FREE; Sept. 20: Chris Anderson, The formerly of The Grocery and 23 TVs, 1 Great Place! Cucumbers, Life in a Blender, 8 pm, FREE; Sept. 23: Knickerbocker’s Grill rooklyn Friends of Cham- Dred Scott Trio, 9 pm, FREE; Sept. 24: Night of the OPEN 7 NIGHTS A WEEK FOR DINNER: ber Music co-founder Ravished Limbs, with the John Hebert Project, 9 pm, $8; 200 Fifth Ave Park Slope Sept. 25: Jerome Sabbagh Quartet, 9 pm, FREE. (between Union & Berkeley) Dinner served: SUN-WED, 4-12pm (Full Menu) Wanda Fleck has for 15 THURS, 4pm-1am • FRI, 11am-2am • Sat, 4pm-2am B years overseen the program- 638-2925 Sat & Sun Brunch: 11am - 4pm Boudoir Bar

ming of what has quietly be- At East End Ensemble, 273 Smith St. at Sackett Mango / Greg come one of the borough’s Street in Carroll Gardens, (718) 624-8878, longest-running musical insti- www.eastendensemble.com. Sept. 18: Open mic, 8 pm, FREE; Sept. 19: Buy one tutions. drink, get one free, 7-8 pm, Donathan CD release party, live Since its debut in Decem- 8:30 pm, FREE; Sept. 20: Brew-Ha-Ha, 9:30 pm, $5; Sept. 21: Blakuluv, 4 pm, FREE; Sept. 22: Open mic, 8

ber 1988, Brooklyn Friends Papers The Brooklyn pm, FREE; Sept. 25: Open mic, 8 pm, FREE. love has put on 93 concerts to in- Assault Bagel, of the Halcyon Sound System tensely loyal audiences, most- Blah Blah Lounge DJs, spins at the fourth anniversary party for lounge ly from its home base at the 501 11th St. at Seventh Avenue in Park Slope, the Smith Street club Sept. 9. Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian (718) 369-BLAH, www.blahblahlounge.biz. Church. Mondays: Happy hour all night, 6 pm to 1 am, prices vary; Wednesdays: Open mic, 8:30 pm, FREE; Sept. 19: Greasy Low Bar casper jones Their upcoming 16th sea- Girls, 8:30 pm, FREE, and DJ Kristina Johnsen with DJ Alex son will culminate with a rare Battles, 9 pm, FREE; Sept. 20: DJ Solo P, 9 pm, FREE, Below Rice restaurant, 81 Washington St. at Front and most welcome milestone: Locksley, 9:30 pm, $5; Sept. 24: Open mic, 8:30 pm, Street in DUMBO, (718) 222-1LOW, house cafe bar lounge FREE; Sept. 25: Baby Steps Hip-Hop Party, 9 pm, FREE. www.riceny.com/low. the group’s 100th concert, on Sept. 18: Reading with Edna Leshowitz, Marga Gomez, March 28. That performance Cafe Mezzo Francis James, 7 pm, FREE; Sept. 19: DJ Brock Lee, 11 pm, unwind to an eclectic mix will include a rare commis- 136 Montague St. at Henry Street in Brooklyn FREE; Sept. 20: Caustic Debate, 7 pm, FREE; Sept. 21: Heights, (718) 522-2202, www.mezzocafe.com. Improv Comedy with the Upright Citizens Brigade, 8 pm, sion for a new work by FREE; Sept. 24: The Lucy Show, featuring Lucy Sexton and of live jazz and brazilian soul Wednesdays: Open mic, 9 pm, FREE; Sept. 19: Brian Wade, Mike Iveson, 9 pm, FREE; Sept. 25: Reading with Edna Brooklyn Friends, David Lit- 10 pm, FREE; Sept. 26: Lauren Echo, 10 pm, FREE. tle’s Piano Trio, to be per- Leshowitz and Jeremy Silger, 7 pm, FREE. great food, great vibe, great drink specials formed by the Amelia Piano Chocolate Monkey Luxx 329 Flatbush Ave. at Seventh Avenue in Park Trio, who played for Brooklyn 256 Grand St. at Driggs Avenue in Williamsburg, Slope, (718) 813-1073. Friends for the first time last (718) 599-1000, www.clubluxx.net. seven days a week Mondays: Karen Gibson-Rock with Fluid, 8 pm, $5; Sept. 18: Coastal Drag, Coup Fourre, The Information, 8 year. Thursdays: Karaoke with Terry Billy, 8 pm, FREE; Fridays: pm, $TBD; Sept. 19: The Pernice Brothers, Peter morning, noon and night “We asked David to write a Happy Hour with DJ Ozkar, 5 pm, FREE. Bruntnell, 8 pm, $10, The Wyld Lixx Variety Show with weekend brunch piece for our 100th concert Johnny Murder, the WauWauSisters and many more, 11 because I had heard some of Delia’s Lounge pm, $5; Sept. 20: The National, The Silent League, Bad 9224 Third Ave. at 93rd Street in Bay Ridge, (718) Moon Music, 8 pm, $8; Sept. 22: Technique, Trans Love his work, and it just leaped out Christian Steiner 745-7999, www.deliaslounge.com. Airways, Blendengine, All the Ghosts, 8 pm, $7; Sept. 440 bergen street btw flatbush/5th avenue at me,” says Fleck. “He Fab four: The Chiara String Quartet will perform as part Mondays: Margarita Mondays, 6 pm to 4 am, FREE; 23: Cerberus Shoal, Magic Carpathians, Dorkestra, 8 pm, knows that it’s going to be a of the Brooklyn Friends of Chamber Music’s 16th season. Tuesdays: Movie night, vote online for film choices, 8 $7; Sept. 24: The Color Bars, AM, 8 pm, $6. parkslope brooklyn 718.399.8741 festive occasion, so he won’t pm, FREE. be writing any dirges!” Magnetic Field Duplexx 97 Atlantic Ave. at Henry Street in Brooklyn Heights, The Amelia Trio will be according to Fleck, will be the quartet-in-residence) perform- 46 Washington Ave. at Park Avenue in Clinton Hill, (718) 834-0069, www.MagneticBrooklyn.com. playing two core works of the first appearance of soprano ing Mozart, Schumann and (718) 643-6400, www.theduplexx.com. Mondays: Open turntable nights, with host DJ trio repertoire: Beethoven’s Susanna Phillips, who will be Carter Pann’s “Love Letters” Sundays: Caribbean music and buffet, 8 pm, FREE 8-9 Blakulove, 9 pm, FREE; Sept. 18: Law and Disorder Post- Opus. 11 Trio and Antonin accompanied at her Nov. 23 (Feb. 8); violinists Jonathan pm, after 9 pm, women pay $5 and men pay $10; Sept. punk and Brit-pop, 9 pm, FREE; Sept. 19: DJ Dom, 9 pm, 18: DJ Earon and Serge, 9 pm, FREE until 10 pm, $5 FREE; Sept. 20: Nimbus, 8:30 pm, FREE, Dynamite Soul, Dvorak’s famous “Dumky recital by pianist Lydia Gandelsman and Colin Jacob- after; Sept. 19: Eman & Victor Rosado, DJ Delmar 10 pm, FREE; Sept. 21: The Brought Low and The Strip Trio.” Brown. son, violist Nicholas Cords Browne, $5 before midnight, $10 after; Sept. 25: Minors on outdoor stage, noon, FREE; Sept. 25: Soul But that milestone concert “I heard Susanna in a mas- and cellist Raman Ramakrish- Afrorikan Vybe featuring Dennis Perez and Rich Medina, Cracker, 9 pm, FREE. 9 pm, FREE until 10 pm, $5 after; Sept. 26: BTP & is six months away; Brooklyn ter class, and she was the best nan performing Beethoven M.O.R.E, Jay Locke, DJ Niles Ford and Eddie S., $5 Magnolia Friends is presenting six other singing voice there,” Fleck and Britten string quartets, as before midnight, $10 after. 