Brooklyn’s most complete entertainment guide—including BAY RIDGE DINING—in GO Brooklyn

INSIDE

Including The Bensonhurst Paper Brewmaster tells all Published weekly by Brooklyn Paper Publications Inc, 26 Court St., Brooklyn, New York 11242 Phone 718-834-9350 AD fax 718-834-1713 • NEWS fax 718-834-9278 © 2003 Brooklyn Paper Publications • 20 pages including GO BROOKLYN • Vol.26, No. 29 BRG • July 21, 2003 • FREE TA keeps weekend X-buses until Feb.

By Deborah Kolben The Brooklyn Papers / Scott Eells / Scott Eells Weekend express bus service from Bay Ridge and Bensonhurst to Manhattan will continue until construc- tion on the Manhattan Bridge is completed, a spokes- woman for the Metropolitan Transportation Authority Associated Press Associated Press said this week. The weekend service finally kicked off last September after years of residents — especially senior citizens — pleading for it. Wine in Prospect Park as mayor KOs beer on beach While the MTA only guaranteed the service for one year, spokes- In the wake of Mayor Michael Bloomberg’s crackdown on the consumption of beer on the beach at Rockaway Park, concertgoers were allowed to drink wine without being cited woman Marisa Baldeo said it is scheduled to continue at least and despite the city’s open-container law, during the New York Philharmonic concert in Prospect Park last week. The mayor (photo left) stuck with water, while, in right photo, Brook- until February when, the Department of Transportation has pre- lynites Gayle Sanders, Charles Sinclair and Mike Ambrosio enjoyed wine. The disparity between those favoring wine and beer had some New Yorkers complaining of classism. dicted, the bridge renovations will be finished. But state Sen. Marty Golden, who secured funds from the sen- ate last year during his campaign, is looking to extend the service beyond the completion of the bridge. Golden has requested that $990,000 in the state budget go to- wards the weekend service. The funding would be effective for one year, starting in Octo- New fields of dreams at Dyker ber. Golden said the 30,000 seniors in the community, the largest concentration of seniors in the city or state, have needed the By Deborah Kolben “I’m putting my money where my mouth is,” weekend express service for years, since most of the subway sta- The Brooklyn Papers said Oddo, who represents 14,000 constituents on tions in the area have no elevator access. this side of the Verrazano Narrows Bridge. The X27 serves Bay Ridge and the X28 serves Coney Island, Say goodbye to those grass stains. Thursday’s ceremony marked the completion New artificial turf baseball and soccer fields Bath Beach, Bensonhurst, Dyker Heights and Sea Gate. Both run of the first phase of a $3.1 million renovation of to Lower Manhattan, TriBeCa, SoHo, Greenwhich Village and have replaced their grass and dirt forerunners at Dyker Beach Park that will include new baseball Dyker Beach Park. Midtown. fields, bleachers and landscaping. This week, Golden also released the results of a survey he dis- While the new $2.4 million turf may look and “This is a tremendous park and it’s a tremen- feel like real grass, local elected officials and tributed to more than 1,000 express bus riders. dous effort to build this kind of park,” said state “Transportation concerns have always been at the top of the Parks Commissioner Adrian Benepe were singing Sen. Marty Golden, a Republican who served in list of concerns that my office has been contacted about, and I the high praise of this synthetic green at a ground- the council with Oddo. breaking ceremony on July 10. While Assemblywoman Adele Cohen praised felt that it was time that we hit the streets, speak to the passen- In addition to preventing kids from getting cov- the new fields, she took a gentle jab at the teams gers and seek to remedy their travel concerns,” Golden said. ered in mud, the new turf will save the city thou- for not having more girls on board. According to the survey, 70 percent of express bus riders use sands of dollars, said a Parks Department spokes- At the ceremony’s end, as a gentle rain began the weekend service. man, on upkeep of a typical grass field annually. to fall, the Brooklyn Celtics, a local children’s But according to the MTA, weekend ridership hovers around And unlike its organic counterpart, which takes soccer team, took to the field. just 200 people a day compared to almost 4,500 riders on week- up to two years to take seed, the artificial turf can The Celtics have been playing on the fields days. be easily replaced. since September and coach Patrick O’Sullivan Other riders who completed the survey requested later buses

“We just haven’t figured out how to mow the said that because of the new turf the league never Mango / Greg returning to Brooklyn on the weekends. The last bus currently plastic grass,” joked Benepe, who was sporting a had to cancel games due to rain, although he did leaves Manhattan at 10:05 pm. tie with the cartoon character Sponge Bob on it. mention some advantages to real grass. Among concerns, respondants also listed parked cars in the The fields at 14th and Bath avenues have been “I grew up playing on grass,” said O’Sullivan, bus stops along the route. in the making for the past four years and were an Irish-born restaurant owner in Bay Ridge, who That fare costs $4 each way and the weekend service runs

built with funds obtained by Councilman James played professional soccer. Papers The Brooklyn every half hour starting at 6 am on Saturday, and 7 am on Sun- Oddo, a Staten Island Republican who represents “Sliding on this could give you a rug burn,” he Agim Balidemaj, whose son plays on the Brooklyn Celtics Green Team, practices a days. a portion of Bensonhurst and Dyker Heights. said. few moves at the new turf field at Dyker Beach Park July 11. “We need this service,” Golden said. Beep treats boro civics

The Brooklyn Papers inviting civic leaders to attend He may not be buying Brooklyn Cyclones baseball peanuts and Crackerjack, games. but Borough President Kicking off the effort Friday Marty Markowitz is taking night, community board mem- them out to the ballgame. bers and activists from Bay In an effort to unite local Ridge and Bensonhurst trekked community groups and show out to Keyspan Park in Coney his appreciation for the work Island to watch the single-A they perform, Markowitz is Mets affiliate notch a 7-0 win over the New Jersey Cardinals. In addition to down- INSIDE THE PAPER ing foot-long Nathan’s

Classifieds ...... last 3 pages hot dogs, the assem- Mango / Greg Cyclones ...... page 9 bled crowd mingled, Ed Weintrob ...... page 5 talked local politics and Home Improvement . . GO 7 and back page enjoyed the Friday night GO Brooklyn 8 pages...... after page 6 fireworks spectacular Health, Mind & Body ...... page 6 over the boardwalk. Papers The Brooklyn Parent ...... page 4 “It was like our Police Blotter ...... page 2 Mango / Greg Real Estate ...... page 11 very own fireworks display, you could al- Circus on the boardwalk Pull-out and save: What to Recycle most reach out and Winn’s Thrills of the Universe circus came to Coney Island last weekend as part of Circus Day fes- 2-PAGE AD IN THE CENTERSPREAD touch them against the tivities to wow crowds with their high-wire motorcycle trapeze act (above). Closer to earth, Miss

See BEEP on page 4 Saturn (right) twirled hula hoops. Papers The Brooklyn / Tom Callan / Tom The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn POT OF GOLD: The hazy weather last Friday, July 11, gave boats in New York Harbor a curious view, a rainbow over Red Hook. The phenomenon, captured here by Brooklyn Papers photographer Tom Callan, only lasted a few minutes.

©The Brooklyn Papers. Established 1978. Phone 718-834-9350. Celia Weintrob, Publisher (ext 104) • Neil Sloane, Editor (ext 119) • Lisa J. Curtis, GO Brooklyn Editor (ext 131) • Vince DiMiceli, Senior Editor (ext 125) • Ed Weintrob, President (ext 105) 2 BRZ THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM July 21, 2003 Lots of quarters lifted

Maimonides Medical Center from 86th Street laundry

By Deborah Kolben An employee stopped a sus- named one of the nation’s The Brooklyn Papers pect at the store, on Third Av- A laundry was taken to POLICE BLOTTER enue at 81st Street, when he no- ticed the suspect piling DVDs the cleaners this week by into a pink plastic bag that he thieves who made off with A 47-year-old man bit the The pair grabbed her purse had pulled out from his back “TOP 100 HEART HOSPITALS” seven keys to the washers right finger of his 37-year-old and fled with $200 in cash. pocket. and dryers and more than opponent. The younger masti- Mugger nixed The suspect said, “I need — Modern Healthcare and Solucient cator responded with a series of $2,000 in quarters. A 24-year-old deaf man re- these. They’re more important Almost $250 of those quar- chomps to his opponent’s left sisted an early morning subway than you are. So stay away.” ters had a red coloring to them, hand, causing lacerations. attacker and emerged un- He then fled eastbound along police said. Both men were arrested. Po- scathed. 82nd Street, police said. We thank and salute our The laundry, on Third Av- lice described the munching The victim exited the Fort While sleeping enue at 86th Street, was broken mates as intoxicated. Hamilton Parkway subway sta- A man sleeping on the N into between July 10 at 8 pm Carjacked tion at 63rd Street and noticed train awoke at 18th Avenue and and 7:30 am the next day. A 48-year-old man was car- he was being followed along 63rd Street at 11:30 pm on July The lock on the rear door Cardiac Team. jacked by a suspect posing as a Fort Hamilton Parkway just af- 13 to discover that somebody was broken off and the door police officer at 2:35 am on ter 4 am on July 8. was cutting his pants pocket was forced open, police said. July 9. “Give me money now or I with a box cutter. No vacation The driver was approached will kill you. I know where you The victim, 34, was ap- A man returned home on by the suspect at 79th Street live,” the attacker shouted at the proached by the incision maker July 8 after a weeklong vaca- and 23rd Avenue. When the deaf man. When the victim re- who told him not to move. tion to discover that his house man neared the car he displayed fused to hand over his money, The suspect then removed on 68th Street between Nar- a gold shield and a black 8 mm the suspect fled on foot. the victim’s wallet from his left rows and Third avenues had gun. “Get out of the car,” he No late fees pocket and fled to the next car. been burglarized. told the driver. A video store was relieved of The stolen property included Among pilfered goods was The gun-baring suspect then $1,600 worth of blockbuster the victim’s driver’s license, an Apple Power Book comput- told the driver to empty his DVDs at 12:50 pm on July 8. credit cards and $40 in cash. er valued at $1,000, prescrip- pockets and “get against the tion medicine and $20 in coins. wall.” After removing $150 Maimonides Bite for bite from the driver’s rear pocket, the suspect fled in the victim’s car. MEDICAL CENTER While some bite their nails to calm their nerves, two men Senior mugged An elderly woman was Parrot-nappers 4802 Tenth Avenue took to biting one another after Brooklyn, NY 11219 perhaps downing one too many robbed at high noon along a drinks. busy Bensonhurst street July 13. Physician Referral: 1-888-MMC-DOCS The drunken, biting brawl The victim, 87, was walking Cardiac Institute: 1-800-682-5558 began at 9 pm at 70th Street be- outside an ophthalmology store on the loose www.maimonidesmed.org tween 19th and 20th avenues near Bay 28th Street when she on July 11. was pushed by two men. By Yoav Gonen picious. for The Brooklyn Papers “I looked at him like you got- ta be kidding me!” Koehler A two-month-old, blue- said. fronted Amazon parrot took an Informed of the bird’s age by unexpected tour of Brooklyn Koehler, one of the suspects pet stores on Sunday afternoon grabbed the bird, which has after it was snatched from its dark-green feathers except at the cage the World of Pets store at crown of the head, which is light 538 86th Street in Bay Ridge. blue, and the pair ran out the Two Hispanic men in their door. late-20’s to early-30’s, whose After that the bird brains images were captured clearly on tried selling the baby parrot to the store’s surveillance camera, passersby on the street, near according to the pet shop own- Fourth Avenue in the 70s. ers, grabbed the $1,100 bird at Later, the men tried to work a about 1 pm, and one of them deal at the Brooklyn Aquarium, put it under his shirt before the at 339 Ninth St. in Park Slope. duo made their exit. After this attempt to sell the bird Shortly thereafter the sus- failed, the men disappeared for pects went to a Petland Dis- good. counts store on 87th Street and Scofield is determined to tried to sell the bird for $150. have the bandits caught, but her “He told me he bought it concern lies first with the safety two months ago, [and] he was of the parrot, which is still at an leaving for Puerto Rico,” said age that requires hand-feeding David Koehler, a salesman at of bird formula. the store. Recognizing that the “I just want my bird back,” 10- to 12-inch bird was barely she said. two months old and worth at If you have any information least four times what the men about the parrot, call World of were asking, Koehler grew sus- Pets at (718) 238-7387.

ON iNTERNET CAFE 5TH

FREE DR5ITH NK with this ad (soda, Snapple, water) with min. 1 hour log-on time JULY SPECIAL HALF PRICE $22/hr Members only. Minimum 8 hours for membership. Expires 7/31/03 (reg. $4/hr)

• Hot PC Gaming Air • High Speed Conditioned Internet Connection • Safe and comfortable atmosphere • Beverage and snacks available

6915 5th Avenue Too Tied Up To Bank? (bet. Bay Ridge & Ovington Aves.) OPEN weekdays: 10am-10pm; weekends: 11am-8pm Break Free With PC direct From THE bank . (718) 238-1828 With this amazingly convenient service, you can bank right from your computer – home, office ••••••• or laptop. Just click on to check out balance information on designated accounts or transfer massage ••••••• money between them. With PC direct you can also pay bills from your checking account and Grand Opening! facials Experience our beautiful, ••••••• get a detailed account history. And you can even use it to send us e-mail. So if you’re at the hair sparkling new day spa ••••••• end of your rope when it comes to time, now’s the time for PC direct – especially since it’s free nails 10 TH SERVICE FREE! for the first six months. To find out how to continue to get this terrific service free after the first ••••••• six months, or for more details, visit any of our branches or call (718) 447-8880.

Gift Certificates ••••••• steam room Available ••••••• waxing ••••••• THE bank for you. free manicure & pedicure (with purchase of other services) www.sibk.com Member FDIC. Sapphire Spa 9220 fourth avenue • (718) 491-0264 718-447-8880 www.sibk.com open 7 days • 10am-10pm July 21, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM AWP 3 “We did it.” To find out how, email us: ‘FIREHOUSE 12’ GO FREE [email protected] [email protected] Buscemi, Millman, DeBlasio among those arrested in protest

By Deborah Kolben Gathered outside the court-

The Brooklyn Papers house following the verdict, COLLEGE ©2003 OF METROPOLITAN NEW YORK members of the group pledged Josh Berg While actor Steve Buscemi to continue the fight. once performed standup com- “Lives and property are at Class of 2000 edy, he wasn’t laughing on his risk, we have to open all the MBA in Media way into court this week. firehouses,” said Millman. Management The “Reservoir Dogs” star “Why is the mayor so Wilma Ann Artist and 11 others who were arrest- adamant against this? Did a fire- Anderson Actor ed in May while protesting the Producer man snub him? Did he not pass Class of 2001 closing of Engine Company the test?” asked Lori Burch, who 204 in Cobble Hill appeared at MBA in Media formed the group Mothers Management the Red Hook Community Jus- Against Closings to protest the tice Center for their appointed shuttering of Engine 204. She Performing Artist court date Monday morning. Consultant was also arrested in May. Entrepreneur Facing charges of criminal Attorney Ken Thompson, a trespass and disorderly conduct, former assistant U.S. attorney Judge Patricia Henry informed who prosecuted the Abner the “Firehouse 12” that they Louima case, defended the ➜ would not have to serve time as Cobble Hill 12 pro bono. Transform Yourself and start earning a Master’s this September. long they stayed out of trouble. “We believe in what you do,” The charges will be dropped said Thompson, who pledged to and their records wiped clean as see the case through to the end At MCNY, we put your career at the center of the curriculum. Our unique, integrated approach to learning lets you long they are not arrested dur- and get the defendents’ finger- ing the next six months, the Mango / Greg prints back after six months has immediately apply what you learn in the classroom to real-world work situations. So you gain valuable resume-building judge told them. That came as a passed. experience that gives you a head start on your career. Best of all, you can earn your degree while still working full-time. relief to the group, who could “We are going to continue the have — but never likely would struggle,” said DeBlasio, noting That’s education that works. Earn a 15-month Associate’s, 2-year 8-month Bachelor’s or a 1-year MBA/MPA. For your have — faced up to a year in jail. that it would only take $6 mil- The 12 were arrested on Papers The Brooklyn lion to keep the firehouse open. convenience, we offer three semesters a year; day, evening and weekend classes; full and part-time schedules and May 25 when the group, in- The 12 defendents (and three lawyers) assemble in front the “There are lots of way to protest cluding Councilman Bill De- the Red Hook Community Justice Center on Monday before that don’t involve arrest.” financial aid. MCNY Manhattan: 75 Varick St. (in Tribeca, off Canal) • Other locations: MCNY Queens, MCNY Bronx, Blasio and Assemblywoman their court hearing for criminal trespass and disorderly con- DeBlasio has vowed to ap- MCNY Staten Island. Joan Millman, stormed the two- duct during a May 25 protest of the closing of Engine 204. peal the lower court’s ruling that 1-800-33-THINK ext. 5001 • www.metropolitan.edu story brick firehouse on De- all but one Queens firehouse had graw Street to protest the may- Engine 204 is one of six fire- fighter who was stationed at En- no basis for suing to stop the city or’s forced closing. houses in Brooklyn, Manhattan gine 55 in Manhattan from from closing them down. While the rush inside the and Queens that Mayor Michael 1980 to 1984. The Park Sloper But staying out of trouble firehouse was led by the widow Bloomberg shut down to help visited his former firehouse and may be more difficult for some. of a 9-11 firefighter victim, the close the budget gap. volunteered at Ground Zero fol- “I’ll have to stay inside and fire marshal refused to arrest “These six firehouses were lowing the attacks on the World never go out,” joked Buscemi. her. The other 12 were led away actually penalized because they Trade Center. When asked if this was his in plastic handcuffs to the 78th had a quicker response time,” “It was worth getting arrested first arrest, he flashed a grin and Precinct in Park Slope. said Buscemi, a former fire- for,” Buscemi said of the protest. declined to comment. P’Park-goers on edge after SUMMER IN THE CITY attack, rape Cops sketch Terrace rapist I love my A/C when it’s By Patrick Gallahue The Brooklyn Papers A 45-year-old woman was attacked in Prospect Park on July 10, only a week after another woman was brutally raped in Windsor Terrace. hot and humid. I also The latest victim was stretching at Lookout Hill, inside the park off Prospect Park South and Terrace Place, at around 10:45 am when the suspect, described as an Arab-looking male, between 25 and 30 years old, threw her to the ground and demanded money, police said. But she fought back and as the worry about my bill going woman struggled with her assailant a jogger running by began to approach them and the thief took off. The victim was taken to New York Methodist Hospital in Park Slope and treated for minor injuries. The attack- “ up. What can I do? er had been holding a shirt during the attack, which he dropped during his flight. It has been recovered as evi- dence. The morning attack stunned park advocates and spread more fear through an already jittery community. On July 3, a 23-year-old woman was raped near the park, on 16th Street at 10th Avenue, as she walked home from the subway. The rapist attacked the woman from behind, battered her and then dragged her into a nearby alley where he raped her. The assailant stole her purse before fleeing the scene. Police this week released a sketch of the suspect (above). New Yorkers use more electricity in the summer, While rapes are down in the 78th Precinct, which includes and the air conditioner uses more power than Prospect Park, from eight this time last year to seven so far this year, some who have advocated for increased security in the park reiterat- most other home appliances, except the fridge. ed their concerns. Following a sexual assault in Prospect Park last January and an- But, we can all learn ways to manage summer other in Lincoln Terrace Park in Crown Heights last year, Park Slope Councilman Bill DeBlasio signed on to a resolution to ana- cooling costs and use energy wisely every day. lyze the efficiency of the Parks Enforcement Patrol (PEP) and to evaluate the safety of the city’s parks. “I’m very concerned,” DeBlasio told The Brooklyn Papers this ” week. “I think the 78th Precinct is doing a very good job in the park For instance, turn off the A/C when and the [PEP] is doing a good job as well, but I think this is still an area of some vulnerability that needs to be addressed.” you leave home. Install a timer to turn DeBlasio added that there ought to be greater coordination be- tween the PEP, a division of the city Department of Parks and Recre- it on 1/2 hour before you return. ation, and the police department including the use of the city’s CompStat analysis, a statistical breakdown of the week’s crime, com- There are lots more energy-saving tips at plaint and summons activity. Tupper Thomas, the Prospect Park administrator, said that figures www.conEd.com/customercentral, are shared between the local precinct and PEP. She noted that crime is down in the city’s parks and that the incidents appeared to be isolated. or call our EnergyLine at 1-800-609-4488. “It doesn’t mean that crime doesn’t happen,” Thomas said. “But the likelihood of succeeding is a whole lot less than it was many years ago because it’s so populated and we have very good police protection.” If you have central air conditioning in your home, visit www.conEd.com/cool to find out about a free thermostat that can help you be $25 for a better energy manager, and save money too. You can also take advantage of the Keep Cool one month EnergyStar air conditioner rebate program from Enjoy 31 days of unlimited NYSERDA (New York State Energy Research aerobic and water aerobic classes, and Development Authority). Check it out at unlimited swims in the lap pool www.GetEnergySmart.org. and unlimited workouts in the complete fitness center. All for $25. Working together, we can all enjoy But Hurry, you must start your summer in the city. one month pass by July 31, 2003

Open to men and women, 18 or older. Limit one per person. Thirty-one days must be consecutive. For security purposes, photo id is required. Keeping Cool ON IT conEd.com Stop by the 4th Floor Fitness Center Today!!