486 Sixth Ave. at 12th Street in Park Slope, (718) recitals in its 2003-04 season, says. “She was a Juilliard stu- well as Henry Purcell’s “Fan- Five Spot Restaurant 369-4814. including the opening per- dent, so I went to hear her fi- tasias for the Viols” (Feb. 29); Sept. 19: George Mel Trio, 10 pm, FREE; Sept. 20: Ray 459 Myrtle Ave. at Washington Avenue in Clinton Ghering Trio, 10 pm, FREE. formance, on Sept. 21, of nal recital there, and she was and the Borealis String Quar- Hill, (718) 852-0202, www.fivespotsoulfood.com. bassist Ranaan Meyer and fid- again really terrific, so I went tet and pianist Sara Davis Sept. 18: Super Lowery Bros. with DJ Understanding, 9 pm, Moda Cafe dlers Zachary De Pue and backstage afterwards and in- Buechner performing a $5; Sept. 19: DJ Esquire, 9 pm, FREE; Sept. 20: DJ Tommy 294 Fifth Ave. at First Street in Park Slope, (718) Nicolas Kendall, Beethoven quartet, a Schu- Talkz, 9 pm, FREE; Sept. 22: Open turntables, 8 pm, FREE 832-8897, www.modacafebrooklyn.com. (if DJs bring own needles and vinyl); Sept. 23: Dark n Dirty, who put their own mann quintet and a recent 6 pm-12 am, $TBD; Sept. 24: Underground hip-hop with Sept. 19: DJ Ray, 9 pm, FREE with one-drink min; Sept. spin on classical MUSIC work by Canadian composer Tracy Jones, Mental Notes and more, 9 pm, FREE; Sept. 20: Magic Carpet Cleaners with S.A.M., 9 pm, one-drink composers. Kelly Marie Murphy titled, 25: Super Lowery Bros. with DJ Scientific, 9 pm, $5. min; Sept. 21: DJ Amanda, 4 pm, FREE. Brooklyn Friends of Chamber Music “I heard them in presents bassist Ranaan Meyer and fiddlers “A Little Piece of My Heart” Frank’s Lounge National Restaurant Philadelphia and Zachary De Pue and Nicolas Kendall at (March 14). 660 Fulton St. at South Elliott Place in Fort Greene, 273 Brighton Beach Ave. at Brighton Second - Specializing in “Used and Vintage” Guitars could hear what Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, on With music from Bach and (718) 625-9339, www.FranksCocktailLounge.com. Street in Brighton Beach, (718) 646-1225. - Instruments for Beginners, Professionals & Collectors they can do,” says Lafayette Avenue at South Oxford Street, Beethoven to Pann and Mur- Thursdays: Blues with Lonnie Youngblood, 9 pm, FREE; Live Russian music and dance show, Fridays, Saturdays - Guitar and Bass Lessons Now Available on Sept. 21 at 3 pm. Tickets are $15, $5 Fridays: DJs Tyrone, Samir and Julian, 10 pm, $5; and Sundays at 9 pm, FREE. Fleck. “They first students. For reservations, call (718) 855- phy scheduled this season, Saturdays: DJs Tyrone and Infinite, 10 pm, $5; Sundays: - Expert Repairs called themselves 3053. Brooklyn Friends of Chamber Cleave Guyton Quintet, 6 pm, FREE; Mondays: DJs Keith Night of the Cookers the Bluegrass En- Music definitely has some- Porter and James Vincent; Tuesdays: Frank’s hosts up- 767 Fulton St. at South Portland Avenue in Fort TOP $$ PAID FOR VINTAGE GUITARS and-coming bands, 9 pm, FREE; Wednesdays: Karaoke Greene, (718) 797-1197. semble [at press thing for every classical music with Davey B., 9 pm, FREE. 327 5th Ave. (Bet 3rd & 4th) Park Slope, Brooklyn, N.Y. time they do not have a group vited her to come.” fan. Thursdays: Blues, 8:30 pm, FREE; Fridays and Saturdays: name], but I don’t hear that Phillips’ program is a meaty After a decade-and-a-half, Galapagos Jazz, 10:30 pm, FREE; Sundays: Jazz brunch, noon, FREE. 718-369-7646 entirely in their playing. But menu of Vivaldi, Schubert, Fleck has discovered that 70 N. Sixth St. at Wythe Avenue in Williamsburg, Northsix www.rumbleseatmusic brooklyn.com because they’re so incredibly Ernst Chausson, Samuel Bar- there is no such thing as a (718) 782-5188, www.galapagosartspace.com. 66 N. Sixth St. at Wythe Avenue in Williamsburg, Sept. 18: Pie Hole Comedy Show, 8 pm, $7, and P.I.C., (718) 599-5103, www.northsix.com. good, their unique take on this ber and Edvard Grieg. “typical” audience. 10 pm, FREE; Sept. 19: Automat, 7 pm, $5 and Floating music somehow works.” “That’s mostly what I heard “The mainstays have been vaudeville night, 10 pm, $5, and DJ Boy Racer, 10 pm, Sept. 18: Quasi, Hella, Fiery Furnaces, 8 pm, $12; Sept. Although the trio is sched- her perform in concert, and it there, coming time and again, FREE; Sept. 20: Closed; Sept. 22: Lisa Levy’s 19: Leonid Fedorov (of Auktyon), Zheka Koshmar, 8 pm, Psychotherapy Live, featuring music by Patti Rothberg, $25 advance and $30 day of show; Sept. 20: Dirty Power uled to play music by Bach, flowed so well,” says Fleck. since the very beginning, since 7:30 pm, $10 or $8 with student ID and Burlesque with (ex-Pansy Division), Dalek, Smoke, 8 pm, $10; Sept. 23: Brahms, Bartok, Astor Piaz- “Also, she’s very radiant and our very first concerts,” she Amber Ray and Lukki, 9:30 pm, FREE; Sept. 23: Clara Coptic Light, 31 Knots, 8 pm, $8; Sept. 24: On the Might Ricki zolla and others in their inim- has a very engaging personali- explains, “but your audiences Venus, 8 pm, $6; Sept. 24: Eve Guts and The Apple: of Princes, Garrison, Cardia, With Every Idle Hour, Four Trivia Night, 9 pm, FREE; Sept. 25: Los Acustilocos, 7 Volts, 8 pm, $10; Sept. 25: Sabers, Bengeorge7, Jeremy r From Boise, Poingly, 8 pm, FREE. Lake itable style, Fleck says, “I ty.” change when you change the pm, $TBD and Afroeurasian Eclipse, 10 pm, FREE. don’t know if [the program is] The remainder of Brooklyn repertoire that you do. in stone. They have their own Friends of Chamber Music’s “When we started program- Halcyon ParlorJazz AUDIENCE compositions, they do a lovely 2003-04 schedule includes a ming new works and started 227 Smith St. at Butler Street in Boerum Hill, (718) 119 Vanderbilt Ave. at Myrtle Avenue in Clinton Hill, (718) 855-1981, www.parlorjazz.com. ‘Amazing Grace,’ and they 15-member ensemble, tenta- commissioning our own 260-9299, www.halcyonline.com. Sept. 18: Tech-House Connection featuring Matt Sept. 20: Charene Dawn Trio, 9:30 pm and 10:45 pm, WANTED play Hungarian pieces where tively named E Pluribus, per- works to perform, some peo- Corwine and Kristina Childs, 9 pm to 1 am, FREE; Sept. $15 includes light refreshments. they sound like an entire or- forming Bach, Shostakovich, ple stopped coming,” she 19: Future Sounds of Brooklyn with DJ Chicus and DRM, FREE TICKETS chestra of csardas [gypsy mu- Mozart and Edward Elgar says. “But some others said, 6-10 pm, FREE and Acupuncture with Dara and Clever, Peggy O’Neill’s 10 pm to 2 am, FREE; Sept. 20: Nu-Pschidt featuring res- (Two locations) 1-866-AUDIENCE sic] players.” (Oct. 26); the Chiara String ‘Finally! We can hear some- ident DJs, noon-6 pm, FREE, Schematic featuring or visit www.ricki.com 1904 Surf Ave. at Keyspan Park in Coney Island, Mention This Ad When Calling Another obvious highlight, Quartet (Juilliard School’s thing new!’” ScottieB and Sneak-E-Pete, 6-9 pm, FREE, Bingo-A-Go- Must be 18 years or older Go, 9 pm to 2 am, FREE; Sept. 21: Hangover Helper fea- (718) 449-3200, www.peggyoneills.com. turing E-man, noon-7 pm, FREE and Undercity with Sept. 19: Rare Form, 10 pm, FREE. Sheldon Drake and DJ Spinoza, 7 pm, FREE; Sept. 22: Mish Massive with the Mishpucha Collective, 9 pm to 2 8123 Fifth Ave. at 81st Street in Bay Ridge, (718) am, FREE; Sept. 23: Chocolate Buddha with Ron Paizley, 748-1400. 6-9 pm, FREE and Mixtape Sessions featuring Dave Thursdays: Ladies Night with Kane, 9 pm, FREE; Fridays: Tobon, 9 pm to 2 am, FREE; Sept. 24: Mountaintop with DJ Rob, 8 pm, FREE; Sundays: Sunday Night with Gary, 8 Where to GO... DJs Kai and Kohei, 6-9 pm, DJ Bill Coleman, 9 pm to 1 pm, FREE; Mondays: Karaoke, 9 pm, FREE; Sept. 20: Rock am, FREE; Sept. 25: Tech-House Connection featuring Kandy (’80s tribute band), 10 pm, FREE. Shimmer & Stumble, 9 pm to 1 am, FREE. Continued from page GO 4... 345 78th St. (646) 267-7526. Pete’s Candystore 5272. Free. BABY CPR: Class at Urban Mon- The Hook ster. $75. 11 am to 2 pm. 396 709 Lorimer St. at Richardson Street in Williams- WATCH CLUB: Watch Club Video 18 Commerce St. at Richards Street in Red Hook, burg, (718) 302-3770, www.petescandystore.com. series presents “Monsters, Inc” Atlantic Ave. (718) 855-6400. (718) 797-3007, www.hookmusic.com. (2001). 2 pm. Parish Hall, 157 FILM: St. Francis presents “Hulk.” Thursdays: Howard Fishman, 10 pm, FREE; Saturdays: Montague St. (718) 875-6960. Noon and 6 pm. 180 Remsen Sept. 18: Sharief in Burgundy, Town Hall, 8:30 pm, $5; Scrabble night, 5-8 pm, FREE; Sundays: Open mic, 6- Free. St. (718) 489-5272. Free. Sept. 19: Radio Mundial, 8:30 pm, $8; Sept. 20: Natural 8:30 pm and The Reverend Vince at 9 pm, FREE; Selection, Real Live Show, 8:30 pm, $8; Sept. 21: Sonic ADOPTION SUPPORT: You BAMCINEMATEK: Film series Mondays: The CobbleHillbillies, 8 pm-midnight, FREE; Zoo, 8:30 pm, $5; Sept. 25: Concentric, Taylor McFerrin, Wednesdays: Quiz-Off, 7:30, FREE and Matty Charles & Gotta Believe, an older child “New French Connection” Spontane, 8:30 pm, $TBD. adoption agency, is looking for presents “A Piece of Sky” the Valentines, 10 pm, FREE; Sept. 18: The Blue 88’s, families. Learn about providing (2002). $10. 4:30 pm and 9:10 8:30 pm, FREE; Sept. 19: Kat Goldman, Leah Coloff, The a permanent home. 6 pm. pm. Also, “A Big Girl Like You” io Restaurant and Animators, Spottiswoode & McMahon, 8, FREE; Sept. Coney Island location. (718) (2003). 6:50 pm. 30 Lafayette Lounge 20: Michael Miller Crusade, Tom Leach, Kate Diamond, 8 372-3033. Free. Ave. (718) 636-4100. pm, FREE; Sept. 22: La Laque, 8 pm, FREE; Sept. 25: 119 Kent Ave. at North Seventh Street in Williamsburg, Reading series, Poor Cousin, 7:30-9 pm, FREE. WINE TASTING: A Perfect DINNER: St. Vincent Catholic (718) 388-3320, www.iorestaurantandlounge.com. Setting hosts a lecture series. Medical Centers hosts its sev- Sept. 18: The Joey Johnson Trio and The Dan Today’s topic is wines from enth annual fall fundraiser. $40. Schnack Slaschenger Quintet, 9 pm, FREE; Sept. 19: The Bootleg 122 Union St. at Columbia Street in Columbia Spain and Portugal. $40. 7 6 pm to 10 pm. Rex Manor, Remedy, 11 pm, FREE; Sept. 20: Sangha, The Dave pm. 140 Atlantic Ave. Call to 1100 60th St. (718) 232-3666. Street Waterfront District, (718) 855-2879, Kikovski Trio, 11 pm, FREE; Sept. 24: Lex Grey, 9 pm, www.schnackdog.com/atnight. sign up. (718) 222-1868. BARNES AND NOBLE: Open mic FREE; Sept. 25: Tom Brumley Blues Jam, 9 pm, FREE. BARNES AND NOBLE: Marilyn night. Sign-up at 6 pm; open Thursdays: DJ Zebra Blood, 11:30 pm, FREE. Graman talks about her book, mic at 6:30 pm. 267 Seventh Jazz Spot Cafe “There is No Prince...and Ave. (718) 832-9066. Free. Sideshows by the Other Truths Your Mother 179 Marcus Garvey Blvd. at Kosciuszko Street in Bed- RELATIONSHIP SEMINAR: Learn ford-Stuyvesant, (718) 453-7825, www.thejazz.8m.com. Never Told You: A Guide to how to improve your present Seashore Having the Relationship You relationship or set a foundation Sept. 19-20: The Grant Langford/Kent Glenn Quintet, 9 1208 Surf Ave. at West 12th Street in Coney Island, Want.” 7 pm. 106 Court St. for future mature relationships. pm, $15; Sept. 22: Jazz Jam Session, 8 pm, $5. (718) 372-5159, www.coneyisland.com. (718) 246-4996. Free. $29. 7 pm to 9 pm. Devi, 837 Sept. 19: Bonnie Dunn’s Le Scandal, 10 pm, $15; Sept. LIBRARY EVENT: Brooklyn Public Union St. (718) 636-8121. JRG Fashion Cafe 20: Coney Island Circus Sideshow, 1-11 pm, $5; Sept. Library, Central branch, hosts BARGEMUSIC: presents an all 177 Flatbush Ave. at Atlantic Avenue in Park Slope, 21: Coney Island Circus Sideshow, 1-11 pm, $5. “Mixed Signals,” talks by writ- Beethoven chamber music (718) 399-7079, www.jrgentertainment.com. ers who have crossed racial, program. $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton Thursdays: Jazz night, 8 pm, FREE; Fridays: Damage Band, Southpaw ethnic and religious lines. Ferry Landing. (718) 624-2083. 9 pm, FREE; Saturdays: International Night, 9 pm, FREE; 125 Fifth Ave. at St. John’s Place in Park Slope, Today: Dexter Jeffries reads. 7 Sundays: The Damage Band, 8 pm, FREE; Mondays: Russ (718) 230-0236, www.spsounds.com. pm. Grand Army Plaza. (718) Murrow & the Trio, 8 pm, FREE; Tuesdays: Alan Blake, 8 Sept. 19: Essex Green, Stars, 9 pm, $10; Sept. 20: 230-2100. Free. FRI, SEPT 26 pm, FREE; Wednesdays: Fredrix Clark, 8 pm, FREE. BAMCINEMATEK: Film series Russian Night, time and cost TBD; Sept 21: Michelle “New Fest,” a bimonthly Jewish New Year L’amour Malone, Willy Mason, 9 pm, $10; Sept. 23: Black Eyed series featuring the best in Snakes, Kid Dakota, Edison Rocket Train, 8:30 pm, $8. gay, lesbian, bi and transgen- of Rosh Hashanah 1545 63rd St. at 15th Avenue in Borough Park, der cinema. “I Love Up to the begins at sundown (718) 837-9506, www.lamourrocks.com. TJ Bentley’s Sky Now” (2003). $10. 