30 Third Ave. @ Atlantic Ave. of Brooklyn (718) 875-1190 ext. 225 ©2003 Consolidated Edison Company of New York, Inc. Ad: Arnell Group 4 BRZ THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM July 21, 2003 Sacco aims to Groups seek revitalize BRCC to preserve By Deborah Kolben Queens, has a slew of proposals including The Brooklyn Papers spotlighting one of the member groups at When Ilene Sacco took over as each meeting and selecting an “organiza- ol’ Bay Ridge Bay Ridge Community Council tion of the year.” But the latter proposal was tabled by president last month, she had visions the executive board last month over con- By Deborah Kolben of breathing new life into the old cerns that choosing one group could The Brooklyn Papers organization. alienate others. Undeterred, Sacco is forg- But it might not be so easy. Ever since a developer bought up a century-old house on ing ahead. a quiet tree-lined block in Bay Ridge and announced plans The Bay Ridge Community Council The BRCC Civic Affairs committee is (BRCC), organized more than 50 years responsible for organizing the political to knock it down and construct condos in its place, residents ago, acts as an umbrella group uniting debates and is considered among the have been paying a lot more attention to preservation. more than 100 community groups in Bay most prestigious to chair. Following the news of the developer’s purchase of 435 80th Ridge and Dyker Heights. Sacco raised a few eyebrows last St., Councilman Vincent Gentile assembled a task force on Organizing political and public forums month when she appointed Bob Capano, preservation to closely examine what legislative changes can be as well as community outreach, the made to protect the character of Bay Ridge. BRCC has been a lynchpin of the neigh- a Republican Borough Hall aide, and Carlos Scissura, a Democrat and Com- Gentile announced the new task force back in April at the re- borhoods. lease party for a new Bay Ridge historical guide published by the But membership over the years has munity Board 20 member, who ran in the last city council election, to co-chair that Brooklyn Historical Society. The group has been meeting ever dwindled and Sacco, a former BRCC since. group. vice president, hopes to change that. According to several task force members what’s at the root of “Some people didn’t love it because it “I want the BRCC to get more in- the preservation problem is not developers, but misguided zoning volved in issues, be a leader and take was seen as too political,” said Sacco. laws that would allow for a five-condo property to replace a sin- stances,” Sacco told The Bay Ridge Pa- “But I thought it would be great to do a gle, wood-frame house. per at her swearing-in ceremony last political forum with political people.” “This is about doing zoning changes,” said Victoria Hofmo, a month at the BRCC annual dinner dance Scissura called Sacco’s push a “great co-chair of the task force and president of the Bay Ridge Conser- at the El Caribe in Marine Park. effort” and said he hoped to see new life vancy. Among her first steps as president, breathed into the organization. / Gary Thomas The 80th Street house isn’t the first example of failed preser- Sacco has organized a meeting for local “BRCC was, at one time, the preemi- vation. Over the past few years, old houses from Shore Road to organizations, community leaders and nent organization of Bay Ridge. Anything Fifth Avenue have been bulldozed to make room for newer, big- elected officials to learn more about the that went on they got involved in and ger developments. BRCC. took the lead on,” said Scisurra, who has The Special Bay Ridge Zoning District, established in 1978 to Along with the invitations, Sacco sent been involved with the organization for Papers The Brooklyn preserve the character of the neighborhood, maintains housing a questionnaire to learn how often repre- the past four years. construction at three stories or less on residential streets, and no sentatives from each organization attend Before her one-year term is up, Sacco greater than eight stories on the avenues. BRCC events and what they would want says she is hoping to unite the BRCC ‘Star’ power at Keyspan But it also allows developers to build up to property lines and to see improved. groups and bring attendance at monthly Vickie Natale, a music teacher at Mark Twain School for the Gifted, in Coney Island, who was recently named prohibits cars from parking behind houses. The sprightly attorney, reared in meetings back to what it once was. “Ultimate Adult Singer Champion” on CBS’ Star Search, sang the National Anthem at Keyspan Park Monday. “This is about fine tuning the special district, not dismantling it,” said Hofmo. “[There’s a] wave of developers coming in and buying old houses and making new developments that are inconsistent with the character of the block … if that happens enough it will change the ambiance of the neighborhood,” said Gentile. While Community Board 10 has been toiling away for the past three years examining what changes should be made to the zon- ing, this maverick group hopes to have something in place in just a few months. Asked why he formed a separate task force when CB10 al- ready had one, Gentile said, “We can’t do enough.” But according to task force members, there’s more to the story. When Gentile took office in February he got to work finding replacements for many CB10 members, saying the community board had become more closely aligned with business interests than with preservation. Gentile dumped several members in June who had been put on the board by his predecessor, Marty Golden. Asked about Gentile’s new group, CB10 Chairman Stephen Harrison said he had not been contacted. And the task force might want to keep it that way. Afraid that the community board’s involvement might stall the process, the task force plans on forging ahead and hopes to have a proposal for the City Council outlining suggested changes to the special zoning by fall. BEEP... Continued from page 1 sky,” said Peter Killen, a retired police detective from the 68th Precinct and former president of the Bay Ridge Community Council. While Markowitz was responsible for bringing the group to- gether, the self-proclaimed diehard fan of Brooklyn’s profession- al baseball teams — the old Dodgers and new Cyclones — the fireworks were not his doing. While Markowitz often laments the day the Dodgers left Ebbets Field in Flatbush, the arrival of the Cyclones in Coney Is- land two years ago perked him right back up. “What better way to honor these organizations, the backbone of Brooklyn, for their tireless efforts in improving the quality of life throughout Brooklyn than a day or evening in the most spec- tacular setting in the world for a ball game — Coney Island,” Markowitz said. The Cyclones have donated 50 tickets to every game for Bor- ough Hall to distribute to community groups, youth groups and church organizations. Tickets to six of those home games will go toward taking community leaders out to the park. Park Slope, Midwood and Ditmas Park community leaders at- tended a game on July 16. Rounding out the season, Sunset Park community leaders will attend on Aug. 1, Bedford-Stuyvesant and Fort Greene leaders on Aug. 8, Williamsburg and Greenpoint on Aug. 15, and East New York on Aug. 17, which, by the way, is Brooklyn Papers Day at the stadium.

8618 4th Ave. (bet. 86th & 87th Sts.)

(718) 748-1977 FREE DELIVERY (718) 748-1918 (min. $10.00) 50% OFF Roll or Sushi or Sashimi Handroll Only $ 50 ALL DAY LONG 2 each

Diabetes? Are you caught between these two health problems? Then you may qualify for Look AHEAD, a National Institutes of Health research project studying the long-term benefits of weight loss in people with type 2 diabetes.

Physical exams, medical tests, and educational programs are provided at no cost to volunteers who qualify. For more information, call St. Luke’s-Roosevelt (212) 523-8037 Overweight? July 21, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM AWP 5 Ed Weintrob / Fulton Street mayhem and the fall of A&S On Christmas Eve, for several street with two cops, watching the over rather quick- turbance. I remained vexed by the partment Stores, A&S remained a was better than cordial, but the race to retrieve her vehicle at day’s years in the late ’70s and early almost military precision of the ly, but not before scene’s incongruity, shamed by leader in the borough’s civic af- bottom line was this: the ad boss at end. ’80s, I’d wander onto Fulton Street riot’s organizers. When the signal the thugs invad- what I had witnessed. fairs; but the times were changing. A&S hated being in Brooklyn We’d never convince her that as dusk approached and watch the was given for the mob to march, ed Abraham & • • • My advertising director, Kevin (and as the years passed we real- Brownstone Brooklyn was an A&S genesis of a mini-riot. Those were the officers glanced at each other, Straus, where the For a long while, Fulton Street Dunn, accompanied me to a meet- ized that most everyone at the top market. the days, not far removed from then quietly walked toward Liv- pickings were of was Brooklyn’s crown jewel. As ing with the store’s new advertis- of A&S would rather be some- A&S wanted out, and began ex- John Lindsey’s “fun city” regime, ingston Street — out of sight. a higher calibre. late as 1978, when The Brooklyn ing/marketing director. A&S did ad- where else). She described how panding, unsuccessfully, beyond when allowing lawbreakers some At least once, the riot began in- While some of Papers began publication, it was vertise with us now and then, running the store had to send a limousine New York. Rival Macy’s, however, latitude was the Big Apple norm. side the old Mays department the goods would home to A&S, Mays, Korvettes civic-booster stuff, which was fine to bring her from Manhattan to fared even worst and went bank- Everyone knew it was coming; store, with bandits looting mer- undoubtedly end and Martin’s, the grande dame of as far as it went, but we were push- Fulton Street for her job interview rupt, after which A&S’ parent, Fed- police brass, having distributed a chandise and robbing customers. up beneath sticky-finger Christmas Brooklyn department stores. ing for “retail” ads, the kind that would and how, now that she worked erated, aquired Manhattan-based memo cautioning merchants, Mays responded by suddenly shut- trees, others were immediately sold Although not as elegant as the turn our readers into shoppers. there, she’d park her car in a lot a Macy’s and moved what was left of would conveniently remove their ting down, throwing onto Fulton on the street, within a block or two “white glove” Martin’s, A&S was While we were well prepared couple of blocks away (the A&S the A&S corporate staff from Ful- officers from view. One year, as Street thousands of bag-toting of A&S. unique, Brooklyn to its core. Even with demographics, numbers and garage, adjacent to the store, was ton Street to 34th Street, and con- the youthful mob assembled in Al- shoppers in a recipe for chaos. Eventually, police did arrive, after local owners had ceded con- all sorts of tempting deals, it would just too dangerous, she said); hold- verted the Fulton store to a Macy’s. bee Square, I stood across the That year, the pandemonium was sirens blaring, and ended the dis- trol to Ohio-based Federated De- be for naught. Our conversation ing her “heart in her hand,” she’d Continued next week.

Residents vent anger to “I’m doing it to get my degree DOT over truck routes while working By Patrick Gallahue are sandwiched between Atlantic Avenue and would increase fines for errant truckers. The The Brooklyn Papers the [Brooklyn-Queens Expressway] and trucks most popular recommendation was stricter have to leave Atlantic Avenue and the highway enforcement. full-time.” If it had been held on a local road, the in order to make deliveries on local streets.” “I recall at one point our precinct was truck route meeting held at Borough Hall To find out how, email me: In Brooklyn Heights, practically all of the very proud … they said, ‘We had given out [email protected] Tuesday night would have constituted a north-south streets — Hicks, Henry and Clin- 45 tickets for the month,’” Cassara said. Diana traffic jam. ton streets, for example — were identified in “Forty-five tickets? On my block in one Rodriguez Residents lined up to voice their recom- the survey as being tormented by big rigs. hour I could get 100 trucks.” Class of 2004 mendations and complaints to the city Depart- “When they’re making local deliveries Stanton suggested reworking the Hag- ment of Transportation (DOT) about trucks they’re legal,” Stanton said. “The problem is strom maps so that the Brooklyn Heights Bachelor of rumbling through their neighborhoods. they’re way, way, way too big for anybody’s promenade over the BQE does not look like Professional The meeting was part of the DOT’s 12- street, certainly our streets.” a highway, a factor, she said, that ends up di- Studies in month Truck Route Management and Com- “The message that I have heard and that recting trucks to Columbia Heights where Human Services munity Impact Reduction study to formulate others have heard has been very clear,” said they get stuck. new policies to keep trucks off residential Bob Cassara, a member the Bay Ridge Com- “And they have to turn right and they can’t streets. munity Council, Dyker Heights Civic Associ- and they knock down trees,” Stanton said. “There’s no other quality-of-life issue as COLLEGE ©2003 OF METROPOLITAN NEW YORK ation and Community Board 10. “Keep the David Stein, project manager for the DOT, disruptive to our communities,” Borough Pres- ident Marty Markowitz said at the meeting. trucks on the designated truck routes.” agreed that Hagstrom brand maps were not ➜ The people in attendance represented a Among the most frequently listed streets the best resource for commercial vehicles and Transform Yourself and start earning your degree this September. cross section of practically every neighbor- of concern in Bay Ridge, Dyker Heights and said it pointed out the need to get the proper hood in the borough, there to share their truck Bensonhurst were Third through Sixth av- truck routes into truckers’ hands. traffic horror stories with the DOT. Compared enues, Fort Hamilton Parkway, 11th Avenue, A constant complaint, however, was the At MCNY, we put your career at the center of the curriculum. Our unique, integrated approach to learning lets you to some of the town hall meetings that led to 86th Street, Bay Ridge Parkway and 16th effect the trucks were having on people’s the assembly, however, tempers remained Avenue. But even designated local truck quality of life. immediately apply what you learn in the classroom to real-world work situations. So you gain valuable resume-building routes, such as 86th Street and 18th Avenue Windsor Terrace residents offered stories of controlled and many in attendance expressed experience that gives you a head start on your career. Best of all, you can earn your degree while still working full-time. gratitude that something was finally being were the sources of complaints. sleepless nights, property damage and grid- Signage was a frequent request from locked traffic on narrow tree-lined streets. done to keep trucks from crashing through That’s education that works. Earn a 15-month Associate’s, 2-year 8-month Bachelor’s or a 1-year MBA/MPA. For your their neighborhoods and causing damage to those in attendance, but the DOT doesn’t “Sunday you get a bit of a reprieve,” one homes, cars and residential streets. traditionally use “negative signage,” claim- woman from Windsor Terrace said, who convenience, we offer three semesters a year; day, evening and weekend classes; full and part-time schedules and Transportation Department officials pre- ing that if they put signs on every non-des- also added that she hadn’t slept well in two sented their agency’s findings from a sample ignated truck route it would clutter the ma- years. “But it goes on all night.” financial aid. MCNY Manhattan: 75 Varick St. (in Tribeca, off Canal) • Other locations: MCNY Queens, MCNY Bronx, survey to identify trouble spots. The results, jority of Brooklyn’s streets. Residents of Dean Street said that since the culled from 619 responses, found among the “I agree, you can’t put them on all the start of the Atlantic Avenue water main proj- MCNY Staten Island. 1-800-33-THINK ext. 5001 • www.metropolitan.edu top 10 most frequently listed streets of con- streets, that would be crazy,” Cassara said. ect, which was completed last year, their cern were Fourth Avenue, Atlantic Avenue, “But you do need to look at it from the large block became the de facto truck route and re- Flatbush Avenue, Columbia Street, Hicks streets where truckers operate.” mained so even after the project was finished. Street, Fifth Avenue and Third Avenue. David Woloch, the DOT’s deputy com- “I appreciate the study and I’ll be waiting In Park Slope, Eighth Avenue, Ninth missioner for external affairs, said, “The is- with bated breath,” said Dean Street resident Street and Third and Fourth streets were sue is one that’s on the table.” Elba Vasquez. “But I want to know about what also identified as trouble spots. Suggestions ran the gamut from requiring we can do now to alleviate the problem.” “Where we need to see the change most is transponders to track trucks’ movements to Said Cassara, “I’ve seen it where we raise a in truck sizes,” said Judy Stanton, executive di- supporting a bill introduced by Greenpoint- ruckus about it, the police come out, do a little rector of the Brooklyn Heights Association. Williamsburg Assemblyman Joseph Lentol enforcement they go away and the trucks “All of our streets are narrow local streets. We and Bay Ridge state Sen. Marty Golden that come back.” Open House: Saturday, July 19 and Sunday, July 20 from 12pm-4pm ESCAPE THIS SUMMER IN OVER 100,000 SQ.FT. OF SPORTS, FITNESS, & DAY SPA FACILITIES

At Sunrise, It’s about Family… It’s about Value…It’s about Choice t’s no secret that happy families are close families. ISunrise is helping to keep families together—in their neighborhoods and in their hearts. Sunrise is a place that’s like home and close to home. Here, cherished relation- ships continue to flourish, and new friendships are forged. Sunrise offers seniors a warm and comforting living environment. With great regard for the individuality of residents, attentive staff members help provide SUMMER MEMBERSHIP a fulfilling lifestyle as they assist seniors. Sunrise is a positive alternative to a nursing home setting. ONLY $25 PER WEEK Call today to discover the value of senior living at Sunrise. See how we can help you and a senior in your OFFER ENDS JULY 31 life. Ask about our short-term program.

 
 BROOKLYN HEIGHTS 43 CLARK STREET 718 625-0500 METROTECH 333 ADAMS STREET 718 330-0007 PROSPECT PARK 17 EASTERN PARKWAY 718 789-4600 Visit our website at www.sunriseseniorliving.com TRIBECA 80 LEONARD STREET 212 966-5432 Mill Basin / 718-444-2600 Sheepshead Bay / 718-616-1850 BLUE POINT MELVILLE DIX HILLS 5905 Strickland Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11234 2211 Emmons Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11235 THIS SPECIAL MEMBERSHIP PAID IN ADVANCE FROM DATE OF JOINING THROUGH SEPTEMBER 1, 2003. OFFER VALID ONLY ON THE FIRST VISIT TO THE CLUB. 6 BRZ THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM July 21, 2003 Jehovah’s Witnesses may sell B’klyn Heights property

By Patrick Gallahue The Brooklyn Papers The announcement by the Watchtower Bible and Tract So- ciety of New York, better known as the Jehovah’s Witnesses, that it T was looking to sell its high-rise N book and video distribution plant E at 360 Furman St. raised a flurry R of a local excitement over the pos- A sible development opportunities. P And there could be more to come. Mango / Greg A tour granted to The Brooklyn Pa- pers this week by the Watchtower Soci- ety revealed that various consolidations Crabby day-camper of their Brooklyn Heights buildings could occur in the near future, leading Papers The Brooklyn to a surplus of Watchtower property in A press at the Watchtower printing facility at 117 Q: “My 12-year-old son swimming were ok now for his Adams St. comes home from water-sports more experienced age group but the neighborhood that the religious or- camp acting much crabbier Parent-to-Parent were too tough on hot days and der might want to sell off. than he ever did after a school By Betsy Flagler no fun for some “beefy” 8-year- As reported by The Papers in Febru- day. I’m thinking of canceling olds who hadn’t built up to prac- ary, the Watchtower Society is plan- other weeks he's signed up for, ticing several times a week. ning to build a dormitory on the sec- Mango / Greg but he loves going.” —a mom •Don’t forget to save day- ond largest undeveloped lot in the city A: Your camper could be get- camp records as possible child- (after Ground Zero), on Jay Street. ting too much sun, irritated by care expenses for tax deduction With the local population of Jehovah’s dirty air, not drinking enough flu- purposes. Witnesses remaining steady at about ids and going to bed too late — Can you help? 3,000, the new building could allow but otherwise be having a blast. “My 8-year-old daughter, an several of their Heights holdings to hit Papers file The Brooklyn Look back at your grumpy only child, thinks it’s a tragedy the market. The Jehovah’s Witnesses building at 360 Furman St., as kid’s bedtime and check into if she doesn’t have a friend over “[If built] we’ll look at consolidating seen from the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway. the day’s schedule to be sure after school and when we’re some our residential operations,” said there are breaks for drinks, rest home in the summer. She sulks Watchtower spokesman Richard Mango / Greg and shade. without a playdate.” Devine. “We’ll see how the process Does your child’s day camp If you have tips or a ques- goes.” offer alternate activities during tion, please call our toll-free He added, however, that Watchtow- the hottest part of the day? And hotline any time at (800) 827- er had no current plans to dispose of its when the level of ozone, the 1092 or e-mail us at p2ptips@ residential properties. Papers The Brooklyn main pollutant in smog, is high •Is your child fit enough to att.net. Watchtower owns 31 buildings in The laundry of Watchtower volunteers is sorted in your area, are campers run- withstand the rigors of an all-day Parents concerned about Brooklyn Heights and DUMBO total- and pressed at the 360 Furman St. facility. ning around at full throttle and sports camp? Ask for a specific their calorie intake can obtain a ing approximately 3 million square running out of breath? schedule and credentials of the copy of the new Parent To Par- “Camps should restrict activ- camp directors. One lean 10- ent newsletter “Getting Over feet. ities during the peak heat of the The Watchtower Society was prima- year-old boy who has been to Overeating” by sending a long, day and high traffic times, soccer camp for three summers self-addressed, stamped enve- rily driven to develop the three-acre when the ozone level is higher,” parcel — bounded by Jay, Front, said full days of drills, instruc- lope and $2 to Newsletter, Box says Deborah Bryan, president tional videos, soccer games and 167, Wickliffe, OH 44092. Bridge and York streets — because of and CEO of the American Lung a dearth of parking after the Port Au- Association of North Carolina. thority of New York and New Jersey Just like on rainy days, she declined to extend the Watchtower’s says, camps need backup plans lease on Pier 5, which the organization when the ozone level gets high. used as a 700-car parking lot. That pier “Even though red-zone days is part of the plan for a Brooklyn may be some of the brightest, TED ROTHSTEIN, DDS PhD Bridge Park along the Heights water- sunniest days, put them in your / Greg Mango / Greg

/ Greg Mango / Greg Adults and Children front. bad-weather plan,” she says. Given the pace of condominium and “No child should be out exer- apartment development in DUMBO, cising on red-zone days.” Named Invisalign “Top 500 Docs” Devine said they opted to make the Kids breathe faster and more property residential. deeply when active, so they Specialist in Lingual (behind the teeth) The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn “We’re not in terrible need of resi- Papers The Brooklyn take in even more polluted air dential,” Devine added. “Our residents Newly printed bibles at 117 Adams St. The lobby of the Watchtower building at 360 Furman St. as they exercise. They may feel are pretty stable. But given the direc- short of breath but are reluctant • 852-1551 • • www.drted.com • tion of DUMBO and the interests of to admit they need a break. BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SINCE 1976 the community it doesn’t serve any- For both kids and adults, the will be submitted, Devine said. in space made vacant by the relocation connected by a mile and a half of con- body has no natural defense one’s interests to put up a parking The interest that the Watchtower So- of printing operations to Wallkill, N.Y. veyer belts, which transfer books that garage and walk away.” against the irritant ozone. It pen- ciety has already generated over 360 The Watchtower Society needs are to be shipped around the world. etrates deeply into lungs, going The lot will have to pass through the Furman St. is sizeable, but Jehovah’s more space to hold its newer, faster Last year alone, 37.5 million pounds of straight into small airways, HE ROOKLYN EIGHTS city’s Uniform Land Use Review Pro- Witness leaders say they will not seri- 140-foot presses, a spokesman said. literature and videos were distributed Bryan says. “It is like a sunburn T B H cedure (ULURP) to rezone the land ously negotiate until appraisals and The new machines will be able to print from the Furman Street building to in- of your lungs,” says Bryan, who v Jewish r from light manufacturing to residential. analyses are complete. Speculation 90,000 signatures, or sections of a ternational and domestic locations. heard the analogy in a report If built, the 138,000-square-foot-lot among business leaders in Brooklyn book, in an hour compared to the cur- The building is shaped like a giant presented by Phil Bromberg, could host as many as 1,000 units. has widely suggested that the 1-mil- rent rate of 32,000. A bible, for in- letter ‘H’ with the east-west core hold- M.D., an expert on environmen- Sports Academy Still working with the Department lion-square-foot building could be con- stance, contains 26 signatures. ing 14 freight elevators, some big tal lung disease. The cumulative of City Planning on an environmental verted to a residential property. Inside 360 Furman St., columns are enough to carry 30-foot trucks. effect of the “sunburns” is a At The Hannah Senesh School, 215 Pacific St. study of the plan, the Watchtower So- The 12-story building is currently spaced about every 20 to 25 feet. Ten- The building, like other Watchtower growing medical concern. In Cobble Hill • Ages: 5-9 ciety has yet to file a ULURP applica- used for storage, shipping and laundry foot by 15-foot windows flood the Society structures, is in good shape and One option: A half-day camp tion for the Jay Street property. A date services for the 3,000 members, which floors with light. has an in-house maintenance crew that in the morning limits working Daily schedule is well supervised is not yet set on when the application will be consolidated at 117 Adams St. The first, second and third floors are regularly paints and cleans it. parents, but assures your child and planned to teach new skills. L will spend the hottest part of the day out of the sun and smog. ACTIVITIES INCLUDE: aerobics, arts and craft, athletics, boat- ing, computers, dramatics, farm animal care, gymnastics, hiking, Elements aside, until a child hockey, Jewish culture, music & dance, nature, physical fitness, leaps into the fray, it’s tough to ping pong, pioneering, ropes course, soccer, Red Cross-certified know whether the day camp swimming and tennis you chose last spring is worth Delicious & Nutritious Lunch Provided the expense and is a good Good News For All Seniors match this summer. 2 Week Sessions: One 7-year-old had a miser- Session 3: July 28th - Aug. 8th able time at his first baseball Suffering From Memory Loss camp, partly because he didn’t Session 4 (1 week only): August 11th - 15th come with a buddy. His mother Times & Fees The Alzheimer’s Treatment And knew the age range was 7 to 12, Time 9am-3pm. Cost $450 per regular session but had no way to know older Extended Session 8am-6pm (extra $300 per session) kids would dominate the camp Memory Training Centers Of America and tease her son relentlessly. For further information please contact Lesson for next summer: Simcha Weinstein (718) 596-4840 Ext. 15 Because there is an increase in our aging population, memory loss is affecting When there’s an age range such as 7 to 12, check how the teams more people than ever before. There is now a Center in Brooklyn that can will be divided. Other tips: effectively treat psychiatric and cognitive conditions that accompany demen- •Teach your child to be re- sponsible for playing it safe in tia and the early stages of Alzheimer’s disease. If you have been diagnosed or the sun. Hat, sunglasses, sun- want to be diagnosed, we can evaluate your memory problems for possible screen and T-shirt should all be marked off on the day-camp treatment. The Center can work with you to strengthen your memory skills to KIDDIE checklist. But these items are prevent the decline in functioning that accompanies age, senility or dementia. useless if they never make it out of your child’s backpack. Don’t We test, diagnose and treat memory disorders. Most services are covered by PSYCHOTHERAPY count on young counselors to O Need a pre-school Medicare. Treatment hours are available for new patients. keep after your camper to reap- ply sunscreen and wear a hat FEELING FAT? and sunglasses. in Downtown Call For An Appointment 24 Hours A Day Let a support group help you •Ask if water breaks are of- R explore your emotional relation- fered throughout the day. It’s Brooklyn? ship with food, and the issues that easy to get dehydrated in the 9006 7th Avenue contribute to eating and body Comprehensive therapeutic sun, leaving your child feeling N image problems. programs help your family zapped and lightheaded from Consider Kiddie Korner next to Victory Memorial Hospital develop and grow. not drinking enough fluids. Cheryl Pearlman, CSW JEWISH PRESCHOOL Couples & Families • Children/Teen Groups •Talk to other parents about Psychotherapist Psychiatric Eval. • Educational Planning day camps before making next For children aged 6 mos - 5 yrs • E Specializing in eating disorders 121 Prospect Place www.letsdevelop.com 1-888-650-5651 summer’s plans. One couple felt Full Time • Part Time • Extended Day 8-6 718-622-4142 ripped off after their 12-year-old (718) 636-3099 117 Remsen Street (betw. Clinton & Henry Sts) R35 son spent much of the time on Individual therapy available Call for a tour today: 718 596-4840 R32 the Internet. R FEMINIST PSYCHOTHERAPY individuals/couples/children specializing in the reduction of stress, Celebrating 20 years of service to the community relationship crisis & school problems for persons of all lifestyles. ERMATOLOGIST helps you change your world. DR. GEORGINE GORRA, D.S.W. MARVIN I. SNOW, MD D Doctor of Social Work Day 718-783-8247 Parking • Ins. Reimb. Create the life you want to R27-03 live and feel better! School, Group, individual, families, couples • Home Study Adoptions Botox Injections Sliding-scale fees • Hardship Affidavit for immigration Inc. 121 Prospect Place • www.letsdevelop.com • Support Groups Available 718-622-4142 Myrna Negron: MSW, CSW A fully licensed and certified preschool Look younger! Feel better! R32 Cert. HIV Pre & Post Test Counseling Member N.A.S.W. I 2-4 year old programs I 2, 3, 4 or 5 mornings, Compassionate therapy (718) 680-3608 Also specializing in Leg Veins I for lasting change. (917) 282-8971 Licensed teachers afternoons or full days Se Habla Español R28 I Optimal educational equipment I Spacious Classrooms Call Today Our psychologists will help you with I I self-esteem, stage of life, body Exclusive outdoor facilities Enriched Curriculum for Appointment image, relationship problems and I Indoor Gym facilities I Caring, loving environment more. Free consult, moderate fees, insurance reimbursable. Day, evening Evening & Sunday Hours and weekend hours in pleasant, Park Summer Program Available A few Fall spaces still open Slope offices. Women Psychotherapists of Brooklyn 763 President Street (bet. 6th & 7th Aves.) • (718) 230-5255

1339 54th St. BORO PARK • (718) 851-2535 (718) 398-2015 W33 R42 8 BRZ July 21, 2003

Thank you for giving to UJA-Federation of New York for all these years. Now we think it’s time we give you something.

Talk to us We know you’re one of our committed and loyal friends, but our records don’t stretch back far enough to tell us just how long you’ve been contributing to UJA-Federation of New York. If you’ve been a donor for 30 years or more, we’d like to recognize you with a complimentary membership in our Heritage Society.

Meet people just like you The Heritage Society offers, at no cost, thought-provoking seminars and briefings, satisfying volunteer opportunities, social get-togethers, and excursions in the company of people who share your interest in supporting — and doing — good works.

No strings attached This isn’t a request for a donation. We know you’re already a dedicated donor. The Heritage Society is our way of saying thank you by offering you the opportunity to be more involved with our work — and the opportunity to make some new friends along the way.

To claim your place in The Heritage Society, please call 1.212.836.1751 or e-mail [email protected].

Froma and Andrew Benerofe, Chairs

www.ujafedny.org Save October 22 for The Heritage Society’s Inaugural Reception at the Museum of Jewish Heritage. Models used for illustrative purposes only. used illustrative Models for July 21, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM AWP 7 Schumer tells Chamber: Boro needs transport cash By Patrick Gallahue funding include the Cross Har- / Tom Callan / Tom / Tom Callan / Tom The Brooklyn Papers bor Rail Freight Tunnel, which would establish a rail freight Sen. Charles Schumer connection from Brooklyn to sounded his support for some New Jersey, either through Stat- of the borough’s most pres- en Island, or directly, to move The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn sing transportation initia- goods more efficiently between tives on Monday at a break- the city and points west. Nadler fast hosted by the Brooklyn has spent the past decade work- Coming down on Court Street Chamber of Commerce. ing to advance the plan.

Demolition crews are out in force on Court Street these days. At left, a former Chinese restaurant at Court and State streets is During a half-hour speech, Callan / Tom The congressman, whose making room for condos. At right, the garage at Court and Atlantic Avenue will be replaced by a residential-commercial hybrid. delivered at the New York district includes the waterfront Marriott on Adams Street in from northern Bay Ridge to Downtown Brooklyn, Schu- Carroll Gardens, was among mer highlighted the need to those in the audience Monday, continue funding Rep. Jerrold along with Bay Ridge Coun- Nadler’s push for a Cross-Har- Papers The Brooklyn cilman Vincent Gentile, Ridge bor Freight Tunnel between Sen. Charles Schumer addresses the Brooklyn Chamber of Assemblywoman Adele Co- Fees for landmarks may rise Brooklyn and either Staten Is- Commerce at the Brooklyn Marriott Monday. hen, Bedford-Stuyvesant As- land or New Jersey, and Rep. semblywoman Annette Robin- By Patrick Gallahue landmarked buildings in New culated to be nominal enough The imposition of fees does Nydia Velazquez’s work to re- it may not get done this year,” important transportation proj- son, Bed-Stuy Councilwoman The Brooklyn Papers York City. so as not to discourage neigh- not require any legislative ap- place the crumbling Gowanus Schumer said, though he later ects in the pipeline that require Tracy Boyland, Flatbush state The commission held a borhoods from becoming proval, Silberman said. He A proposal by the city Expressway with a tunnel. added, “I’m willing to bring ongoing federal support.” Sen. Kevin Parker and former public hearing on the proposal landmark districts. said there were no timelines While applauding develop- the Senate to a halt.” The chamber is currently Brooklyn Heights Council- Landmarks Preservation on July 8 and fielded com- He said there would not be for a decision on the fees and ments within Downtown With the city’s massive attempting to secure federal man Kenneth Fisher. Commission to impose ments from a number of angry a need for an additional bu- that Landmarks commission- Brooklyn and around the bor- transit needs there have been money for a transportation ac- In his speech, Schumer also fees for alterations to preservationists, who claimed reaucracy to be created in the ers were still reviewing public ough, New York’s senior sen- disagreements in Washington cess study of Red Hook. cited the need to pressure buildings that are either it was an unfair tax on the agency to collect the fees be- comments. ator said, “We have to keep over the formula for dispers- A hugely ambitious plan that President George Bush to landmarked or in an his- maintenance of historic cause either a “certificate of Among the groups to voice our whole system of trans- ing TEA-21 funds, with critics was cited by Schumer in his come up with the money he toric district has residents homes. They also argued that no effect” or a “certificate of their opposition in addition to portation [working].” charging that it gives an inor- speech was the effort to have promised for the No Child of Brooklyn Heights and it could discourage people appropriateness” requires sub- the Brooklyn Heights Associ- Schumer pledged support for dinate amount to cities with the 5.7-mile Gowanus Express- Left Behind Act, which was Park Slope seeing red. from obtaining approvals or, sequent approvals from the ation and the Park Slope Civic the Transportation Equity Act of larger infrastructure costs. way — which connects the passed in 2001, and to devel- “We have been asked to even worse, from seeking to Buildings Department. That Council were the Bay Ridge 2003 — the third iteration of the Kenneth Adams, president Brooklyn-Queens Expressway op more affordable housing. look at ways to raise $1 mil- have their buildings or neigh- agency would collect the fees, Conservancy, Community Transportation Equity Act for of the Brooklyn Chamber of to the Belt Parkway, running “When people want to live lion,” said Mark Silberman, borhoods landmarked. Silberman said. Board 6, Citizens for the the 21st Century (TEA-21) — Commerce, said of the speech, from Hamilton Avenue, in Car- here the consequence is that general counsel to the Land- Carl Kaiserman, a member The Landmarks commis- Preservation of Windsor Ter- which would provide the state “He drove home the impor- roll Gardens and Red Hook, to the price of housing goes up,” marks commission. “We be- of the Park Slope Civic Coun- sion budget is currently $3 race, the DUMBO Neighbor- with $13.5 billion over the next tance of the TEA-3 funding 65th Street in Bay Ridge — re- Schumer said. “And we par- lieve [the fee proposal] will.” cil, called the fee “an addition- million a year, the majority of hood Association and the six years for roads, subways, for the New York City region, placed with a tunnel. ticularly have to make sure The city’s Office of Man- al tax on people who for cir- which is dedicated to preser- Prospect Park South Associa- bridges and ferries. specifically for Brooklyn, be- Other projects that could that middle class and working agement and Budget requested cumstance, or because they vation, said Silberman. tion. “It’s going to be a real fight, cause we have a lot of really benefit from greater federal families can afford housing.” that Landmarks find ways to desire to do so, have taken on raise $1 million a year in future the additional burden of living fiscal years. One such method in an historic landmark. It’s suggests subjecting homeown- difficult enough to keep up a ers to a fee for mandated per- landmark.” mits on renovations or alter- Judy Stanton, executive di- ations to their historic homes. rector of the Brooklyn Heights SUMMER IN THE CITY Under the proposal, home- Association, suggested tougher owners seeking a “certificate of enforcement to raise revenues. no effect,” which determines She added that it is already that the requested remodeling more expensive to seek permits will have no effect on protect- in a landmark district and she ed architectural features, or a worried that it could discourage “certificate of appropriate- compliance with the law. ness,” which certifies that alter- Silberman responded that it Everybody’s talking ations to a landmarked build- was unlikely that someone ing are in context, would have would flout the law to save to pay a surcharge. $185 on a $50,000 project, Alterations that cost $5,000 risking much greater costs if and under would cost a flat caught by Landmarks or the fee of $50 with each addition- Department of Buildings. about more substations al $1,000 in alterations adding For groups like the Park $3 to the levy. That means an Slope Civic Council, which owner undertaking a $6,000 has spent the past decade project would have to pay a pushing for an expansion of $53 surcharge; the fee on a the neighborhood’s land- $50,000 project would be marked district west to Sixth and power plants... $185. Avenue, there’s a fear that ad- The Landmarks commis- ditional fees could discourage sion, which issues about 8,000 grassroots support for the ex- tension. “ permits a year, estimates that the fees could raise more than Silberman conceded that $1 million annually for the limiting the growth of historic do we really need them? agency. districts was a concern, but he There are more than 23,000 added that the costs were cal- Slope armory sportsplex The good news is: New York is growing. Every day, people come gets go-ahead here to work, to play and to enjoy life in the greatest city on earth. as a community space. ” By Patrick Gallahue The Brooklyn Papers Kahan said the council’s funds would enable his organi- This summer, New Yorkers are A proposal to convert zation to prepare bid docu- the 14th Regiment Armory ments and possibly even have expected to use more energy than in Park Slope into a public some construction money for sports facility for residents the building on Eighth Av- last year. Energy supplies are still and nearby schools seems enue, between 14th and 15th to be back in the city’s streets. tight, but adequate for now. sights. The only downside, it The City Council, at the be- seemed, was that $500,000 al- hest of Park Slope Council- located by Borough President man Bill DeBlasio, appropri- Marty Markowitz to further However, more substations and ated $250,000, which will be study the proposal — an allo- power plants will be needed to keep matched by Mayor Michael cation seen as curious in the Bloomberg, in this year’s cap- first place by critics who said ahead of the city’s growing needs. ital budget, equaling money the half-million should be go- allocated by the city last year. ing to design and construction More importantly, the city, — was axed from the capital which had been wavering as to budget. In the meantime, we can all work whether a sports facility would At the time of the alloca- be built in the Park Slope ar- tion, Kahan expressed some together to use energy wisely mory, or one in Bedford- confusion over it since the or- Stuyvesant, has committed to ganization had requested mon- every day. the Park Slope plan, according ey for construction. Kahan to the head of the group that said this week that he re- will build the facility. mained unsure of how Richard Kahan, president of Markowitz intended the mon- Visit conEd.com to learn more. Take the Field Inc., who last ey to be used. year said the first armory to be Markowitz told The Papers dedicated funding for con- on Tuesday that it was sup- struction would be built, this posed to study financing and week said, “The city’s prefer- identify potential operators. ence is to go first with Park “We’re still committed to Slope.” it,” Markowitz said. “The only Keeping Cool ON IT conEd.com “I think this is really the last question is when.” money that we need to com- Since the mid-1980s, ar- plete the design,” DeBlasio mories throughout the city told The Brooklyn Papers this have been utilized for home- week. “My hope is that in the less shelters, but in the early- course of this coming year ’90s a state Appellate judge we’ll be able to come to an ruled that warehousing hun- agreement with the state and dreds of homeless people on the city to fully fund the proj- drill floors was unhealthy and ect.” inhumane, creating new op- Take the Field, a non-profit portunities for the open cav- organization dedicated to re- ernous spaces. The Park Slope building public school athletic armory currently hosts a 70- facilities in New York City, in- bed women’s facility on the troduced designs last year to upper floors, although the drill convert the vacant drill floor hall has remained unoccupied of the armory into a sports fa- for years. cility encompassing a track, Kahan estimated building at basketball, volleyball and ten- the armory would take approx- nis courts. imately $5 million more, The garrison portion of the which the group hopes will be building is suggested for use government funded. ©2003 Consolidated Edison Company of New York, Inc. Ad: Arnell Group July 21, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM AWP 9