4:30 Sept. 19-20: Type O Negative, Lacuna Coil, Dust to Dust, 7110 Third Ave. at 71st Street in Bay Ridge, (718) pm and 9:10 pm. Q & A with BAMCINEMATEK: Film series 8 pm, FREE. 745-0748. directors after 9:10 pm screen- “New French Connection.” Film “A Piece of Sky” (2002). Fridays: Tom Daniels, 6:30 pm, FREE, Latin Night, 10 pm, ing. Also, “Do I Love You?” FREE; Sundays: Live big band music, 5 pm, FREE; (2003). 7 pm. 30 Lafayette $10. 2 pm and 6:50 pm. Also, “A Big Girl Like You” (2003). 2 Tuesdays: Karaoke, 10 pm, FREE; Wednesdays: Live big Ave. Call. (718) 636-4100. band music, 8 pm, FREE. BARNES AND NOBLE: Author pm and 6:50 pm. 30 Lafayette TALK TO US… Amy Gray discusses her book Ave. (718) 636-4100. Two Boots “Spygirl.” 7:30 pm. 267 BARGEMUSIC: presents an all To list your events in Brooklyn Nightlife, please Beethoven chamber music pro- 514 Second St. at Seventh Avenue in Park Slope, Seventh Ave. (718) 832-9066. give us as much notice as possible. Include name (718) 499-3253, www.twobootsbrooklyn.com. Free. gram. $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton of venue, address with cross street, phone num- Ferry Landing. (718) 624-2083. ber for the public to call, Web site address, Sept. 19: Michel Yednak Jazz Trio, 10 pm, FREE; Sept. CHORAL FEST: Flatbush-Tomp- dates, times and admission or ticket prices. Send 20: Allison Keyes and Friends, 10 pm, FREE. THURS, SEPT 25 kins Congregational Church listings and color photos of performers via e-mail performs with guest choirs. 8 pm. to [email protected] or via fax at Up Over Jazz Cafe FUNDRAISER: to benefit RAINN 424 E. 19th St. at Dorchester (718) 834-9278. Listings are free and printed on 351 Flatbush Ave. at Seventh Avenue in Park (Rape Abuse and Incest Road. (718) 282-5353. Free. a space available basis. We regret we cannot Slope, (718) 398-5413, www.upoverjazz.com. National Network). DJ, cater- TWO BOOTS: presents jazz with take listings over the phone. Sept. 19-20: James Spaulding Crossroads, 9 pm, 11 pm ing from local restaurants, raf- The Barbarians. No cover. 10 and 12:30 am, $18. fles and more. $20 and up. 8- pm. 514 Second St. (718) 499- 11 pm. American Legion Hall, 3253. Baby MassageCertified Instructor Elegantly Casual – Not Stuffy THE BROOKLYN PAPERS 6 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM Sept. 22, 2003 Serving your Family & Friends since 1964. Sol Massage Therapy Nydia Santiago-Galvin LICENSED MASSAGE THERAPIST very effective as the warm and feisty Berenice. She has a nice SPORTS • SWEDISH • HOT STONE voice but would do a better job experience for with Berenice’s signature song, This is a dining PRENATAL MASSAGE • AMMA THERAPY ard eating as “His Eye is on the Sparrow,” if people who reg Providing private and corporate massage events. pleasures. she didn’t try to be Marion An- of life's major one derson and sang simply and KLYN PAPERS – THE BROO By Appointment It’s a classic sweetly. 00 Storr captures all the gan- rties for up to 2 Pa (718) gling insecurity of a young girl * * * * * 768-4046 McCullers’ 50-year-old play holds * * on the brink of adolescence — no music nightly Enjoy pia (718) 246-8700 the rebelliousness, the uncer- * * * * * * * up despite sluggish ‘Wedding’ party tainty and the longing. But after our private lot Park in (betw.5/6 Sts.) a while she makes the very en- GIFT CERTIFICATES 263 7th Ave. By Paulanne Simmons gaging Frankie less than sym- AVAILABLE 2nd floor – Spine & Arthritis Center for The Brooklyn Papers pathetic by the incessant shrill- ness of her delivery. We never hen “The Member of quite feel Frankie’s despair and the Wedding” opened at suspect Storr doesn’t either. Michael’s RESTAURANT Wthe Empire Theatre in In both the movie and play, Manhattan, in 1950, critics the role of John Henry was 2929 Avenue R (at Nostrand Ave.) • (718) 998-7851 doubted that a play with so little played by Brandon de Wilde, www.michaelsofbrooklyn.com • dramatic action could be suc- who made his debut in the play cessful onstage. and became the first child actor But the play, which Carson to win Broadway’s prestigious McCullers had adapted from her Donaldson Award. Unfortu- 1946 novel, contained much of nately, Cox was unable to find SmallTownBrooklyn.com the poetic language and evoca- a child actor for this production tive images that made the novel and the role is filled by Lynly so effective, as well as the ex- Ehrich, a young, capable ac- traordinary performances of tress who is hopelessly miscast. Julie Harris (whose career was Growing pains: Berenice (Lisa M. Dixon), Barney MacKean (Adam John Henry is supposed to launched with this role) as David Jones) and Frankie Addams (Katherine Storr) in a scene be tiny and submissive. But Check-out young Frankie Addams, and from the Impact Theatre’s “The Member of the Wedding.” Ehrich is obviously a woman, Ethel Waters as Berenice Sadie and she is also the same height Brown, her widowed father’s the minor characters. niscing with Berenice and her as Storr, so no matter how Brooklyn’s coolest housekeeper and a surrogate “Wedding” is a coming-of- 6-year-old cousin, the bespec- much she hunches down, she mother to Frankie. age story set in a small Georgia tacled and bookish John Henry ends up looking Storr straight website! Despite the critics’ predic- town toward the end of World (Lynly Ehrich). When her in the eye. tions, “The Member of the Wed- War II. Race relations and the brother, Jarvis (James Ed- Among the supporting cast, ding” ran for 501 performances, devastation happening overseas wards), returns from his Army only Sean Eager stands out as won the New York Drama Cir- provide a meaningful backdrop post with his girlfriend, Janice Mr. Addams, a single father SmallTownBrooklyn.com cle Award and became a suc- to what is happening onstage (Crystal Connolly), and an- perplexed by his daughter’s cessful motion pic- nounces they are going to be whims, but confident in what is ture directed by married, Frankie decides that his due as a white male in the [email protected] Fred Zinnemann in THEATER the couple is “the we of me” Jim Crow South. 1952, with both and determines to leave with This production has some (718) 222-8209 The Impact Theatre’s production of “The Harris and Waters Member of the Wedding” plays through them after the wedding. serious problems, but this re- reprising their roles. Sept. 21, Wednesday through Saturday at 8 The levelheaded Berenice viewer must confess — Mc- The Impact The- pm, and Sunday at 3 pm. Tickets are $15, $12 advises Frankie that she’s seen Cullers is one of her favorite students and seniors, and $10 children under atre’s production of 12. The Impact Theatre is located at 190 Un- many strange things in her life writers and “The Member of “The Member of derhill Ave. at Sterling Place. For reservations, — including a boy changing the Wedding” is one of her fa- vis the Wedding,” di- call (718) 390-7163. into a girl — but never a per- vorite novels — probably a office, on staff. The D reaved tween be rofit organ- alb Avenue rn iolence, a not-for-p DeK and St. V ue u d by Davis, in ashington Aven lyn unde W o ome on Brook ization fo ill remain open ther’s h lace, w mo Street in ear’s budget. James P of the m llahue nue and Union this y and beat, he direction a e , t If you miss your Paper, you’ll find it online s atrick G Av e was laid Davis also sued under ent is By P eights. H n replacem d ers Crown H rtment, whe eaker until a yn Pap Ceme- e depa sp n The Brookl an Green-Wood the polic - mber. lm st in istak ove a Counci to re ired for being m elected in N n a s f tha s r years that in Sunset Park. he wa l Party aturday, more Fo ted tery ibera n S u is boas who Davis had ly listed as a L O ered for av hose en gath o ames D ay be Even t is 98 in his race ousand people J d e to h in 19 th h ld one g ged paid homag candidate nst lf/Stop the Vio- ou n llen gai urse T he w ’t live lo cha e Assembly a a Love Yo his n stat of . He did hat fighting spirit. for Jr., the ally in front among her top five, right be- r r son falling in love with a wed- t rected by Daniel

mayo rry out no fear of any- ence Norman lence er that h to ca y, “James had Clar er. ’s house. Lat enoug Monda not of his op- Democratic lead mother eople but on thing or anyone, county od his around 300 p dream his. owerful peo- es Davis sto evening, light was all ponents, not of p “Jam aid for a candle ity Hall not of me,” e was a fighter,” s assembled ue, C assinated le, certainly ground. H l- anderbilt Aven vis, who was ass p er Gifford missioner Ray Ke vigil on V d Da ambers uncil Speak Police Com spect Place an City Council ch Co is’ funeral he department to between Pro in in the oliti- ller said at Dav ly. “He took t Avenue, k by a would-be p Mi Interna- n.” St. Mark’s last wee e first sday at the Elim court — and wo . nent, became th Tue Bedford- r Davis’ shoot- Prospect Heights cal oppo ost a l Church in The day afte ng afternoon, lie in state in alm tiona or Michael The followi person to an esant. g, both May le lined up d the first black m Stuyv iller was in ller paid a other 4,000 peop 2 century, an rlier this year, M omberg and Mi an S on page the honor. Ea heavi- Blo office to HOUSAND ever given rners led in a brief but to Davis’ district See T than 7,000 mou embroi Davis visit his be- hind the great Russians authors. ding. And Berenice knows a e o Angus Cox, has all Mor ain cized spat with condolences t y tribute to the sl ly publi fusal offer came to pa the councilman’s re n as he lay at over the ty tax councilma r- ort the proper E Hall’s ornate stai to supp vis SID foot of City n he removed Da E IN www.BrooklynPapers.com he hike. W Affairs OR At , case. der, e Cultural M ning of his mur from th ned age 3 The eve - e, Davis threate . . . . P day, July 23, con Committe get ...... last Wednes d . After the bud deal . . ected officials an to sue him v- nted a e 3 stituents, el ide s finished, howe kew wa . . . Pag sembled outs process wa as As uncil . friends as - 35th District w for Co ct office in Clin er, and the vis s to run Davis’ distri e ed for, Da er vow Page 3 throughout th well provid e Broth . . . . . ton Hill and out the whol tioned. remain close to chuckled ab ity ques week tried to o have publicly s secur age 4 And even with all its faults, this t ’ and in the lives of the characters. thing or two about love, hav- of McCullers’ brilliant dialogue . roud tol . P age to his legacy thing, p d still Capi ...... pay hom rallies, the speaker an Davis gathered at blasted ion- ally for s They - cordial relat nce r w in his hon intained a -viole e d services ma Anti h ils an t vig - t ith a me a culminating w ship. ted $24,- M or — alloca funeral, iller even o ter his M t l march af p the e moria nd Yourself/Sto b d Nostra to Love e latbush an 000

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a n J s a Y N i cilma mber EEKL c Coun cil cha N’S W o ther Coun OOKLY s is bro City BR s ead of h in in the A es the h was sla avis touch Davis, who “Member of the Wedding” is and good, if not perfect perform- Frankie is an awkward 12- ing been married numerous D of Geoffrey he casket filed past t Mourners

IDE INS 03 • FREE ust 4, 20 • Aug No. 31 BWN • Vol.26, OOKLYN g GO BR ages includin ns • 18 p Publicatio yn Paper for FREE in the same format as 3 Brookl 78 © 200 18-834-92 WS fax 7 4-1713 • N E fax 718-83 -9350 AD e 718-834 242 Phon York1 1 certainly worth seeing, if only w ances by Katherine Storr, as year-old searching for love and times, always to violent, men- e rooklyn, N ourt St., B a t 26 C ations Inc per Public ooklyn Pa f kly by Br ns o lished wee Two tita Pub t BAM cinema a W LA is the print edition ––– all the stories, L Gangem Frankie, and Lisa M. Dixon, as acceptance. She spends her tally ill or otherwise unstable to witness the magnificent way A ns that a e r h ith conce t him w e to e n she cam t tak- u whe t was no N inc s Prec 68th I at the o ve t s filed detecti usly. 1, ha serio t in 200 claims e ncil seat tic abuse s ity Cou domes tant ge C inst g her e dis M Rid on aga in emi ar e ecti ng r f prot ula Ga I a orders o and Urs t two rfetto nts s r at leas ictim Pe ’s pare t fo as a v rsula n that she w tto and U e claiming and Perfe R , s i an in cl Wasserm cous r nds. e abuse. gtime frie or a C estic an e lon ms f m of dom Wasserm ar ng proble r ccused n havi o nce, she a have bee f insta They sser- one il- “ f Wa , In o ch id o d nd their tw erfetto sa n oth her a years,” P a ange- ngering b r ouple of b f Frank G of enda in their ca c . s