Ridin’th s Cyclones grab President’s Cup e Cyclone Most Cyclones preferred to with Gersh Kuntzman Take season use the time to sign autographs or stretch while Mos Def did series with his pre-game rap. Pitcher Matt Lindstrom walked by and no- ticed the commotion in the 7th straight dugout. “Who’s that?” asked Lindstrom, a decidedly unhip 2003 Clones: over Yanks Morman. Told it was Mos Def, he was unimpressed. “Who?” By Gersh Kuntzman he asked, and walked off. for The Brooklyn Papers Undeterred, pitcher Matteo The Best Miramontes bought a portable Well, that was quick. camera and took a picture Expending the bare mini- with the rapper. mum of time, the Cy- “He’s the greatest,” Mira- clones clinched the 12- montes said. “I listen to him Team Ever? game season-series against all the time. This is the sweet the Staten Island Yankees thing about playing baseball in on Tuesday night by win- New York.” he question is preposterous. The question is premature. ning their seventh consec- Being like Mike The question is unanswerable. But with the 2003 Brook-

/ Gary Thomas lyn Cyclones off to a record-setting 21-7 start, the ques- utive game against their For a while, Nike wanted T cross-Narrows rivals. tion must be asked: all of us to “be like Mike,” but Is this team the best Cyclones team ever? The President’s Cup, a tro- Tony Piazza is taking it to “I’m not even going to answer it,” said manager Tim Teufel. phy that bides its time in the ridiculous extremes. First, the “I don’t even like the premise of that question.” borough hall of the series- / Gary Thomas Wyoming-bred Cyclone with

The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn “I just think it’s a bit premature,” added Marty Haber, a.k.a. winning team, will return to one of the most beloved sur- “Party Marty,” the Cyclones human mascot. Brooklyn from its one-year Right fielder Ender Chavez (pictured far right) made a one-bounce throw to catcher Tony names in Mets history gets Even the one man on the planet who could answer the ques- tenure in Staten Island — and Piazza that cut down Auburn Doubleday Aaron Hill at the plate in Monday night’s come- drafted by the Mets. Next, he tion took the Fifth. “There’s no way you can answer it yet,” said no one was crowing louder from-behind win at Keyspan Park. finds himself catching for a Cyclones announcer Warner Fuselle, who has seen every single than Brooklyn Borough Presi- Papers The Brooklyn Mets farm team. Cyclones game, whether in the “catbird seat” at Keyspan Park dent Marty Markowitz. But before Tuesday night’s or in those cramped closets reserved for the “visiting press” at “All is finally right in the nomenal sequence of events). nally come to grips with the nizable. game in Staten Island, Piazza the other New York-Penn League stadiums. “It’s just too early world of baseball!” Markowitz After the game, several fact that we are and always On Monday night, rapper was working out at first base to tell.” said. “Our beloved Cyclones Yankees players rushed back will be the ‘Kings’ of the dia- Mos Def showed up to do a — just like the Mets Catcher Sure, maybe the question is unfair. Even under the best of cir- have proven once again that onto the field to take on Gar- UPs mond. We appreciate all of few segments for ESPN 2, Who Shares His Name will be cumstances, you can’t compare teams from different years. The the best baseball is played right cia. But the Cyclones, led by & the loving care Staten Island chatting with Rashad Parker, doing once he returns from level of competition varies greatly, especially in the minor here in Brooklyn. Staten Island the always-outspoken pitcher & temporarily provided our tro- Jonathan Slack and Ian the disabled list. leagues. And because our favorite players move up and down never had a chance. Tanner Osberg just glared at DOWNs phy, but it’s finally coming Bladergroen about how little Mike and Tony aren’t relat- the professional ranks faster than Scott Kazmir fastballs, we’re But the Cyclones are only the hapless club in pinstripes home to where it belongs.” he knows about baseball. The ed, but sometimes you have to not really even rooting for the Cyclones as a team, but as a just beginning their march and displayed seven fingers ‘Nuff said. players humored Mr. Def as wonder. It turns out, there’s a bunch of guys who wear the same uniforms (which, appropri- through the New York-Penn — the number of times in a Mos Def-initely he shared his belief that the logical explanation for all these ately, don’t have the players’ names sewn onto them). League, which I know will row that the Cyclones had Cyclones would win because Piazza parlor games. The Cy- But this is why I get the big money, to answer what the so- end with yet another pennant now beaten the Yankees. pers. “They should get to see a weird one the Auburn Doubledays were clones want Tony Piazza to be called experts think is unanswerable. And here is that answer: for Brooklyn!” Staten Island Borough this beautiful trophy before we The Cyclones dugout has wearing their light gray pants. ready to play first if Ian “Iron This Cyclones team is the best team in the illustrious, storied, Where once the Clones and President James Molinaro win it back for three or four often been filled with bold- “I see pants like that on a Man” Bladergroen — who has legendary history of the franchise. Better than the 2002 team. the Stankees had a hotly con- said that his team was merely faced names like Spike Lee baseball player and I just think, played every game this season, years. Besides, I can’t stand to And better than the 2001 team. Yes, that’s a franchise with one tested rivalry, this year’s being kind to the representa- dropping by Keyspan Park to ‘I’m gonna whup yo’ butt!’” he a true rarity in the minors — of the richest histories in minor-league baseball. So I don’t make teams are grossly mis- tives from Brooklyn. “We felt hear Marty crying anymore.” mingle with Brooklyn’s real said (he must have had a point, needs a day off. As always, Markowitz got this claim lightly. matched. The Cyclones are we should give back the tro- celebrities. But just because a because the Cyclones went on “I wasn’t complaining, be- Longtime Cyclones-watchers — and, remember, we’re going 21-7 and in first place while phy as a gesture of friendship the last word: “Staten Island, guy is trailed by a camera to win). He also complimented lieve me,” said Bladergroen. back two whole YEARS here — say that nothing will match the the Yankees are 8-19 and so to the people of Kings Coun- which I consider a southwest- crew and an entourage, does- Bladergroen for “having a real “I’ll take all the playing time I excitement of the 2001 team, which won the New York-Penn deeply buried in last place ty,” he told The Brooklyn Pa- ern Brooklyn suburb, must fi- n’t mean he’s instantly recog- baseball name.” can get.” League championship in its inaugural season. But if you take that they’re ready to come out away the emotion — all that “Baseball is back in Brooklyn!” the other side and play the hype — it is undeniable that this year’s team is every bit as tal- Chinese national team. ented as that team. (As this went to press, the A rational look at the evidence will back me up: Yanks beat the Cyclones 6-4 Wednesday night. See game Wins and (few) losses summary for details.) A good start and one of the In its first 27 games, this year’s Cyclones are 21-7 (an amaz- The series clincher on ing .750 winning percentage). The 2001 team was only 20-8 (a Tuesday night was classic Cy- disappointing .714 winning percentage) over the same period. clones. After falling behind 3- This year’s team is just thousandths of a percentage point off the 2, the Brooklyns rallied with pace to break the all-time NYPL record for best record ever (the three runs in the sixth and greatest Clones games ever Oneonta Tigers went 53-16 in 1974 with a .768 winning per- then held on as Staten Island centage). tried to chip away. By Gersh Kuntzman who’s rehabbing his injured by Rashad “The Park” Parker laugher, when the Doubledays out double by new Cyclone Pitching The Cyclones sealed the for The Brooklyn Papers knee, started the game and and Ian “The Blade” Blader- jumped to a 4-0 lead after three Andy Wilson (remember that The staff this year has been nothing short of great. Again, victory in the bottom of the pitched two shutout innings. groen. Blake Whealy then hit a innings, but the Clones name, sports fans), the Yanks sticklers will point out that the 2001 team had great starters like ninth thanks to first baseman Cyclones 1 Ryan Danly (1-0) pitched an- deep sac fly to score Parker. Af- bounced back in the bottom of briefly took a 3-2 lead. Don’t Ross Peebles, Jason Scobie, Mike Cox, Blake McGinley, Lenny Ian Bladergroen’s magnificent Cardinals 0 other 4 2/3 for the win. Closer ter the Cardinals tied it in the the third. blame starter Ryan Danly (2-0); DiNardo, Matt Gahan and David Byard. But this year’s team catch, David Reaver’s heads- the Cyclones infield booted, July 10 at New Jersey (Game 1) Robert Paulk came in with a third, the Cyclones got two in The big blow was Blake has Matt Lindstrom, who is not only fluent in Swedish, but went up play and Yunior Garcia’s runner on second, but got the the fourth, with Whealy and Whealy’s two-run double and muffed and otherwise missed four starts without giving up an earned run. He’s 10th in the aggressive defense of home Blake Whealy’s wheels were game’s final out. Shawn “The Canadian” Bow- Yunior Garcia’s RBI single. key run-saving opportunities. league with a 1.57 ERA and has allowed the opposition a mea- the story in this pitchers’ duel. plate — a play they’ll be talk- Cyclones 3 man singling. After Whealy Shawn Bowman led the fourth But three runs in the sixth — ger .165 batting average. And starter Ivan Maldonado has been ing about even as they’re The only run came home after on a Stacy Bennett double, a Cardinals 1 scored on an error, David “The with a triple and scored on just as unhittable. He’s a league-leading 4-0 with a 1.86 ERA. spraying each other with Whealy singled in the second Grim” Reaver drove in Bow- David Reaver’s sac fly. The David Reaver single and an And is there a better bullpen in all of baseball? Carlos Muniz Champagne later this fall (see inning, stole second and third July 10 at New Jersey (Game 2) man with a single. Cyclones took the lead in the Ender Chavez double — put and Robert Paulk have saved 15 of their 16 opportunities (and game summary below for the and then scored on a wild pitch. Again, the Clones got in front Greg Ramirez pitched four fifth with another single run. the Clones ahead to stay. Paulk ended up getting the win in his one blown save). In 21 2/3 full description of the phe- Met reliever Mike Stanton, early, with back-to-back singles strong innings, but left with a But just when it looked like the The game ended on one of innings, the pair has given up just nine hits, and two earned runs no-decision. Bryan King (1-0) Clones would cruise, the Dou- the most exciting double plays while striking out 34. — briefly a Cyclone in 2002 bledays scored two in the sev- of the year. With Yankees Hitting — got the win, allowing just enth to win it 6-5. Reliever Melky Cabrera on first and OK, so you got me here. This year’s team is not exactly Mur- one hit in two strong innings. Bryan King (1-1) took the loss. Alexander Santa on second, derers Row, what with a middle-of-the-pack (but improving) Carlos Muniz picked up his Cyclone first-baseman Ian Cyclones 5 .253 batting average and a mere eight home runs (Keyspan has seventh save of the season, Bladergroen went deep into the always been stingy, but not THIS stingy). But when you see hit- despite allowing his first two Doubledays 4 right field foul territory to catch ters like Ian “The Blade” Bladergroen (.308), David “The Grim” hits of the season. Oy! July 14 at Brooklyn a popup (with his back to the Reaver (.353), Jon “Pick Up The” Slack (.298) and Blake Cyclones 7 In one of the greatest Cy- plate, no less!). clones games ever, Brooklyn When the runners tried to Whealy (.306) do their jobs every single game, there’s hope. Cardinals 0 came back from a 4-1 deficit advance on the catch, Blader- And the team’s 44 stolen bases lead the league by a dozen. Re- Park Slope member, the vaunted 2001 team didn’t bust out of its own hit- July 11 at Brooklyn against the best team in the groen threw a strike to Reaver The Cyclones picked up league — and avoided a de- at short, who chased Cabrera ting doldrums until roughly this point in the season. their league-leading sixth moralizing three-game sweep back to first base, while Santa “I’d like to see more pop in the bats,” said Teufel, smashing a shutout of the season on the at home — with a stunning kept on running. paper cup with his own piece of lumber. “But we’ve been a real arms of Ivan Maldonado (4-0, four-run seventh inning. The Just when it looked like San- ham and eggs team this year. What that means is that we’re get- Physician 2.40 ERA), Taylor George inning was highlighted by a ta would cross the plate before ting it done one way (ham) or another (eggs). If our pitching fal- and Rafael Castro. Maldonado Jonathan Slack RBI single and Reaver could catch Cabrera for ters, the hitters come back. If the hitting isn’t there, the pitching left in the fifth (having given a two-out, two-RBI double by out number three, Reaver fired is.” up only two hits), so George Rashad Parker. Ace closer home and Yunior Garcia held Defense got the win with 2 2/3 innings Robert Paulk (1-0) got his onto the ball, despite a vicious Is there a better infield than Shawn Bowman (3B), Reaver Associates of no-hit relief. The Clones eighth save with three strike- crash with Santa. It’s a play (SS), Whealy (2B) and Bladergroen (1B)? And is there a faster scored early and often in a outs in the final two innings. that’ll be talked about the rest outfield than Rashad Parker (LF), Jon Slack (CF) and Ender sloppy defensive game for the But the story of this game of the year. Chavez (RF)? Yes, this team has made its errors, but Cyclones Cardinals. Yunior Garcia’s was the return of fan favorite Yankees 6 pitchers have given up a mere eight unearned runs, the fewest in Ender Chavez. The always- second-inning two-run homer Cyclones 4 the league. That means this team gets the job done — even after Conveniently located in Park Slope and David Reaver’s sixth-in- smiling right fielder made making a mistake. ning, two-run double were the stunning defensive lapses, July 16 at Brooklyn Team chemistry big blows. The Cardinals overrunning two fly balls — The Cyclones fell to the at 326 Seventh St. (corner of Fifth Ave.) Outside of a laboratory at Pfizer, it’s impossible to judge an made three errors. but then bounced back with Staten Island Yankees for the intangible like chemistry, but this team has it. Thanks to a roster Doubledays 10 some of the great defensive first time this season. Brook- plays in Cyclone history: a lyn starter Ivan Maldonado with a lot of guys who are basically the same age, this year’s Cyclones 0 one-bounce throw to the plate dropped his first decision of the Cyclones are the team that works and plays together. (718) 965-1234 July 12, at Brooklyn that cut down a run, a leap season, and fell to 4-1. When I asked some players who they’re “team leader” is, You know it’s a bad sign over the wall to snare a sure The Cyclones fell behind in they all pointed to Blake Whealy. when Matthew Lindstrom (3- homer and a stunning catch the first. The score stayed 1-0 “They can keep pointing,” said Whealy, who’s making his second tour of duty as a Cyclone. “It’s mostly a team effort. • Internal Medicine • Dentistry 718-499-0245 1) gives up an earned run, his and throw from the wall in the until the third, when the Cy- first in more than 23 innings. right field corner that doubled- clones put up two runs. We’re all just hanging out all the time together, eating, playing The loss also snapped a sev- up a base runner at first. In the third, the Clones cards, whatever. It’s like college. And like college, it’s all for • Pediatrics 718-768-6600 • Podiatry 718-499-4300 en-game win streak. The only Amazing! scored twice but the Yanks an- one, one for all.” The best thing, Whealy said, is that everyone is loose. “We Cyclones offense consisted of Cyclones 5 swered in the top of the next singles by Rashad Parker and inning. can make fun of each other and no one gets upset.” Principal tar- Our Services Also Include: Ian Bladergroen, and a double Yankees 4 The Cyclones made some gets, of course, are Bowman — the youngest guy in the league from David Reaver. July 15 at Staten Island noise in their comeback at- — and Paulk — the youngest LOOKING guy in the world. “I mean, Bowman’s Canadian, for Pete’s sake, so we have to • General & Vascular Surgery Doubledays 6 The Cyclones clinched the 12- tempt, putting up single runs • OB/GYN Services game season series with their in the sixth and seventh. First razz him,” Whealy said. “And Paulkie looks like he’s 13, but • Gastroenterology Cyclones 5 cross-Narrows rivals by win- on Blake Whealy’s RBI dou- when he gets on the mound, he overpowers everyone. It must be • Pulmonary Medicine July 13 at Brooklyn ning their seventh straight ble to left in the sixth, and some Jedi mind trick.” • Endocrinology The pesky Auburn team — over the Yankees in spellbind- then on Andy Wilson’s first The intangibles • Orthopedics in first place in the Pinckney ing fashion. home run as a Cyclone in the Most important, the magic is back at Keyspan. Like the 2001 • X-rays and Radiology Division — pulled out a After jumping ahead in the seventh. But it would not be team, this year’s team is never out of a ballgame. On Monday • Physical Therapy squeaker. It looked like another first thanks to a two-run, two- enough. night, the Cyclones fell behind 4-1 to the best hitting team in the • Ultrasound and Echocardiography league, the Auburn Doubledays. But it wasn’t over. Every time • Optometry the Doubledays threatened, the Cyclones turned in a highlight • Bone Density Scanning film-worthy defensive gem. Ender Chavez threw a guy out from • Neurology deep right field. Later, he robbed a hitter of a sure home run, • Weight Reduction Program jumping high over the outfield wall. And an inning later, he again jumped against the wall for an amazing catch and turned WHO’S A BUM! and fired the ball back to first for the double play. Inspiring per- No Fault and Workman’s Compensation Accepted formances like that have defined this team. The Papers’ Pick for Cyclones Player of the Week Most Insurance Accepted So, are you with me? has suddenly brought his bat into “You make a compelling argument,” said Cyclones General David Reaver Manager Steve Cohen. “But I’m not ready to say they’re the the equation. Over his last six Open 6 Days a Week • Evening Hours By Appointment Although his kind of baseball best. But let me say this — If I were to rank all the Cyclone doesn’t always show up in the games (not including Wednesday teams through history, this year’s team would be in my all-time Walk-In Dental & Medical Care papers the next day, we like the night’s game), he’s batting .500 top three.” way this lunch pail-style Mary- with 5 RBIs, including a key one See? I’m onto something here. lander plays the game. Solid in Tuesday night’s season-series Gersh Kuntzman is also a columnist for the New York Post

Brooklyn Cyclones Brooklyn with the glove at short, Reaver clincher with the Yankees. and Newsweek online. Check out his other hyperbolic ramblings at www.gersh.tv. 10 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM July 21, 2003 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.

EMPLOYMENT GENERAL SERVICES

Help Wanted Help Wanted AUTOMOTIVE Child Care Available Parties Music MERCHANDISE MAINTENANCE Sunflower RICO SLOPE MUSIC Autos / For Sale Instrumental & Vocal PACKAGING TRANSPORTATION MANAGER Family Group Childcare The Party Clown & Magician Jazz • Classical • Folk • Rock Merchandise for Sale 1998 VW Jetta, black 4 door, 5 speed, Ages 2 mos. - 4 yrs. 8am-6pm. Birthday parties and special Call for free interview MAINTENANCE Leading National manufacturing Company is seeking a power locks, 50,000 highway miles. (718) Organic meals included. Backyard, occasions — Adults & Kids. Comedy, charlessibirsky.com MARY KAY INC. Transportation Manager to Join our team. Primary responsi- 599-7093. C29 music classes. Licensed. Carroll Magic, Balloon Sculpting, Puppets, Bands available MECHANIC Gardens, Park Slope, Brooklyn in skin and bilities will include managing all aspects of shipping/receiving, 1988 Toyota Camry, 4 door sedan. Games, M.C., Comic Roastings. Heights and Boreum Hill. Call Ilene. 718-768-3804 R31 #1 body care. Hartz, a leading manufacturer and driver management, transportation, and shipping. Ideal can- Automatic, silver. $1,100. (718) 857-2182 718-434-9697 or (917) 532-6728. C29 (718) 488-8562 Affordable, Supportive FREE FACIAL! marketer of quality pet products didate will possess strong communication skills along with 917-318-9092 R37 R27-08 15% Off today with every order. has a challenging opportunity for direct supervisory experience. Must be familiar with greater 1997 Toyota Rav 4, 22,000 miles. $8800. you to join our team as a Packaging Call (718) 748-0650 x119 bet. 9am to Caring, loving Nanny. Lots of experience Songwriting (718) 599-3673 New York/New Jersey metropolitan area. CDL B/airbrake 4pm. R29 with all ages. Live in/ live out. Light Children’s Party for Beginners Maintenance Mechanic in our JER- housekeeping and baby care. References www.marykay.com/ymeriice C37 SEY CITY, NJ facility. endorsement required. Bi-lingual in English/Spanish a plus. 1998 Grand Voyager, green, power available upon request. Donna (718) ENTERTAINMENT One on One instruction. Four, 1 CIGARETTES S.E.N.T. DIRECT. Prices Please fax resume and salary history to (866) 417-2302 or steering, brakes, windows. Rear heater, 207-4331. C29 hour classes includes: simple The successful candidate will have A/C, Lo-Jack equipped. $8,500. Call Storytelling, singing, dancing, game starting as low as $10.50 per carton. email to: [email protected] EOE (718) 377-0678. W29 Nanny, Housekeeper. All five boros. Live playing, face painting, balloon ani- voice & guitar demo, $150. Call MARLBORO SPECIAL $25.00 while sup- a working knowledge of Vertical R29 in/ live out. Light housekeeping and baby mals, tatoos. (917) 612-8578. plies last. Newport box styles only - special and Horizontal flexible packaging care. References available upon request. R31 $23. While supplies last. 1-800-288-1416 equipment, conveying systems, Jennifer (718) 462-3827 or (718) 573- LOTS OF FUN!! (prices subject to change without notice). 2048. C29 W29 pneumatics, electric power and BED & BREAKFAST Will come as any character of your choice. Tutoring PLC’s. The successful candidate must have basic skills in welding, SALES - STORE To STORE Brooklyn CLEANING (917) 328-6310 IMPROVE Merchandise Wanted metal fabrication, and the opera- SERVICES R27 tion of machine shop equipment. Brooklyn based Food Service Company is seeking an STUDY SKILLS aggressive Sales Person to Join our team. This person will Private tutoring in your home or The responsibilities will include the Cleaning Svcs Available my office. Experienced teacher with L(.)(.)K! be responsible for store-to-store sales, developing new busi- master’s degree. Children & adults. OLD CLOCKS & installation and set up of a new INSTRUCTION ness opportunities and providing a high level of customer WATCHES WANTED packaging line, modification of an Foy House Bob Blumenthal by collector. existing packaging line, setup and service to our accounts. Ideal candidate must have strong 718-499-4787 Regardless of condition Est. 1980 Dance Highest prices paid change over, trouble shooting and Bed and Breakfast Reasonable Rates R37 selling and negotiating skills, 1-2 years outside sales experi- “Old Fashioned Irish Cleaning” equipment optimization. This posi- ence and ability to work independently. Own automobile is in the heart of Park Slope Specializing in: Free Tango Lessons 212-517-8725 tion will be fully supported by an required. If you are interested, e-mail your resume to: • All Phases of Domestic Service R27-12 • Residential and Commercial Good Shepherd Church, 7420 Summer in-house engineering and opera- [email protected] or fax to (866) 417-2302. tions staff. Gift Certificates Available 4th Ave. Suggested donation Tutoring Propane Tanks EOE 718-279-3334 R27-23 $3. Every Saturday in July & R29 In return, Hartz offers a competitive August, 11:30am-12:30pm. All Subjects • All Levels salary and benefits package. For (718) 636-1492 START TO FINISH Teacher/Dancer: Karina Math • Science • English immediate consideration, please BBQ TANKS Regents • SAT • GED DELIVERED FOR By appointment only Attention to Detail Romero, Sixto Ulloa. R27 send your resume with SALARY Conference is mandatory. All interest- (we do, what you don’t want to do) Test Taking Techniques Help Wanted P/T ed parties may obtain copies of the R28 ONLY $27.00 REQUIREMENTS and reference RFP from Jackie J. Gelly, Associate Experienced, Reliable & Quality Work Door to Door code Pack-T to: Director, Contracts Division located at DOMESTIC CLEANING (718) 288-5470 R40 Call Early AM FULL YARD CLEAN UP Language All Year Cumberland D&TC, 100 North Admin Asst MOVE IN/MOVE OUT CLEAN UP HARTZ Portland Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11205 BODY CARE PARTY CLEAN UP TUTORING 788-4331 Student Housing Organization, or telephone (718) 260-7875 from FRENCH TUTORING ALL SUBJECTS • ALL GRADES 763-3689 ANSWER MOUNTAIN CORPORATION Kennsington, looking for a part-time 8:00AM - 4:00PM for additional infor- GERRI (718) 694-8493 Expert Test Preparation R35 assistant (25/30 hours per week) should mation. A copy of the RFP can be Estimates / References R29 Paris University graduate, private Attn: Human Resources Body Treatments 40 years helping primary, secondary be college graduate with good tele- obtained on the HHC Web site tutoring in your home. Experienced 400 Plaza Drive (http://nyc.gov/hhc) under “What’s college and adult students to excel phone voice and manners, good pres- for Well-Being ENLIGHTENED teacher with Doctorate certificate. Secaucus, NJ 07094 New - Contracting Opportunities”. Reasonable Rates • Home Lessons entation, well organized and computer • Stress Relief • CLEANING SERVICE, INC. Children and adults. PHOTOGRAPHY literate. Email with resume to: Printed copies of the RFP may be A-1 Certified Tutoring Service, Inc. E-mail: [email protected] obtained for $25, by visiting 100 North Complete Cleaning [email protected] PARK SLOPE AREA Call Samira at: (718) 874-1042 MC/VISA/AmEx Fax: (201) 271-0164 Portland Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11205, Move Out/Move In Clean-Up R41 R28 Room B40, between 10:00AM and PROFESSIONAL PHOTOS (718) 399-6075 W28 Office • Residential • General 718-832-7744 HARTZ 4:00PM beginning July 1, 2003. To “Let us maintain your hallways” • Architecture / Real Estate request a copy of the RFP by postal Leave Message • Affordable Rates SAT/PSAT Tutor Quality Products for pets since 1926 Situation Wanted R36 • Portraits / Head Shots mail, send a certified check or money 718-573-4165 Harvard graduate offers expert SAT EOE, M/F/D/V order for $25, paid to the order of NYC CHILDREN & Bonded R35 • Special Events Music teacher with a European back- Health & Hospitals Corporation, to the instruction in your home. CHILD CARE Experienced, patient tutor has suc- • Insurance photography W29 ground well versed in piano and the art attention of Jackie J. Gelly, 100 North Martial Arts of language provides professional and Portland Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11205. ceeded with students at all levels of (917) 669-0814 easy learning for children. Contact Izolda R29 Child Care Available ability. (718) 437-6211. C29 ENTERTAINMENT [email protected] R34 Admin/Secty TAI CHI Reasonable individual and small group rates Excellent, experienced Nanny and Steven (718) 707-1033 Job Training DAY CARE For health, self defense, Full time for law office In housekeeper. Have worked with kids of Face Painting R27-01 all ages. Live in/out. Light housekeeping. Cobble Hill Location relaxation, and self DUMBO area. Computer liter- Very responsible and reliable. References. development. Give Your Child a Summer PSYCHICS ate. Good people skills for Stacy (718) 573-2048 or (347) 432- Ages 2 mo. & up • 8am-6pm Ongoing classes Boost in Reading and Writing 9570. MAKING C29 FREE 3 meals & snacks • Near subways in Carroll Gardens. interesting high profile litiga- Yale-trained former English POWERFUL tion practice. Willing to train. JOB TRAINING (718) 596-9002 FACES An ancient teacher offers 1-on-1 summer Contracting Opportunities R28 practice for the workshops where kids have fun Psychic Healer Fax resumes to: (718) 522- For Survivors of modern world. and improve skills. Profound Results 9707. REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL. For the WITH LYDIA R29 Domestic Violence BAMBI CHILDCARE Over 20 years experience (718) 596-8434 R30 • Chronic Illness operation and management of four (4) Face Painting For All Occasions Automated Teller Machines (ATM) at Family Group Day Care Jeremy Bacon (718) 237-9226 GOOD PAYING JOBS in 917-499-8541 R38 • Physical, Spiritual the North Brooklyn Health Network. • Carroll Gardens location Test Prep/Tutor Secretary R39 • Personal Problems (Woodhull Medical & Mental Health Building Maintenance • 2 months – 6 yrs. old SAT • LSAT • GRE Center & Cumberland Diagnostic & • PT - FT available GMAT • SCIENCE HS EXAMS For medical office in Boro Park. Treatment Center). A Pre-Proposal & Construction Unique Healing System M-Th, 9am-5pm; Fri, 9am- Conference will be held on Tuesday, • Meals provided ENGLISH & MATH Tutoring $55/hr. VISA Mastercard July 22, 2003 at 10:00AM in the 3rd Call Project Superwomen • Dance Classes All ages; 6 yrs. exp. w/references noon. Fax resumes to: (718) floor Conference Room (#4) at 760 Now Flex hrs./rates Bklyn or Mhttn. call Celeste toll-free 972-4461. Broadway, Brooklyn, NY 11206. (718) 802-1016 Get the results you need! Attendance at the Pre-Proposal (212) 591-0313 1-888-898-8996 R28 R29 [email protected] R30 Online Eric (718) 398-7509 R37 C38 BUSINESS SERVICES

Attorneys Accountants & Attorneys Attorneys Computers Imprinted Gifts & Novelties Tax Services SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY APPEALS DOUGLAS CONDON For Quality Service – Call A Professional UFN ALENA FREE OFFICE CONSULTATION CTL Consulting Certified Public Accountant NO RECOVERY, NO FEE • tax planning and preparation 646.261.7540 • accounting, auditing WEISERBS Stewart J. Diamond, Esq. • advisory services 111 Livingston Street, Suite 1110 –––––––––––––––––––––––––––– We Print • co-op and condo management Attorney-at-Law Brooklyn, New York 11201 CTL Consulting is here for all Park Slope Office your computer needs. We handle anything on (718) 210-4738 it all, from simple software installs 718-788-3913 R27-39 R48 to the complex network issues. No issue too big or too small. You Adminstrative Svcs Real Estate & Computers can trust CTL Consulting to get the job done & get it done Right. Best Prices on T-Shirts and: Personal Injury Law –––––––––––––––––––––––––––– EVERYTHING! Heights 32 Court Street – Suite 507 PC TECH DESK ACCESSORIES CHOCOLATES CD CASES RULERS Brooklyn, NY 11201 • Hardware & Software Richard A. Klass, Esq. Words troubleshooting LETTER OPENERS FLASHLIGHTS WHISTLES STRESS Your Court Street Lawyer SM LEARN Computers • Word Processing • Hardware & Software upgrades * Weekend Service available by appointment only. POCKET KNIFES MOUSE PADS KEY TAGS MUGS W5 (718) 422-1453 Internet • Call for other services R29 • Replace drives W35 CALCULATORS SUNGLASSES T- S H I RT BAGS RESUMES • JOB COUNSELING • LETTERS • Serial ports • Parallel ports STRESS BALLS GOLF BALLS GLOVES HATS SPREADSHEETS • MANUSCRIPTS PERSONAL INJURY • USB grades • Data cables computer Trusts, Estates, Wills, Proxies PROOFREADING • EDITING • COPYEDITING MEDICAL MALPRACTICE • Power supplies and SWEATSHIRTS BALLOONS PENCILS PENS If you don’t see it above, call us and ask. Exclusive Plaintiff’s Practice other PC peripherals catch (631) 425-5999 Free Consultation Available at 718-403-0244 Automobile – Construction – Products (646) 210-3104 email: [email protected] General Negligence cold? (888)(718) 237-2450 425-0039 Quick Turnaround! R33/38/42/27-26 (914) 447-0052 LAW OFFICES OF Peter G. Gray, P.C. 800-675-8556 R27-17 Call the Attorneys GREGORY S. GENNARELLI, ESQ For Fast Computer relief, Call Helping your business get recognized & remembered! The Woolworth Building DOCTOR Jeffrey D. Karan 233 Broadway – Suite 950 (718) 237-2023 New York, NY 10279 DATA Attorney at Law * free consultation We make house and office calls to TECH VET! Computers Typing Elderlaw • Probate • Estate Litigation • Deed Transfers 32 Court St., Suite 1702 [email protected] repair, upgrade or install any brand Medicaid Planning • Home and Hospital Visits Available R27-03 computer. Also installs network. Our 15 HE MAKES Call BUTLER SECRETARIAL 718-260-9150 yrs of exp. will solve your computer COMPUTER SERVICES problems. Our prices are reasonable HOUSE CALLS! IF YOU WANT 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201 • Wills & Estates • Planning BANKRUPTCY • REAL ESTATE For home or office. R27-21 STOP FORECLOSURE and we guarantee our work. Call for a Flat Rate and Hourly Service QUICK ACCURATE SERVICE • Family Law • Real Estate • Landlord free phone consultation. Repair, set-up, trouble RICHARD S. FEINSILVER, ESQ. MAC Specialist • Academic & Professional Papers • Tenant • Commercial Litigation 718-998-3548 shooting. All services • Manuscripts • Resumes • Etc. FREE CONSULTATION • Accidents • Malpractice • Divorce email: [email protected] 646-932-3744 BROOKLYN: 111 Livingston Street 24/7. Call Liberty Web (718) 369-0078 Evenings and home world wide web: Call (718) 834-9161 to advertise. http://www.drdata.com Yes, that’s a local call! Services. (718) 951-2671. Fax: (718) 832-1615 e-mail too! visits available R27-26 800-479-6330R35 R27-01 C33 R27-17 Real Estate and Home Improvement Classifieds Now Appear in GO Brooklyn July 21, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM AWP 11 REAL ESTATE