ictim o aptive angemi u and a v g them c Ursula G ed H Wasserman plans to n by holdin ss she man and ren they tri who dre unle child McCullers handles character, y idle summer days in men, except for the saint-like e e Berenice, but this is not enough ed an attorn o crash it sake of th all the ads – all the time. retain ning t For the would lben mi have Ursula Gangemi and threate “ ion, and she orah Ko he law firm and m return home. ake reconciliat old By Deb sue both t agreed to let hi ith the 68th to m sues,” Perfetto t pers ney ing statutes. charges w yes to the is Brooklyn Pa attor der racketeer , Ursu- e first filed st, close her e erratic. She The y Ridge is un ves that his wife Sh rman last Augu is behavior was f a Ba dling h W man belie i l i t Wasse Th Papers “H d h hil to offset an overall sluggish pro- Berenice’s kitchen — com- Ludie Freeman. mood and the glorious English duction with poor support from plaining, planning and remi- Nixon is, for the most part, language. REAL ESTATE APARTMENTS For Rent / Brooklyn For Rent / Brooklyn For Rent / Brooklyn BROKERS INSURANCE Bed-Styv/Clinton Hills Bensonhurst Park Slope Kings highway & Ocean Pkwy vicin- For Rent / Brooklyn Luxury 3BR in front of N & R trains. 1.5 BR – newly renovated, close ity. 3.5 rooms, new bathroom with 4 stops to Manhattan. Hardwood & jaccuzi, new kitchen, ceramic tile to transportation, $1200, all util- marble flrs. Jacuzzi, French doors, floors. First floor, rear apt. Near shop- Bay Ridge ities incl. Small pets ok. huge lofty apt. $2,500/mo. No fees. ping. Asking $1100. Prime location Call (212) 367-3301 1 or 2 yr lease. 671 Union St. Contact: Call (917) 560-0819 R38 Super: (718) 399-0788 or Owner: 1 Bedrooms $925-$1,000 or (718) 797-0084 W38 (917) 309-0676. Why we are #1 646-533-1875 Boro Park [email protected] W38 W39 $4.2 billion in sales for 2002 Bensonhurst Beautiful 2BR, recently renovat- • Bay Ridge / Boro Park Convenient to Subway (N & W) and ed, new kitchen, 1 block from Park Slope So. • 700,000 visitors to our own website 1 N38-27.1 65th St. & 11th Ave. 2 apartments in Shopping. 3 /2 modern rooms - King train. Rent $1200. Call Super: 6 room railroad. Hardwood floors, approx monthly private house. 3 and 4 rooms, eat-in Size Bedroom. Modern Kitchen & 800 sq. ft., two flights up in a family owned (718) 436-2685 building nr. F, N, R, M subway stop at 9th kitchen. Near all, subway, church, Bathroom. Heat & Hot water & R38 St. & 4th Ave. No pets and no smoking. shopping. No pets/washer. $850 and Cooking Gas included. Asking $900. Looking for a mature low maintenance ten- Put my experience to work for you $1150 per month. ant with good credit. Available immedi- If interested please contact Debbie. Carroll Gardens ately. rent $1,500. Call (718) 745-5666 2 apts. available in Brownstone building. 6 Recently promoted for strong, W38 (718) 837-1369 W39 rooms total with fireplace. Newly renovat- (917) 733-8906 W38 • ed. Asking $1900. Also 2nd apt. avail. on consistent salestrack second fl., 5 rooms total. Asking $1750. Windsor Terrace /add Also newly renovated. Close to transpo- Unmatched price records ration. NO PETS ALLOWED. NO BRO- Apartment for rent. No Fee. Avail. 10-1-03. • 3BR $1700. Large Yard with garden, wood

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Debutary Pointe, THIS FREE OFFER ENDS SEPT 23 • NO FEE, NO OBLIGATION South Carolina For Sale by Owner List your Brooklyn apartment, 1 co-op, condo or house 2,500 Luxurious Sq.Ft. 3 BR / 2 /2 Baths R41 Fax or email ONLY: On the Water $339,000 Marine Park (718) 834-1713 Call Hunter for pictures and more details. 3 shops suitable for food prep. Shop #1: 950sf. Sink, toilet, air conditioned. $2,000/mo. Shop #2 & #3: FREE (800) 868-1615 485 sf. sink & bathroom in back. $1,500/mo. STOR- Brooklyn [email protected] AGE SPACE: Huge cellar with 2 trap doors to the in Brooklyn’s largest-circulation mobile (803) 283-7373 street. Shelf space. $750 for entire cellar or a cubi- (no phone calls, please) cle for $125 or $150, depending on size. weekly newspapers Classifieds www.diamondpointedeals.com C27-07 (718) 253-4826 W37 THIS OFFER IS RESTRICTED TO PRIVATE PARTIES ONLY. NO BROKERS, PLEASE. OFFER ENDS SEPT. 23. September 22, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM 7 Antic again Street festival is back — bigger, better than ever By Jotham Sederstrom for The Brooklyn Papers FESTIVAL

t’s baaack! . The Atlantic Antic takes place Sun- After a rocky two years, one of day, Sept. 21, on Atlantic Avenue be- tween Hicks Street and Fourth Avenue, IBrooklyn’s largest annual gather- from 10 am to 6 pm. For more informa- ings, the Atlantic Antic, is back on tion, visit www.atlanticave.org on the Web schedule, and organizers expect Sun- or call (718) 875-8993. This event is free. day’s festival to be the biggest yet. The Atlantic Antic, along with all other Mango / Greg street fairs, was canceled by then-Mayor dees. In all, 30 acts on four stages will be Rudolph Giuliani following the events of featured this year. Sept. 11, 2001. The Atlantic Avenue Lo- In addition to the main stage on Our First Step Mortgage can cal Development Corporation (LDC) Boerum Place, outdoor stages in front of Our First Step Mortgage can held a substitute event in May 2002, but the Magnetic Field bar, between Hicks Papers The Brooklyn did not realize that the city’s policy on and Henry streets; the Downtown At- Shop ‘til you drop: Many Atlantic Avenue merchants, including the newly help your dreams come true. street closure would allow them only one lantic Restaurant, between Bond and opened Silver Tao home furnishings and clothing boutique, at 394 Atlantic help your dreams come true. permit per year, quashing plans for the Hoyt streets; and Pete’s Waterfront Ale- Ave., will offer discounts during the Antic. full Antic’s return last September. house, between Court and Clinton The May 2002 festival was shortened streets will play host to jazz, blues and booster shot to the area’s ailing economy, sponsoring enormous helium-filled bal- • Low down payment by three blocks and barely broke even. rock bands. which, like the rest of the city, was suffer- loons, which local artists would then Normally, the September festivities run But don’t worry. The usual suspects ing from a crisis unmatched since the