By Deborah Kolben The Brooklyn Papers Help in seller’s market Brooklyn BUYING Heights AND uyers beware. . count on her to offer up too BAC, asked why the trend broker Mark Crutchfield has A three-bedroom apartment The white-toothed much about the small infesta- LOCATION was so slow to catch on in been representing buyers for at the newly constructed State tion of rodents or the next- New York City. real estate broker the past five years. House Condos, at 60 State St. door neighbor with a pen- LOCATION “It’s common practice With an advertisement on SELLING B at Hicks Street in Brooklyn who greets you at that chant for watching loud, statewide,” says Sal Priv- craigslist.com, a popular free Sunday open house may not Heights, recently sold for late-night, ahem, films. LOCATION idera, a spokesman for the listing service, Crutchfield is $990,000. Bay Ridge be who she seems. Enter the buyer’s agent. By Deborah Kolben New York State Association trying to woo buyers with his The asking price had been A corner house recently That is to say, despite the You heard right — a buyer’s The Brooklyn Papers of Realtors, who noted that real estate savvy. $1.19 million. Monthly com- sold for $835,000 after being ice tea and cookies she may agent. buyers’ agents became more “I love looking for the dia- mon charges are $457.60. on the market for just two gingerly offer up on a hot af- That is somebody who — popular in the late-1990s, mond in the rough,” says The first-floor condo is lo- someone on their side. days. ternoon as she points out the it’s about time — represents when the market heated up. Crutchfield, which could be a cated in a four-story, 11-unit While the concept of a buy- The asking price was “to die for” view of the not the seller’s but the buy- In most cases, the buyer’s godsend for buyers who may building with a shared deck $850,000. Brooklyn Bridge, the broker er’s best interests. er’s agent is almost unheard of agent earns a percentage of love a diamond, but sure as and underground garage. in these parts, the rest of the “Over 50 people showed up doesn’t really care what you A buyer’s agent will hold the sale. heck don’t have time to go Parking spaces go for an to the open house,” said Kathy see as long as you cough up your hand, screen apartments country (and even the sur- “Some people do retain out mining for one, let alone additional $47,500. rounding suburbs) have caught McCall, a broker with Velsor the dough. before dragging you there, in- buyer’s agents [in New York bargaining it down to an af- “It’s all top-of-the-line lux- Mango / Greg Realty, who noted that Bay Nope, her heart (and con- vestigate a building’s history, on, with approximately 7,500 City], but the instances where fordable price. ury construction,” said San- buyer’s agents nationwide reg- Ridge prices have been on a tract) lie with another. negotiate deals, and even, in that happens are few and far Now, back to those poor dra Dowling, of Brooklyn steady rise. And that “other” is the sell- some cases, find crafty ways istered with the Real Estate between,” says Christopher blokes. Heights Real Estate, who is Buyer’s Agent Council (RE- The three-bedroom house er, to whom she is contractu- to snag apartments that some Thomas, president of William While New Yorkers have, co-brokering the properties at 7820 Ridge Blvd. features a ally bound. (The broker has a other poor bloke can no BAC) of the National Associa- B. May Brooklyn, a leading at their worst, perused obitu- with Michael Dowling Real Papers The Brooklyn tion of Realtors. separate doctor’s office, some- legal obligation to get the best longer afford. real estate firm. aries in search of a rent-con- Estate. thing McCall says is unusual About 400 of those are in Three bedroom duplex in price possible for the seller on But more on that later. Thomas points to the trolled apartment, Crutchfield The kitchen is equipped in that kind of house. New York State with only this building at 392 11th St. the best possible terms.) In a normal real estate mar- pending sale of the swanky uses the newspaper in anoth- with a Sub Zero refrigerator, Despite a lack of parking seven in New York City. in Park Slope sold for nearly So when the broker tells ket (read: not the five bor- former schools chancellor’s er way. Bosch dishwasher and Viking being one of the neighbor- you how beautiful the floors “It’s a unique market- $600,000. oughs of New York City) buy- residence at 80 State St. in Each week, foreclosed range. In addition to 2.5 bath- hood’s biggest quality of life are and what wonderful light place,” said Janet Branton, ers and sellers are more often Brooklyn Heights as a prime apartments are listed in the rooms, the 1,629-square-foot problems, buyers of this prop- the apartment gets, don’t both coming to the table with executive director of RE- example of where somebody newspapers and go up for apartment boasts a separate opened in May, apartments erty need not worry — the might retain their own agent. bid. He faithfully wades his laundry room with a washer listed at $590,000 to $1.25 house comes with a two-car The city is placing the sev- way through those mind-bog- and dryer. million have been on the mar- garage. en-bedroom townhouse on While the building only ket since last summer. the auction block on July 23. gling listings and brings the Although the building was findings to his clients. Park Slope reserved as the residential While most brokers, when A three-bedroom apartment quarters of the city schools asked about buyer’s agents, at 392 11th St. just sold for chancellor, none have lived didn’t know exactly why they $590,000, $30,000 below its there since Rudy Crew, weren’t popular in New York asking price. whose replacement, Harold City, a few hedged a guess. The duplex condo is out- Levy, opted to stay at his Up- Split commission. fitted with two-private ter- per West Side co-op. In most cases, the buyer’s races and 3.5 bathrooms. It When it was not used by agent earns her keep from the also features a washer-dryer, the chancellor, the townhouse sale of the property, splitting maple kitchen with granite rented for a healthy $8,000 the seller’s agent’s commis- counters and stainless steel per month. sion in half. appliances, oak floors, two The property will be auc- For more information marble baths and central air. tioned, with bids starting at about buyer’s agents, contact The 1,868-square-foot ap-

$1.25 million. It is expected REBAC at (800) 648-6224. Mango / Greg artment also comes with to go for around $3 million. parking and provides video With the chancellor’s If you have a tip about real es- security. The building was house, however, a buyer’s tate in northern or western completed in 2002. Brooklyn or have a property-re- The monthly common agent fee would likely be es- lated question, send an e-mail to tablished before the purchase, [email protected]. Papers The Brooklyn charges cost $304. Corcoran Thomas said. Be sure to include your name and House at 7820 Ridge Blvd. was on the market for just two days. Brooklyn was the broker. Brooklyn-based real estate telephone number. REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIEDS • TO ADVERTISE: 718-834-9161

APARTMENTS For Rent / Brooklyn For Rent / Brooklyn For Rent / Brooklyn To Share / Brooklyn HOUSES For Sale / New Jersey PARKING Bay Ridge Bensonhurst Park Slope Brooklyn Heights Clifton, NJ Male seeks male to share beautiful large apart- For Rent / Brooklyn Fully renovated studio for rent in Bay 3 room apt. 1BR, kitchen, bath. Near Apartment for Rent. Union St. Custom built house for sale in Clifton, Parking Spaces Available ment (located nr. Clark St. Sta.) Private bed- For Sale / Staten Island N.J., on corner lot in predominate- Ridge; all new appliance and Bay Parkway station. W10 bet. O & 1 between 5th & 6th Ave. Spacious room with good closet & storage – share 1 /2 bathroom fixtures. Prime location. 3 ly Jewish neighborhood. Walking Battery Tunnel Area P. By owner, $828.50/mo. (718) 256- apt. 2-3 Bedrooms. Large kitchen & baths – kitchen use – utilities included. New Parking Spaces Available in rear of minutes to the R train. Bright and distance to Jewish schools and syn- newly constructed building on Near NYC; NO FEE! Modern Ronovated 6262. W29 living room. 10 windows. Newly ren- A/C, paint & carpet. Non-smoking. Security. Great Kills, SI sunny. Convenient commute to agogues. Three bedrooms, 1 full, 2 Lovely 4Rooms/2Bedroom Apartment, ovated. Perfect for shares. Rent Responsible person. Quiet bldg. References. Move in condition, custom brick Columbia Street and Union Street. Manhattan. Lots of shops, bars, $1100 monthly. Call (718) 596-3344. half baths, TV room, finished base- Luxury building, eat in kitchen, full bath, $2,000. No fee. Fax or leave message W30 ranch, 3BR, LR, DR, new kitchen, Secure location with key-operated restaurants. $850/month. No broker Bensonhurst ment, walk-up attic, 1-car garage. closets, Cable TV/Internet ready, vu, Ez Modern 6 room apartment (3 bed- (718) 965-3027. roll down gate. $250 per month. If fee. See pictures and floor plan at: W29 2 baths. Walk-out basement apt. Offered at $410,000. Please call Mary Parking, near all, heat and hot water rooms, living room, dining room, for mom or office. Separate Ann or George for appt. at (973) interested, please call (718) 721- included, good credit & 2 months secu- http://www.trantron.com/ov/ov.htm. COMMERCIAL kitchen, and 1 & 1/2 baths) in a 3-fam- entrance. 50 x 116. Asking $495k. 778-4212. C29 8800. R29 rity required, $1,300/Mo./share OK, Credit check/application required. ily house; newly painted rooms, sand- Park Slope South SPACE Call Now Owner: (718) 935-1179. Call: 347-351-3537 or email: ed hardwood floors and porch; “N” www.foxtons.com/visualtour/r1506. W29 6 rooms railroad, hardwood floors, approx [email protected]. and “F” train lines; no washer; avail- Call (718) 984-1275. W28 800 sq. ft., two flights up in a family owned R28 able now; $1,500. Call (917) 836-6301. Office Space Available building nr, F, N, R, M subway stop at 9th Battery Tunnel Area W29 INSURANCE Street and 4th Ave. No pets and no smok- Heartland Village Min to NYC; NO FEE! Lovely fully fur- Bay Ridge Grand Army Plaza nished renovated apartment, 4 80th Street between 3rd & 4th Bensonhurst ing. Looking for low maintenance tenant 1 family semi-attached, 3 bedrooms, with good credit. Available August 1. Rent Medical suite for rent. 1100 sf locat- 2 eat-in kitchens, 2 living rooms, 2 Rooms/2Bedroom, modern building, Avenues. 2 Family House - 1st floor 60th St. and Dahill Rd. 6 rooms, mod- eat in kitchen, full bath, closets, Cable $1,500. Owner: 917-733-8906. ed on high traffic plaza street corner, entrances, 2 electric meters, 2.5 full rental. Newly renovated 5-1/2 rms, ern, clean, spacious. 1-1/2 baths, W28 TV & Internet ready, view, Ez Parking, 1 blk from Flatbush Ave. On bus route baths, recreation room, kitchen slid- 2BR, new kitchen and bathroom fix- hardwood floors, terrace. Near “F” near all, heat, hot/cold water included, & 1 blk from #2,3 train, 3 blks from Q. ers to deck & yard with patio. Central tures, newly painted, walk-in closet, train. No pets or washer. $1,300. Park Slope/5th Avenue $1800 per month, Short/Long Lease, backyard and carport. No pets. Doorman bldg, wheelchair access. Air, ceiling fixtures. Asking $365,000. Leave Message (718) 376-3559. NO FEE: Beautifully renovated 1 BR apt., good credit, 2 months security required, Asking $1600. No Fee. Call Owner: (212) 213-0123 x31 management. (718) 494-2598. Principles Only! share ok. Call Owner: (718) 935-1179. W28 BR with French Doors, wide open Living R31 (718) 748-4141. W28 W29 W28 Room and Dining area, Large Closets, Boro Park kitchen with large pantry, Great Sunlight, Oakwood, SI 2BR, 5 room apt in a 3 family brick Hardwood Floors, All new appliances, 1 CO-OPS house, nice quiet block. Four blocks Block from N and R train. We Love Pets! & CONDOS 2 Family Ranch. (1 Br Rental.) from W train. Eat in kitchen, newly $1350. Call (718) 768-5400 Ext 13. Near all. In ground pool, garage. N23-37 W30 BROKERS renovated. Wood floors, heat and For Sale / Brooklyn $625,500. Owner: (917) 582- hot water included. New stove and Park Slope/5th Avenue 5475. refrigerator. $1300/mo plus security. C32 NO FEE! Lots of rooms! Newly Renovted (718) 633-2491. W29 Bayridge/Sunset Pk 1 BR apt, Living Room, separate den/study, Condo w/ views (1) Penthouse Duplex, 1 Woodrow, SI dining area, kitchen with all new appli- Not Just Another Carroll Gardens West BR/1.5BTH, Terrace, $449K. (2) Corner, Hi 1 family, 3 bedrooms, 1 & 2.5 ances and a/c unit, hardwood floors, lots Flr, 2BR/2BTH, Balcony, $365K. (3) Mint Summit and Columbia Sts., across the baths, finished basement. 1 car Pretty Face! Brooklyn Queens Expressway, carpeted 2 of sun! Great Closets! Pets OK! 1 Block 1BR Balcony $220K. (4) 2BR/1.5BTH, bedroom, one flight up; bedrooms are from N & R train. $1350. Call (718) 768- Balcony, $305K/315K. Low Cc/Taxes, garage. Asking $369k. Call Felix. same size. Washer and Dryer hookup, 6 5400 Ext 13. Parking $20K. Broker: Wan Law. (212) 965- W30 (917) 689-3385. R28 ARLENE GREENDLINGER blocks from F/G train (Carroll St) 10 min- 6043. utes to Manhattan. Quiet neighborhood. R30 Real Estate LLC No pets or smoking. Looking for low main- Stuyvesant Hts tenance tenant with good credit. Available Sunset Park Condo now! Rent $1,500. Owner (917) 733-8906. 367 Macon St. Renovated, Spacious Now Online! Tel (718) 857-5360 W28 2BR/2BTH. Brownstone Duplex, Brand new. 2 bdrms with 2 full Includes Work/Study Den, Hardwood baths and 2 bdrms with duplex, Fax (718) 623-3323 Cobble Hill Floors, Hi Ceiling, New Granite Kitchen, many amenities. Call Sunny Sunny, 2 bedroom corner apartment Private Garden 15-min Manhattan on A www.arlenegreendlinger.com R30 Court, Inc. (718) 851-3694. in a charming contemporary building. train. No Smoking. Dogs OK. Open R30 One ceramic tile bathroom. Great House: Sun 1-5pm. No Fee. $1500. neighborhood, near trendy Smith Owner (917) 345-9837. Street restaurants and excellent W28 LIMITED TIME OFFER shopping. Cats OK. NO FEE. $1,900/ month. Garage on premises. (201) HOUSES 927-3223. Sunset Park List your apartment, W28 1BR with walk-in closet. 2fl, 4 For Sale / New Jersey Crown Heights fam. Wood floors. Credit check. co-op, condo or house One Bedroom $900/month. Studio Ref. $850. No smoking. After $750/month. Near train station and bus stop, nice area, one block from Eastern 6pm. (718) 436-1431. W28 Parkway. One month security deposit and first month’s rent required. Credit Chek also required. Call (718) 986-3643 or (516) Windsor Terrace 902-6762 for further information. W28 1BR Apt., Newly renovated. Prime location. Quiet neighborhood, near Dyker Heights all. Full bath, eat-in kitchen, oak- in FREEBrooklyn’s largest-circulation weekly newspapers Brand New – 2 Room, 1 BR. wood and granite floors, new fix- Great Location. No pets/smok- tures, BR with French doors. Garage NO FEE – NO OBLIGATION ing/washer. Includes Utilities. on premises. Available 8/1. Call $900/mo. (917) 838-6279 or Owner: (718) 965-2293. W30 (212) 478-3537. W30 Brooklyn Classifieds Apartments, Sublets Gravesend & Roommates McDonald Avenue area. Furnished BROWSE & LIST FREE! EXT basement apartment for rent. Single Call 718-834-9350 250 man preferred. Near F train and All Cities & Areas! 24/7 to place your ad shopping. $150 per week includes www.Sublet.com gas & electric. 2 week security Studios;1-2 Bdrms; $800-2000 deposit required. Call (917) 514- R36 4683. Leave message. 1-877-FOR-RENT This offer is restricted to private parties only. No brokers, please. W30 R48 12 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM July 21, 2003 HOME IMPROVEMENT

Air Conditioning Construction Exterminators Painting Movers (Licensed) Quality Plastering AIR TERMITE, RODENT & INSECT CONTROL W27-30 CONDITIONING and Painting Sales and Service BAUEN Installation of Central Systems CONSTRUCTION SPECIALISTS 20 Years Experience Professional Quality at Half the Cost Free Estimates COMPLETE RENOVATIONS RESIDENTIAL • COMERCIAL Call Conrad Ask for Eric or Steve KITCHENS • BATHS “Safest Methods Used” (917) 723-1052 (646) 302-9274 R32 BASEMENTS • ADDITIONS C38 CARPENTRY • PAINTING USA EXTERMINATORS Architects 718 Fully Insured Free Estimates WINDOWS • SHEETROCK 832-0900 Finishing Touch AWARD WINNING LICENSED FULLY INSURED PAINTING ARCHITECT & A Service Company You Can Depend On FREE ESTIMATES OWNER OPERATED INTERIOR DESIGNER Licensed & Insured “Top Quality Work, Dependable Service • From Conception to Completion and a job that will last!” Residential, Commercial, Manufacturing $10 OFF Any Service With This Ad R29/32/34 • Painting • Skim Coating • Plastering (718) 668-2063 • Wallpaper Removal and Installation Alterations & New Buildings BUILDING OUR REPUTATION • Specializing in Faux Finishing and • Realistic Estimates & Time Schedules Decorative Painting • Stain & Varnishing • Construction Management R27-15 Call (718) 332-7041 • Expediting Approvals & Permits Electricians Landscaping/Gardening R31 Department of Buildings & Landmarks • Zoning Analysis & Property Potential Contractors To buy or not buy Keep your Garden John Haviaras Chris Mullins ALECTRA INC. Martin della Paolera Have an electrical problem? BLOOMING! Contracting No job too big, no job too small! PAINTING ARCHITECT Garden Service Roofing • Bathrooms • Kitchens Interior/Exterior Painting Call me. Anthony Illiano Summer Maintenance • General Clean up 65 Saint Felix Street Carpentry • All Renovations • Brickwork Taping • Sheetrock Licensed electrician Perennials • Herbs • Shrubs Dormers • Extensions • Windows Complete Apartment & Home Brooklyn NY 11217 Brownstone Terraces, Yards, Co-ops Stairs Waterproofing 718-522-3893 Renovations. Affordable Prices Plumbing TEL (718) 596-2379 Free Estimates, Licensed & Insured R27-24 Quality Work • Free Estimates FAX (718) 596-2579 718-276-8558 718-753-9741 NEIGHBORHOOD EMAIL [email protected] UFN R33 718-921-6176 R27-17 Sewer & Drain Cleaning FLOOR

® Floor Maintenance ® ® R27-19 Plumbing SANDING A & J Carpet Co. TUBS • SINKS • MAIN SEWER Cee Dee Closets TOILETS • YARD DRAINS PROFESSIONAL ALSO Upholstery Cleaning & STONE & GARDEN 24/7 • Emergency Service AVAILABLE EAGLE Professional Carpet Cleaning SPECIALISTS IN STONE CONTRACTORS Pet Stains • Floods • Wood DESIGN • CONSULT • INSTALL 745-7727 or 848-5654 CONTRACTORS Floors Waxed & Refinished $ LOW, LOW, PRICES $ patios, ponds, plants, landscaping R27-20 Broken or Missing (212) 831-1189 General “Best variety of stone” SUNSHINE, INC. Renovations Affordable Prices • Eves & Weekends NYS Registered 1974 Painter Baluster/Spindles R27-09 (718) 622-1608 Oliveri Plumbing, Inc. more than just closets... R24 718-748-6990 Interior & Exterior Affordable prices on all Weak or Broken Steps custom closet, wardrobe, furniture, Roofing • Waterproofing Int./Ext. • Comm./Resid. office & pantry/utility design D & K Painting • Plaster • Sheetrock your plumbing needs. (Treads, Stringers or Risers) Painting • Plastering interior design & renovation FLOOR SERVICE, INC. Locksmith Guaranteed Lowest Prices Carpentry • Sheetrock 24 HRS / 7 DAYS 718.624.0328 Parquet and wood floors sanded, Bonded • Insured • Lic# 0933304 ALL WORK GUARANTEED Tile • Stucco • Pointing repaired, installed & refinished. www.closetsbydg.com www.sunshinepaintingny.com Licensed & Insured Call: 718-893-4006 license # 1036367 Scaffold • Brick & Carpets steam cleaned & R27-11 Cement Work shampooed professionally. R27-11 R27-16 (718) 531-9200 License # 904813 • Insured Tile floors stripped & waxed R29 FREE ESTIMATES 718-720-2555 Rubbish Removal Upholstery Construction R30/27-26 Restoration 718-686-1100 ADIRONDACK RESTORATIONS A J Trash Removal LIVING ROOM R27-20 FLOOR SANDING Done Reasonably and Well We Do Clean Outs FURNITURE Expert Repairs & Installations Carpentry • Built-Ins • Paneling Restoration Work REUPHOLSTERED Custom Woodworking Guaranteed Quality & Satisfaction Window Repair • Painting Houses, yards, basements, stores, old 10 Years Serving Brooklyn Garden & Landscaping Work furniture & appliances removed. 2 • Kitchen & dining chairs recovered Renovations & Restorations Ryan & Paul men & a truck. FREE phone estimate. • New foam cushions • Slipcovers All Home Improvement Needs (718) 648-4672 718-857-3661 R46 • Vertical and mini blinds Kitchen • Bath • Paint • Carpentry WOOD WORKS Alt. # (718) 645-0112 R33 718-946-9027 Fully equipped Specializing in custom • Shop at Home • Free Est. bookcases, wall units and Job Left Broom Clean with all trades entertainment centers. Bill’s Floor Service Roofing R37 Perfect Touch Decorators Equipped with Designed to meet your specific Refinishing • Resurfacing R27/27-3 needs. We also produce 718-263-8383