De- decorate and waft above the throngs on • An interest rate lower than our regular rate from Hicks Street to Fourth Avenue, are scheduled to appear, as well, like the pression. But fearing that blocked traffic Atlantic Avenue. But the idea deflated • Flexible payment options available grossing between $35,000 and $50,000, Gowanus Wildcats Drill Team and Eddie on the avenue would hurt, not help, some when it became clear that too many of according to Candace Damon, the LDC the Sheik and his belly dancers. businesses along the avenue were slow to the balloons were bursting prematurely. • Zero point programs available president. Still, the Antic has always been open get on board. Longtime merchant leaders But neither bursting balloons nor “For the last three or four years we’ve to new acts, and this year’s eye-popper such as Charles Sahadi, who owns the dreary September weather got in the • No commitment or lock-in fees been working very hard to maintain the will likely be the World Cheesecake Eat- Atlantic Avenue specialty food store Sa- way of the Antic, which ran uninterrupt- • A discounted application fee of $195 fun of the Antic, but also bring it back to ing Competition, a new event sanctioned hadi Importing, and restaurateur Joel ed until 2001. its roots,” Damon said of this year’s by the International Federation of Com- Wolfe, kept the idea afloat. Now, with scheduling and permit event, which will run from 10 am to 6 petitive Eaters (the ones who do the “A lot of them were very protective,” problems behind them, the LDC, said For more information call Valerie Price at 1-800-244-8995. pm, on Sept. 21. Nathan’s hot dog eating competition). said Wolfe, who during the early ’80s Hawes, is again looking to the future of The festival, regarded as Brooklyn’s With nearly 250 cheesecakes baked by owned Lisanne, a French restaurant at Atlantic Avenue. On Sunday, summaries second most heavily visited, annual out- the Downtown Atlantic Restaurant & 448 Atlantic Ave. “If I asked them to of the master plan for the future of the door event (besides the West Indian Bakery, gluttons for punishment and pas- participate, they wanted to see what bustling, six-lane boulevard, which has American Day Carnival and Parade) try will race to devour as many slices of their neighbor across the street was do- long been the focus of redevelopment ef- gives merchants, residents and street ven- the creamy stuff as they can stomach in ing. They didn’t see that there was any- forts, will be handed out to the public. dors the opportunity to open their neigh- 12 minutes. Ed “Cookie” Jarvis, the thing to gain from it.” Damon and Frank Cannon, the project borhoods to a wider audience. More than American hot dog-eating record holder, In its beginning, the festival was manager, will unveil the plan at 12:30 300 multiethnic food vendors will mingle and Eric “Badlands” Booker, a competi- neighborhood-oriented, drawing hun- pm, at Boerum Place, in front of the with just about as many musicians and tive eater and train conductor, are among dreds, but not the half-million that the Brooklyn House of Detention. Borough 270+ convenient locations throughout musical genres. Meanwhile, puppets and those vying for the title on Sunday. event can draw now. Foot and bicycle President Marty Markowitz and other New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania & Delaware pony rides, comedy and criminals — Eat your heart out, Coney Island. races often opened the activities each elected officials will also be on hand. well, the Performance Criminals, a clas- “These are real champions who will be year, followed by parades and dozens of “People are sick of mourning,” said To qualify for a First Step Mortgage, your income must meet the limits set by the U.S. Department sic rock and blues band with ties to Park competing,” said LDC spokeswoman other crowd pleasers. Hawes. “It’s OK to get outside and have of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). Program is limited to qualified borrowers. Slope — will compete for the attention of Liana Hawes. “This is a real sport.” Wolfe recalls that in the mid-1970s, some fun. This event is something the Member FDIC Terms and conditions are subject to change. more than 300,000 expected Antic atten- The festival sprung to life in 1974 as a area merchants and politicians began community needs.” brooklyn HOME

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elegant embellishments RUG SALE! for your home specializing in % Shabby Chic & – Stair Hall Runners 10-20 French Country – Area Rugs OFF furniture • candles ALL AREA RUGS jewelry • pillows • baskets – Linoleum dried flowers • mirrors The Victoria Collection & REMNANTS – Remnants IN STOCK! pomegranate home Tuscany 314 Sackett St. (cor. Court & Sackett) 718-797-9984 HOURS: Wed-Fri: 12-7pm; Sat: 11-7pm; Sun: 12-6pm • • Installation & Delivery – Quick, Neat, Responsible Service • Wall-to-Wall Cleaning • Repairs – Reweaving & Mending Handmade Rugs also available! NOW is the time to check BETTER your boiler – NOT January! C.T.A. CARPET WAREHOUSE C.T.A. PLUMBING 443 Atlantic Ave. (betw. Nevins & Bond) • (718) 855-2794 • announces its Normandy Victoria Open: Mon, Thurs: 9am-7pm; Tues, Wed, Sat: 9am-6pm; Sun: 11am-5pm • email: [email protected] • www.bettercarpetwarehouse.com only 10 Point floor lamps • table lamps • lampshades • repairs Boiler Check $149 MIRRORS • TABLES • DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES COMPLETE BOILER & ––––––––––––––––––––––––––– WATER HEATER INSTALLATION Your ad can be on this page! • KEYSPAN ENERGY FREE BOILER PROGRAM • SERVING BROOKYN FOR OVER 15 YEARS Everything in lighting… Discounted! Call for details 1073 39th Street Call Roxanne West – (718) 834-9161 ext. 111 (CORNER FT. HAMILTON PKWY) 718-857-1700 LIC. #8689 Mon. & Tues. 9-5:30; Wed. CLOSED; Thurs. 9-8; Fri. 9-5:30; Sat. & Sun. 10-5 (718) 436-2207 ––––––––––––––––––––––––––– 8 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM September 22, 2003 HOME IMPROVEMENT

Appliance Repair Construction Exterminators Painting Roofing Movers (Licensed)

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AMERICAN EXPRESS ®

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FULLY INSURED & FREE ESTIMATES 718-686-1100 Tile floors stripped & waxed Construction Movers (Licensed) OFFICE: (718) 251-3447 R27-20 718-720-2555 CELL: 1 (646) 523-5535 ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN R27-26 www.aaaplusservices.com INTERIOR RENOVATIONS Chris Mullins R27-23 R46 Contracting COMMERCIAL Bill’s Floor Service Roofing • Bathrooms • Kitchens Refinishing • Resurfacing Plaster Restoration GREG’S EXPRESS RESIDENTIAL Carpentry • All Renovations • Brickwork RUBBISH REMOVAL CUSTOM RENOVATION Dormers • Extensions • Windows Call (718) 238-9064 Ornamental • Skim Coating Waterproofing Basements Cleaned • Yards PECIALIST Wallpaper • Custom Painting S Free Estimates, Licensed & Insured (917) 805-8161 Construction Debris R27-07 Stripping LICENSED & BONDED 718-276-8558 30 years experience Houses & Stores #0836623 R39/42/27-35 FREE ESTIMATES (718) 783-4868 All appliances removed DOT # T-12302 Visa/MC Demetrious ALL FULLY INSURED R27-10 Contractors Welcome! 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Careful considerate • Packing-up for moving out or un-packing when moving in Glass Fully Licensed & Insured Job Left Broom Clean R37 (718) 668-2063 • Redecorate your interior with your current furnishings workmanship since 1959. Call the Free Packing Service PAINTING ark lope tripping eam BUILDING OUR REPUTATION • “Planet of Drapes” for naked windows STAINED GLASS • MOSAIC Woodwork P S S T Interior/Exterior Painting Let us transform your life .... Guaranteed Pick Up Days Telephone Services @ 718 783-4112. Spring Workshop & beginner classes Taping • Sheetrock R27-15 Excellent references and testimonials. MAYAN 1 (866) CROSS 55 Complete Apartment & Home SAVE UP TO R38 Call 917-755-5761 Glass Shop Works, Inc. Renovations. Affordable Prices WOODWORKS Ask for Donna 30 yrs. exp. in custom design, restora- (718) 433-0633 $100 OFF C42 Quality Work • Free Estimates By Experienced Cabinetmaker tion, repairs, framing, and glass etching www.cross-america.com HOME - OFFICE - BUSINESS 718-921-6176 • Doors • Bookcases FREE BOX DELIVERY Inside Telephone Jack & Wiring 10% OFF on supplies, custom • Custom Cabinets Electricians R27-19 Service - Install - Repair - Sales mosaic art, homes & business “A good job happens only when you care!” Telephone & Intercom System • Entertainment Centers Renovations & Restorations ELECTRICAL www.glassshopworks.com USDOT# 1059024 / ICC# 436268 • Furniture To advertise, call All Home Improvement Needs R37 Plastering (718) 573-5707 Quality work at reasonable prices Kitchen • Bath • Paint • Carpentry C&C CONTRACTORS [email protected] PHONE DOCTORS NYC, LLC R41/27-14 Fully equipped Licensed Electricians (718) 759-1084 WALSH PLASTERING (718) 510-3408 (718) 834-9350 with all trades Dave’s D.J. Moving FREE ESTIMATES COMMERCIAL (866) Ornamental Plaster GLASS-33 [email protected] Equipped with & RESIDENTIAL & Storage Available Repaired & Restored Tree Services C48 DESIGNERS • ARCHITECTS • EXPEDITERS Easy Payments No Job Too Small New Designs Created “You’ve tried all the rest, Written Binding Estimates Available. New Walls and Ceilings Created now go with the best.” Family Owned & Operated for over 35 years Four Seasons R36 Commercial and residential. We Do it right the first time. Creative Plaster Finishes TREE SERVICE (718) 854-2984 carry building insurance. All furniture & Specialty Tints Available 17 YEARS EXPERIENCE R27-08 718-207-0762 Full LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED padded Free. Courteous, reliable A. Walsh 718-875-3033 718-965-1857 or 718-692-7163 Gardening R41 Free Estimate! service. Weekends avail., packing R27-04 JOHN E. LONERGAN 20 Years Experience Classifieds Licensed Electrician Keep your Garden supplies, van service. Serving Bklyn Absolute We Specialize in Tree Pruning for City for over 10 years. Trees, Backyards, Gardens. Tree Cabling online at Plastering Inc. & Cavities. Tree Removals. (718) 875-6100 BLOOMING! R44 Ornamental, run cornice mould, Timeless Garden Service (718) 843-4417 (212) 475-6100 and tinted plaster. Skim coating Summer Maintenance • General Clean up CONSTRUCTION & R39 Lic. and Ins. DOT #32241 & domes and vaulted ceilings. Perennials • Herbs • Shrubs July 7, 2003 .COM .BROOKLYNPAPERS RESTORATION CORP. PAPERS • WWW 83 Davenport Ct. (718) 322-3436 THE BROOKLYN Brownstone Terraces, Yards, Co-ops AWP 12 Complete interior renovation BERGER Howard Beach, NY 11414 (917) 412-5593 # specialist continuing two genera- HOME QUALITY ELECTRIC 718-753-9741 R36/42 Ask for Fitz Brooklyn’s tions of fine craftsmanship nsed) Movers (Lice 1 Custom Design & Restorations W24-30 ing IMPROVEMENT) Paint ed Serving the Homes & Businesses vers (Licens Mo Free Estimates s ly Insured rminator Ful ng Touch R27-17 R27-37 Exte Finishi n INTING tructio NTROL PA Cons ECT CO ED & INS NER OPERAT oning ODENT OW rvice onditi ITE, R ependable Se Air C TERM uality Work, D “Top Q will last!” Specialties include: nd a job that of Brownstone Brooklyn a ing S ter T g • Plas IS im Coatin L ng • Sk A • Painti tallation I Ins R C val and I E er Remo P allpap nd A S • W nishing a NING ing in Faux Fi NDITIO RCIAL R27-07 • Specializ Varnishing CO COME ting • Stain & NTIAL • ecorative Pain d Service RESIDE D -7041 Truckers Sales an s ods Used” all (718) 332 tem th C f Central Sys storations “Safest Me Installation o Renovations & Re oving R31 alf the Cost eeds D.J. M l Quality at H Improvement N S Dave’s ssiona ome R Profe All H O s Carpentry AT Lighting • Power • Meters stimate aint • N able Free E Bath • P MI Avail * Kitchens and Baths Kitchen • d XTER Storage UALITY or Steve uippe E & & Q Ask for Eric Fully eq USA s Available. PRIDE 32 s g Estimate 02-9274 R all trade 718 ritten Bindin e G (646) 3 with 2-0900 W sidential. W TIN th 83 ercial and re AIN ts Equipped wi epend On Comm furniture P Moore Pain S • EXPEDITERS You Can D nsurance. All • Benjamin t ERS • ARCHITECT Company rry building i g • Skim-coa s DESIGN t, Service ca us, reliable face/Tapin hitect all the res A d . Courteo • Re-sur ir Arc u’ve tried & Insure ded Free ildew repa “Yo the best.” Licensed pad , packing mage & m Stairs Intercoms • Phone • Data LICENSED go with 9/32/34 ds avail. Water da 2 n • now ime. is Ad R e. Weeke ARD WINNING the first t ith Th servic g Bklyn * Custom Cabinetry and Woodwork AW o it right ervice W ice. 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