AMERICAN EXPRESS ® DESIGNERS • ARCHITECTS • EXPEDITERS ® landmark doors & windows. Call (718) 238-9064 MasterCard® Schwamberger Security Quality Work • Serving the 5 Boros “You’ve tried all the rest, We use the finest hardwoods & veneers Plaster Restoration R36 now go with the best.” (917) 805-8161 and employ superior techniques Ornamental • Skim Coating Contracting Do it right the first time. to produce heirloom quality results. 30 years experience Wallpaper • Custom Painting All Roofing, Rubber, Metal, Skylights. 17 YEARS EXPERIENCE Windows LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED Call for free estimates FREE ESTIMATES Stripping Excellent References Available 718-965-1857 or 718-692-7163 R27-10 License #0831318 (718) 238-4626 (718) 783-4868 16th year with Brooklyn Papers Quality Replacement R27-04 R32 Demetrious 718-646-4540 Windows and Repairs Glass UFN 25 years in Park Slope Enray Consulting, Inc. R35 That’s a local call! Repair ALL TYPES of windows. Decks STAINED GLASS • MOSAIC NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL. Digital Security/ Screens and insulated glass. KNOCKOUT & Surveillance Systems Spring Workshop beginner classes Movers (Licensed) R46 Master Computer Based Digital Recording Systems Same Day Service • Licensed & Insured Plasterer/Painter State of the Art • Full Color Video Reasonable Rates • Emergency Service Renovations Glass Shop Works, Inc. Visa/MC Superior Quality and Simple to use DOT # T-12302 DECKS 30 yrs. exp. in custom design, restora- AMEX Old Walls Saved Rubbish Removal Costs less than traditional analog taped-based systems Call Rene (718) 227-8787 Lots of References! Customized to your specific needs R36 by Bart tion, repairs, framing, and glass etching E Repair, Install, Moldings, Skim Coats GREG’S EXPRESS QR Magazine’s OV RS Business / Residential 10% OFF on supplies, custom Excellent References RUBBISH REMOVAL “Top 500 Contractors” mosaic art, homes & business M 1 (866) 367-2972 Woodwork 718-834-0470 Basements Cleaned • Yards 1 (631) 699-6000 www.glassshopworks.com R27-15 COMPLETE RENOVATIONS, We do last minute jobs! Construction Debris www.EnrayConsulting.com/security [email protected] Houses & Stores KITCHENS, BATHROOMS, ROOF • GARDEN • TERRACE Expert packers R35 (718) 759-1084 Packing materials • Fully insured All appliances removed Fences Too! • Free Estimates All Work Guaranteed (866) GLASS-33 Prompt • Cordial ALL Contractors Welcome! Commercial Stores Welcome! Licensed by Consumer Affairs Call Bart: Easy Payments TOP HAT MOVERS Telephone Services 15+ years experience 86 Prospect Park West, Bklyn, NY 11215 Daily Pick-Ups (718) 745-0722 718-965-0214 • 718-622-0377 • 212-722-3390 Mini Containers Available SAVE UP TO Quality Custom Woodworking We build year round R36 www.knockoutrenovation.com R46 Specializing in Plan Ahead $100 OFF cabinetry • entry doors R39 (718) 284-8053 Handyman HOME - OFFICE - BUSINESS carriage house doors 800-YES-4-DECK R46 Serving the Community Inside Telephone Jack & Wiring windows • wood interiors Design Assist./Archit. Enginr. KBM Contracting Member Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce Service - Install - Repair - Sales (718) 422-0205 www.decksbybart.com Prompt & Professional • 24hr - 7 days Telephone & Intercom System Bathrooms • Carpentry [email protected] Timeless R32 CONSTRUCTION & Tiling • Decks • Windows 718-369-7252 Toll Free 1 (866) 746-6304 R27-15 Flooring • Roofing • Doors Stratford RESTORATION CORP. Beeper 917-808-1560 PHONE DOCTORS NYC Painting • Staircases R33 Violations Removed Lic: TWC-L-3413 Wood Stripping Complete interior renovation Electricians R27-07 Painting FREE ESTIMATE Fully Insured specialist continuing two genera- Interior * Exterior 6th year with The Brooklyn Papers tions of fine craftsmanship ELECTRICIAN (718) 763-0379 US DOT#796162 Tree Services licensed, insured R27-02 Residential * Commercial R27-15 Specialties include: PSST!! A. Norway INIT Painting, Plastering, Four Seasons Recapture the original beauty of your * Kitchens and Baths NF Y fine architectural woodwork. We * Custom Cabinetry and Woodwork Electric Paint ’n Plaster I MOVING Skim Coating, Staining, AAA Plus Service TREE SERVICE strip-restore-refinish doors, mantels, * Plastering Wood Refinishing, Cleanout • Basement Licensed Electricians $99 / Med Rm (11’ x 11’) plus free Low Low Rates columns, shutters, banisters with non- * All Flooring and Tile Wall Paper & Removal, Apartment • Storefront 718-207-0762 toxic, environmentally safe, removers minor plastering w/job; 2 coats, 2 Experts on all kinds of moving Demolition • Rubbish Removal * Painting and Faux Finishes 24/7 Free Estimates Faux Finishes Free Estimate! and finishes. Careful considerate types of paint. Damaged wall and FULLY INSURED & FREE ESTIMATES workmanship since 1959. Call the * Finished basements and additions ceilings my specialty. 22 yrs. exp. 20 Years Experience EMERGENCY SERVICE (718) 627-9896 7 Days • Insured OFFICE: (718) 251-3447 ark lope tripping eam Licensed and Insured clean, quiet, polite service. Free P S S T Free Estimates CELL: 1 (646) 523-5535 We Specialize in Tree Pruning for City Anything In Electric & Heat estimates, references, and Also: W33 @ 718 783-4112. Trees, Backyards, Gardens. Tree Cabling (718) 979-0913 handyman, sheetrock, tiles, ceiling www.aaaplusservices.com R29/32/35/27-25 When Con Ed Says You Need 1-888-499-1662 R46 & Cavities. Tree Removals. R44 R38 An Electrician . . . . fans, roofing etc. Moore paints preferred. Best value. (718) 857- CROSS 6534. R31 Call Us First uly 7, 2003 R28 J .COM .BROOKLYNPAPERS AMERICA PAPERS • WWW 10% DISCOUNT FOR FIRST TIME THE BROOKLYN CALLERS OR SENIOR CITIZENS Moving & Storage rofessional 12 AWP E 718-774-5963 CALL NED Residential Movers ainting HOM Three generations • 23 years ) Plastering • Roofing • Sheetrock nsed Movers (Lice LOW, LOW RATES 30 ing W24- R27-03 IMPROVEMENT) Paint d # e vers (Licens Restore old surfaces. Mo ree Estimates P F s ly Insured rminator Ful ng Touch of quality honest work Exte Finishi Ceramic Tile • Carpentry TING n AIN structio ONTROL P Con SECT C RATED g NT & IN OWNER OPE itionin , RODE e Service Cond RMITE k, Dependabl East & West Coasts Air TE p Quality Wor o Benjamin Moore Paints used. “T hat will last!” t S and a job tering 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 shing a NG n Faux Fini ITIONI IAL -07 Specializing i ishing COND OMERC R27 • • Stain & Varn IAL • C tive Painting Custom Kitchens & Bathrooms • A/C Sys. rvice ESIDENT Decora 41 Cement Work • Painting les and Se R sed” 8) 332-70 Sa s ds U all (71 ntral System tions fest Metho C tion of Ce ons & Restora “Sa R31 Taping, plastering, wallpaper removal. Installa t Renovati Moving lf the Cos eeds D.J. Brooklyn’s Ha N al Quality at Improvement S Dave’s Profession All Home entry TOR tes • Carp A e Free Estima Bath • Paint MIN Availabl Fully Licensed & Insured Kitchen • d TER Storage ALITY ve ppe EX & QU 1 ric or Ste qui A & Ask for E Fully e US tes Available. PRIDE R32 es ing Estima 302-9274 h all trad 718 0 Written Bind We G Basements • Cement Work • Carpentry (646) wit 32-090 residential. TIN N d with 8 n mercial and PAI aints Equippe RS Depend O Com All furniture min Moore P Wallpaper • FREE ESTIMATES ECTS • EXPEDITE y You Can g insurance. • Benja oat RCHIT pan ildin im-c DESIGNERS • A ervice Com carry bu reliable e/Taping • Sk itects the rest, A S ourteous, Re-surfac Arch e tried all Insured d Free. C • ew repair BERGER “You’v e best.” ensed & padde cking ge & mild tairs Free Estimates th Lic ., pa ama S LICENSED go with 29/32/34 nds avail • Water d now ime. is Ad R e. Weeke ARD WINNING the first t ith Th servic g Bklyn AW o it right ervice W ice. Servin 03 & D F Any S lies, van serv 323-14 R28 ITECT XPERIENCE 0 OF supp 18) ARCH 17 YEARS E RED $1 (7 FLOOR Free Packing Service ED • INSU years. Cabinets • Iron Work • Roofing D 0 ON r 1 IGNER ENSED • B -7163 for ove OR DES LIC or 718-692 ING INTERI 965-1857 SAND mpletion 718- -04 17 onception to Co R27 an 43-44 s • From C turing ndym (718) 8 aviara e ALSO mercial, Manufac Ha ohn H De Residential, Com ns s. DOT #32241 J Cee QUALITY ELECTRIC gs ricia Lic. and In L LE w Buildin ect NA ILAB Alterations & Ne El Ct. ESSIO AVA chedules D 83 Davenport ROF mates & Time S ERCIAL L NE P RS • Realistic Esti CAL heetrock NY 11414 G ACTO RESIDENTIAL & COMM • S ach, N R fing rd Be I T ent Roo Howa 5 T N agem g • R2 N O Water Proofing • Plaster • Painting an rin C M e I ction AL last A g u T n Call 718-720-0565 tr P ti ons C try P in C U n a • KO TRI • Carpe terior P ts C C ile /Ex Permi O E ic T rior vals & N EL eram Inte ppro K C A 718-871-1504 • Expediting s G k • Painting etrock sing r e Guaranteed Pick Up Days ings & Landmark RIN ement Wo aping • Sh or Mis uild I C T n Department of B ns W STIMATES Home Broke R29 otential atio eaker r • FREE E lies artment & erty P ov it Br ape pp Ap Analysis & Prop Ren Circu s Wallp ing Su Complete s les • Zoning ing • Alarm Mov rdable Price r/Spind buy nces! Condition 04 tions. Affo Baluste R32 To buy or not of Refere Air Intercom 18-871-15 R32 Renova ates Lots ing • 7 Estim lera Monitor ck AN y Work • Free n Steps Serving the Homes & Businesses della Pao Magazine’s C • Sheetro CK M Qualit or Broke artin QR epair P PA aterials eak M R O. ackaging m W r Risers) RCHITECT ntractors” CTRICAL C cting moving & p -6176 ringers o A “Top 500 Co : MBM ELE Contra All Compare 18-921 (Treads, St eet NICK 2 KBM arpentry ices / Call & 7 elix Str 104 ooms • C Low Pr 25/27-20 Saint F IONS, 34- 1 Bathr dows livery R 65 RENOVAT 18-4 R3 ks • Win Free De 6 1 217 OMPLETE 7 ling • Dec rs s.com -400 R27-1 n NY 11 C Ti fing • Doo .pack-manboxe 893 1 (800) 926-6955 Brookly THROOMS, ring • Roo web page www 2199 718- BA loo s 24- : 79 KITCHENS, F Staircase order (718)6 Call 718) 596-23 Painting • ed fax your TEL ( ed ns Remov Ave tering of Brownstone Brooklyn 96-2579 Guarante Violatio tlantic Plas X (718) 5 ll Work INC. 62 A FA A fairs TIMATE 3 l.com UFN onsumer Af blem? FREE ES 2-1948 R32 ING ces IL felix63@ao icensed by C ALECTRAelectrical pr o (718) 80 PLASTER e Servi 1 (866) CROSS 55 EMA L Have an small! 63-0379 WALSH Tre ob too 7 R28 aster val big, no j d, insured ntal Pl emo 5-0722 No job too license Orname bbish R s (718) 74 nthony Illiano & Restored Ru eason novation.com Call me. A anizer Repaired Four S E losets nockoutre ician Org reated val R V I C C www.k ensed electr New Designs C h Remo E E S E HIL # 0838887 • INSURED R39 Lic ur Life eated J Tras T R r plify Yo ings Cr A Plaste our Clutter, Sim w Walls and Ceil PRIDE & QUALITY 3893 int ’n Clear Up Y ildren’s Rooms Ne an Outs -0762 Lighting • Power • Meters 2- -24 Pa s • Ch le 7 -52 R27 s free s • Closet Finishes Do C -20 718 11’ x 11’) plu omes • Kitchen dios Creative Plaster We 718 ! Med Rm ( s, 2 H Art & Music Stu le tores, old Estimate HOME / t b s $99 /job; 2 coa Files • Offices • ialty Tints Availa basements, Free lastering w nd – – – – & Spec ouses, yards, 2 perience TIC minor p aged wall a – – – – – – R 3033 H ces removed. Years Ex AJES RGAN aint. Dam – RGANIZE 718-875- R41 & applian 20 M E. LONE types of p yrs. exp. SIONAL O A. Walsh furniture timate. uning for City EMENT JOHN pecialty. 22 PROFES EE phone es ialize in Tree Pr OME IMPROV lings my s . Free 4 a truck. FR We Spec e Cabling H ian cei ite service -591-220 men & ds, Gardens. Tre Electric uiet, pol : 212 Trees, Backyar R44 osets... odeling icensed clean, q and Also izedlife.net ovals. R35 n just cl ete Rem L eferences, theorgan olute 9027 avities. Tree Rem (718) 433-0633 tha pl s, r g ann@ – bs 46- & C ore Com imate ceilin – – A 8-9 Intercoms • Phone • Data m re, ions 100 est trock, tiles, – – – – – – 71 Interior Design rnitu vat 5-6 hee – – . rdrobe, fu Reno 8) 87 man, s nts ery day Inc R37 custom closet, wa and (71 handy Moore pai ore livable, ev tering Broom Clean ility design fing etc. king life m W24 Plas ld, Job Left office & pantry/ut 00 fans, roo (718) 857- Ma ornice mou lstery ation SPECIALIZED INns 475-61 R30 st value. tal, run c Upho design & renov s • Kitche (212) ferred. Be Ornamen coating interior Bathroom oms pre R28 ter. Skim RESS 8 Dining Ro tinted plas . ’S EXP 4.032 g Rooms • 6534. and ed ceilings GREG 18.62 Livin asement and vault AL OM 7 bydg.com Patios • B ry ers & domes REMOV NG RO ww.closets ll Carpent IAN Truck 6 BBISH LIVI w 367 ngs • A ECTRIC 2-343 RU nse # 1036 loor Tili g EL 8) 32 Yards E lice F • Plumbin (71 Cleaned • NITUR PAINTING 16 lectrical n -5593 ements FUR R27- E esig 412 Bas es ay erior D 2-3 (917) tion Debris ERED www.cross-america.com Estimat Norw Int 1- itz Construc HOLST Licensed & Insured/ Call for free estimate EE . r F P FR A ing ruck Ask fo res REU d ured x Finish h Van/T storations ses & Sto irs recovere ensed & Ins nal Fau n wit ign & Re 9 Hou ning cha vailable / Lic ic ofessio Ma or small stom Des R3 oved hen & di Financing A ectr Pr ing Any job, big Cu nces rem • Kitc lipcovers ion 0 El e Paint a l applia cushions • S struct 32-434 lectricians ecorativ Tristate Are Al lcome! New foam s Con (718) 3 Licensed E & D ranteed. tors We • mini blind 03 erienced, gua Contrac tical and 322-90 Reliable, exp ALL ! • Ver (718) 7 s Low Rates! Welcome st. ion 24/ o n e Low g rcial Stores • Free E • Benjamin Moore Paints satisfact t h b 9-3160 mbin Comme at Home Professional Faux Finishing 00% job E e a r esthetics (646) 33 Plu Ups • Shop - 1 NCY SERVIC vironmental a Call John Daily Pick ators 3 MERGE en 71-0407 R26 ilable ch Decor R2 E ell 1 (917) 7 D tainers Ava Perfect Tou s tric & Heat Consultation C RHOO Mini Con s lec for O e In E Call HB l g 3 e thin IG 38 m Any NE ing 3-8 i n 6 s T & Clea 8-2 oro REE OX ELIVERY N n 1 B O ai ® 5 I d r ® 7 ® e Improvement F B D UCT ment, Nee 70 r & D ing th (718) 222-2444 TR art You 2 we erv R28 NS ap ys -6 R35 Se k • S CO e, Sa 64 Wor 36 P. eling: hous hen Con Ed 516-8 ting lumbing Quality R TION COR Remod W ian . . . . Pain P RESTORA e & stores. An Electric AIN SEWER enovation sement, offic • SINKS • M interior r ba oms TUBS RAINS mmunity Complete nera- & Bathro Call Us First ing S • YARD D ving the Co ing two ge Kitchens E /Garden TOILET Ser ce ws TRY US FIRST!!! st continu New e OR FIRST TIM scaping ncy Service amber of Commer Windo speciali p amic Til DISCOUNT F Land • Emerge rooklyn Ch • Re-surface/Taping • Skim-coat ftsmanshi ble • Cer 10% CITIZENS 24/7 54 Member B ys fine cra Mar OR SENIOR 48-56 ¥ 24hr - 7 da tions of ainting CALLERS 7727 or 8 pt & Professional ment & Decorative Painting : entry • P 745- RICES $ Prom Replace clude Carp 63 EN LOW, P ality ties in -59 RD LOW, Qu Special 18-774 ONE & GA $ R27-20 69-7252 pairs 7 03 T 3 e 27- S 8- R o R ONE INC. 71 s and and Baths Marcell TS IN ST NE, -1560 Window ndows. “A good job happens only when you care!” * Kitchens SPECIALIS NSHI ter er 917-808 YPES of wi k LL in ep T etry and Woodwor 3221 ULT • INSTA SU 1974 Pa Be Repair ALL lass. * Custom Cabin 46) 220- GN • CONS Registered Inc. C-L-3413 insulated g Cell (6 DESI caping NYS mbing, Lic: TW creens and Doshen Construction Corp. stering 27 plants, lands 990 liveri Plu d S sured * Pla 34-39 ER , ponds, 748-6 O ll lly Insure icensed & In d Tile ffice (718) 2 BERG patios e” 718- id. rices on a Fu rs ay Service • L * All Flooring an O LECTRIC iety of ston Comm./Res rdable p e Brooklyn Pape Same D ncy Service shes NSURED R23 ALITY E Best var Int./Ext. • Affo ds. r with Th s • Emerge and Faux Fini ICENSED & I QU “ etrock ng nee 6th yea 7-15 sonable Rate * Painting L sinesses laster • She r plumbi R2 Rea • Water damage & mildew repair ents and additions Homes & Bu 608 R24 Painting • P s you ) 227-8787 inished basem ving the ) 622-1 est Price 7 DAYS ene (718 R36 * F nsured Ser ne Brooklyn (718 anteed Low 24 HRS / Call R ensed and I of Brownsto Guar 3304 NTEED Lic r • Meters d • Lic# 093 RK GUARA L rs ting • Powe ded • Insure ALL WO EMOVA ntracto Ligh e • Data Bon sured BBISH R -0913 Co oms • Phon ith ensed & In RU , ) 979 /27-25 Interc cksm R27-11 Lic , Basements rk USDOT# 1059024 / ICC# 436268 (718 R29/32/35 r free estimate Lo utdoor, Attics odwo JOHN E. LONERGAN Insured/ Call fo 00 Indoor/O All Wo ns censed & 1-92 , cheap. Interior, Exterior Renovation is Mulli Li 44 R28 8) 53 R29 tc. Fast, clean Chr 222-24 (71 Garages, e ion (718) e Repairs. struct ntracting leanouts & Hom 01 Con Co types. C D 20 tchens F WITH THIS A Inc. hrooms ¥ Ki TES • 10% OF SECTION ey ¥ Bat e STIMA earthbones Odyss Roofing work enanc ion FREE E , ¥ Brick aint orat apartment Renovations oor M Rest 4 house, entry ¥ All Fl 59-184 W27 R37 odeling: Carp ¥ Windows (718) 6 em ons R tores. s ¥ Extensi CK NS nt, office & s Dormer IRONDA ORATIO baseme s roofing AD REST d Well Bathroom W aterp DING easonably an chens & Insured R SAN Done R ing ew Kit , Licensed & FLOO s • Panel Licensed Insured & Bonded N ic Tile e Estimates Built-In urity Quality Custom Woodworking • Ceram Fre irs & Installations Carpentry • rk Sec lizing in Marble Expert Repa n toration Wo Specia Painting 8 Satisfactio Res ainting try doors entry • 76-855 33 Quality & Repair • P netry • en (718) 323-1403 Carp 718-2 R uaranteed Window ing Work cabi ors environmental aesthetics G Brooklyn ndscap ouse do Serving en & La rriage h llo 10 Years Gard ca teriors Marce n & Paul s • wood in R28 21 48-4672 Rya window Licensed Electrician 0-32 8) 6 R46 ) 22 (71 61 Cell (646 45-0112 R33 18-857-36 2-0205 27 Alt. # (718) 6 7 718) 42 234-39 ( l.com 2 Office (718) worksinc@ao R3 3 inewood & INSURED R2 e f LICENSED E ervic 27/27-3 g, Inc. GL Floor S R oofing onsultin EA Bill’s g R Enray C 917-698-8715 • Resurfacin rity/ CTORS Refinishing Digital Secu tripping ONTRA 64 ger ms Wood S C 8) 238-90 oration amber eillance Syste eneral all (71 er Rest Schw Surv cording Systems G C 1 Plast ting Based Digital Re 05-816 Skim Coa ng Computer lor Video tions 917) 8 namental • racti the Art • Full Co ova ( ® Or nt ate of Call for Consultation AMERICAN EXPRESS t n S Re rience m Painting Co nd Simple to use !! e ® to y a T xp ® rCard us s. alit S e ste C ht Qu rior 0 years Ma paper • etal, Skylig Superior ased systems PS ars r & Exte 3 Wall ofing, Rubber, M al analog taped-b auty of your ns • 23 ye Interio ing ATES tripping All Ro ilable ess than tradition re the original be e generatio rproof ESTIM 0 S ces Ava Costs l specific needs Recaptu We Thre k g • Wate FREE R27-1 nt Referen ustomized to your ral woodwork. ty honest wor Roofin ng Excelle 18 C fine architectu of quali s. Plasteri 83-4868 se #08313 sidential doors, mantels, ms • A/C Sy Painting • (718) 7 Licen Papers siness / Re p-restore-refinish (718) 875-6100 itchens & Bathroo etrock etrious th Brooklyn Bu stri s with non- K y he m wi ster 718-258-5593 Custom ork • Carpentr entry • S . De 16th year ) 367-2972 ns, shutters, bani p o m nts • Cement W Car ting rpet C ark Slope 1 (866 colu e, removers Moving Supplies Baseme • Roofing cco • Poin J Ca 5 years in P R35 4540 99-6000 vironmentally saf ets • Iron Work ile • Stu A & ing & 2 8-646- 1 (631) 6 toxic, en iderate Cabin • Painting T ck & tery Clean 71 ll! security Careful cons ing • Plaster ffold • Bri Uphols aning a local ca onsulting.com/ and finishes. Water Proof Sca Carpet Cle That’s www.EnrayC 1959. Call the Work fessional OO SMALL. R35 anship since m -6955 Cement Pro s • Wood TOO BIG OR T workm pping Tea 0) 926 • Flood FN ter NO JOB ope Stri 1 (80 • Insured Pet Stains ished U Mas R46 ark Sl 7 • INSURED e # 904813 ed & Refin P IL # 083888 Licens Floors Wax ainter 8 783-4112. H R35 MATES -1189 lasterer/P @ 71 E ESTI 2) 831 P rvices R38 FRE (21 & Weekends ) Saved one Se ices • Eves ensed ld Walls val Teleph All Work Guaranteed Affordable Pr R27-09 ers (Lic O im Coats Remo 516-864-6270 k N v , S sh Plastering CTURAL DESIG 6-1100 Mo l, Moldings Rubbi E l ARCHIT 718-68 Repair, Insta UP TO ONS 20 ces VE RENOVATI R27- OT#796162 t Referen SA R35 INTERIOR & K US D Excellen 0 ice 00 OFF RCIAL D -047 Serv $1 S COMME CE, INC. 18-834 R27-15 Plus nt - BUSINES R SERVI INIT 7 AAA ut • Baseme E - OFFICE (212) 475-6100 AL FLOO sanded, F Y Cleano nt HOM & Wiring TI ors ro ck RESIDEN king nd wood flo ent • Storef lephone Ja Woodwor Parquet a finished. IN G Apartm emoval Inside Te - Sales OVATION Custom stalled & re OVIN Rubbish R ll - Repair USTOM REN repaired, in d & M ates emolition • vice - Insta C team cleane Low Low R D STIMATES Ser om System T Carpets s lly. of moving URED & FREE E ne & Interc SPECIALIS professiona n all kinds FULLY INS Telepho shampooed d Experts o 251-3447 04 R30 NDED ped & waxe stimates CE: (718) 66) 746-63 O E I 8 ICENSED & B KS e floors strip Free OFF 5535 ll Free 1 ( Attention L OR Til ) 523- To NYC D W 6 L: 1 (646 OCTORS O 989 EL E D R33 0836623 WO 0-2555 8) 627- C vices.com PHON PACK MAN # ustom 18-72 0/27-26 (71 aplusser R38 n c 7 R3 3 aa lizing i W3 www. RED Specia R46 ULLY INSU all units and F ookcases, w b nters. rtainment ce R ente ific FLOO et your spec OD e 1 O 0 m 20 6, WALSH PLASTERING o st t u g W u ed S A Design uce A L I S T OSS ONE We also prod P E C I CR R46 # L s. S d K E eed de Y V n on M E B C COM . . s / RS L PE w d A o NP d e LY n r OK i O u R w .B s W & n WW

s I • r RS o PE o A P P d ickle N LY R k K r O O O a • P R C B A E m H TRUCTION land • Bleach IC T CONS & veneers Sand • Stain ER s airs M 1 od e s o ’ hardw Rep A n 7 est e y 0 fin g l 3 he ra t P T W A m k 8 e o - s t 7 e u Installation and S 10 N o 84 W s es & o ) ue g o E r 17 hniq vin ec ee Estimat o M g n B 9 t i All moving & packaging materials ( r of io M o 1 per H E R y su ble. Fr OLAN lo V ng D p i m at AM . e e I C easona H L N d R O g/ IL . I n in O a b W C 1 um G NG R4 R Pl IN OFI . MB RO S ults P PLU DER s O A e LC G E r I IN L y ) H T N t d P A li se E A S a n 0 H ters LE ER u M e 24-3 ea C T r c H q Residential Movers i W & ter T L a bs E o ( U S ot W Tu U d I , m s H ks G 5 r nd in O o e a S & H o 3 v lers ers, E r i l o o w Z r B ho ed I 6 • S n S i e M ms, Clea Y 0 o h - ro lly N th ica A o Ba on s 1 r e • t te c lec ma 5 2 E ti u rs Es 4 G f e e IN 3 w $ d e re F - S F o • • O r 8 es ice RO t r Lin erv E t p 7 1 e S 6 L n o Sew ency e #6 ING cou 7 • s t rg n H is a r. Eme Lice 450 & S en D ATES l d 0 T i 24 H nde 05- LA itiz DS r g O • d & Bo 18-6 F ior C CAR n se / 7 3 n IT 3 ati Licen 232 0 R25-1 Se RED 2 e • -7 96 0% R C t 4 1 R H 773 1- JO l 88- 7-85 MA S Oi Ph. 8 er: 91 PT ALL W, LOW R g Beep CCE in A 5 LO ns eat D WE -309 s 5 a H O 3 ici e l O 68 e a 1 6 tr m g RH g -9 47 15 t / - 0 ec o ¢ O nin 18 928 J25 l H a 0 a ¤ - 8 B . E le 7 C 0 9 H C ¤ ¤ LI m G in . - RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL I a C 7 . i r I t 8 ge NE D H. - an & s t h r ng 0 C e i n er w b ER e ilt e m 0 S W e l F lu E 8 p. Oi P S - c r r/ IN l e a c o ne A 1 C ur d M v e e S o r A al e B llow S • IN f s ric Fre A NK RA em r t OD SI D R r to lec ance C 31 • RD e c S c h o ra E inten -30 39 TUB • YA ervi is f nt / Ma 4 R S S b o ng 3 e ET cy b S est Coasts i L l C ult d 9 ng I en 4 u S l ns lle ) cha TO rg 5 R E o R a g / C nsta 18 ct to me -56 XP s tin I 7 je E 8 d C ntrac ers ls ( e sub 7 • 84 S E aLr Co Met ane Pric 24/ or S $ G’ V AY tric d P 27 RICE -14 RE Od • East & W Elec ce an nt -77 W, P J25 G REMne i e 5 O a s Serv wer em 74 W, L ISH le bri . Main al Po rov $ LO BB s C De Inc ener sign Imp RU ent on s an, G g De n me em cti ore ed g sm ightin ectio Ho Bas tru St ov s E Ornamental Plaster t ade L r Pro on s & rem e! n Tr al pute cuits LAIN C se es com i rty enti Com d Cir Mc ou nc el e sid te ing L- H ia t Lib d Re ns edica r Wir WEI ppl rs W n io e 6 ial a ovat D ition ems ing RS ll a acto e! d & Insured rc en nd st t LE A r m 2 e R ts o Sy n I t co n m r C i n l G m io ist en ir on a BO o e 6 o r l A ti W i te ia em a P L C s 4 • C In ec as nic lls ON L ore N e p B u a A t M - t R S I S d m C I l s 8 ple en he om cy T n cia p icense n r a m h is C S i U R o c n e m s e - 3 C it i rg co A st m ck le 2 • / K te F Eme rical. d) NR ng C ciali ce Com y Pi ilab O m le t e i i l a o p c ty s t e rv ai v ) P ro m Ele afe n Y in Sp e D A O th Co s nt al S ce a , d S ers 2 a e c P g 8 g k c ri i n n n 3 B / rk n c c ct L ti a s i Fully L s i e A ( e n a L • o t . le i n t R n D E iv a m n 1 n w o atio e W Pai ior ww our rs tit f p lati ste Co O F l o y 7 v r Y ve d l i ( o rb / te To o ! pe es an sta g S in s en a ng Ex d s yp g n in M N R M i , tte U m t in I t r p i ll g i • d a rs m 9 M o A n ea a an / T oo om 7 5 all C g. ha rk. H rgy U c C 7 4 n – s e p mi ck , D -6 R C eli per o Ga En S ra tro s 1 ? od a y w n e e e ow s m llp tr on a R • C She ind /7” -87 92 ing U Re , wa rpen ysp g / , W “24 18 . 19 ov ith ering e ca . Ke 89 • s r t g min ing d / 7 EST M w ates las Som . Rep . #2 a il re 8 R p ble . ic ity H o n r e u 6 g w g. ia h r L n i l t u i F C s 0 n o in e e r • d In -3 35 i L ov re Au b m erc h e / J v • d m m m s nd s 38 o nce rem an S Plu Co om e e a le E C i e t 4 r e t sp a ) R M ist nab AT ste th r of n m D i u ti 8 g o IM a g be s f S s 1 E n as T 3 M vin m ay x • E 7 o e S 3 r a e e ( G L 70 R E R YC LL Se Ch 7 d E re ce R IC l & 72 EE 6 N WE lyn hr - R F fi R ca - R 3 - k 4 f T o 1 F E G oo 2 • O E EC L 89 S -02 RV IN r Br nal • L * E T e Landscaping/Gardening • B E ) U 9 b io 8 - S EA m ss g 0 Y 6 e e r 3 IT es 71 -W 7 H M rof n 1 L ss ( ) P i 9 A e E & N o 3- QU sin V 18 G LY pt & d u O 6 N m i 4 8 7 I K o Free Packing Service B M 4 ( B r n 8 & 34 O P 2 r ) ) # M 5 e 7 es 7 T U O 2 N a n O 3 R e 1 om kly 87 t. D 5-1 PL B -7 e 9 ( 2 S H o S R L 9 r ( o L 6 t l e r 1 on 0 F el th B s ght A -3 56 n C n ng one ter Bri G 18 8-1 E vi t 5 N 7 0 • I o r s e 2 I 8 e i Se n M 29 V - l t w R 7 b uc f Bro wer • ta SE 0 r 91 3 tr o o Da 3 pe 41 a P 6 e 3 3 l s • • -1 e - -1 U i e te 8 25 B -L 5 ays n ing n a 1 J C R2 l o m a o t i W v C igh Ph est 7- : T a L • e d i s fre 0 4 Lic re A m r -4 u co fo 25 8 ns c r ll / - I A e a 5 7 s t 3 3 y r n / C R R 8 ll I u e N ed . 1 F e E sur 4 NC 7 c 4 n s U & In 4 , I B d -2 t e m A se 2 E r m n e r o B N e 2 t e ro IO Lic ) 2 IN Pain on f m h T 8 H g ti s at C 1 S in la n e 7 4 e o B S U ( N 7 r l R M 19 e ta c R t i U d s r O T S re s n C O N S 0 a R S O n iste l I e I 9 P N g P TH T . i eg G le * A O A C s R 9 i e B V e S 6 . IN T E C O N - L l Y d R l H N I D N si I b C S E ? r 8 e TE T a E N R m o 4 ./R S T n a T O E A i 7 k R o i S I T le r - m c A ti n Guaranteed Pick Up D A T LE HS R ob e 8 om tro L er E va t E A r P t P V Y P AT T p t 1 C ee s no ic m o M l n • h a X e m n O RR O B C ca ll! I t 7 t. S SH Pl E R ra s N • i a x • e N r a . e a RE UA C S S E ct sm h ./E er oc AL al let • C e N L e t st ss t d p s e & Q E N el too W In la A W n re m or • H O A n P rs e o o lo e O C TI a ob • te m t C F ite d S s R IT I j n • n i C IS D e o g ai a e s a I I K v r • M ZZ AD Ha g, n es intin f. P ices rn R hen • G s i o r o r A U • b an i Pa Pr P O & itc le ir v s T R C i p t e E A TS oo Ill s by es 4 ed • K arb pa e C J G t y n w 0 r s e t • S N IN b n I sed Lo 33 ai th • M e R ll C TE E T jo tho or d 93 p Ba e il a R E 4 l T m a A M N o n d e 0 3 e i S L - • TI TIM SE PAI N e. A IAN En ante Lic# 3/25 R ss T ing too o m S A IC ar • R1 la ut r s U E B • m u G o e i l R ? d o t EE Y al T u G re New Designs Created gr ig nc s FR 0 TR CK C LEC o nsu Re o B ere 0 Y I f r R N O E to e E 2 4 E R D 39 d • b R 1 4 P T • T 5- R AR EE NSE R nde o jo xp RED 7 C H E 3 t. Bo N s e U 40 -8 550 • S LIC 89 . Ar New Walls and Ceilings Created 2 yr INS 1 R p S 8 n 5 18 06 WS -3 ssio 2 LLY 89 , 7 # 1 O 2 Pa U 4 N nse D ED 2 y. & D’S Creative Plaster Finishes F 2- 5 N R n s g e I 5 Lic W SU - mo rtie L 3 37 85 n 8 r e O 3 R i IN a p 0 ) r Y 1 . H ro e RN -3 8 O 7 P v S L y 5 1 L lit Y o li R47 A ng & Specialty Tints Av7ailable (7 m e U a 8 Low Prices / Call & Compare t i S t g F s u N u t 8- C n S r Q O o n 1 s i H y i n E o T or n a 7 I a T t N f t a P y sh l a a lA ier af n l O e A r s r a y 0 P l M in Ka t ea to c pa . W r C I m et i s m A e R , t T r L ke u e. o t 8 S a w iv s s g pe E te . rs m Allo u l C ol 1 r x C io . yo h C E r u n a E N e o ay i E 3 I nt y w ” e p s k C I ’ 8 S t e s t U t R 6 R a h J l ) t - d F th a u c n n 0 TO le its D u l i a 2 A ty su q o 8 6 - l s t “ e . a t 8 IN ia he tha k s c M e e N M rc t t E r b 9 p , 6 R e n S o n O 6 r n IO e G I P w a ea ) 6 AT TE mm nm u! 33 ’ A f A RO 3 C l T 4 X ro o R E R o g ) U 4 E o i Y D c 8 R C v y , 8 O 8 ( e 1 EP A • en pire V T lit ” in uld G S r R S l s . r N a (7 R U tia s In 4 A S s ua fe e mo I E 1 e 3 k i N y OU en at Us 8 D & ic Q l t ce IV R 7 r y id R t 3 m “ f g s ni 1 te G s s Le . G o in r L U ( d e a g O ls a IN Re bl ite 7 IN gim ty p l co in T I o e LD a rm 5 li rip P n at I T h , r BUI son - Te 8.8 OV - no e ua • St l l, ru co N ED , Up sh ea hes 71 M g vic q es ova nta kim UR R A e R c in r h e S . E g fr Roa ov Se nis em am er. gs F T V ! - i R n t in n d ay ts & y m ble d F er g Or las eil LS d i n d en tl a e p n p c re O d l ic li r a ti d d O e n , a e Ro S a tr Re xtu llp oa te lte cov i ry m - T r S , on e a C in u H re N e R s T W - t a P a d sa ic PE tu u ed • im es d v U irs s E M X 4 c eo er g Sk h an nd ha er t e E 3 s E c R th R ite er urt gist ainin ir • Fini es a 36 R ing pcov S i n Co re or t a e m 4 in Sl e 0 h S p , s c g er f e tiv do -3 d • 3 u 0 r i v ks R a 2 & s E n T e g 9 es s ea er or g & 2 en io T to -0 A t p st c n 3 3 ch sh s U e i t d 8 s. in s i u 3 2 D a la D r ) 9 K c lin n la e i r de p d 8) P t 8 5 • m b E 3 & s O i r 1 a i 1 s o e m o 1 la 5 o in t 8 l g 7 - L ur - i b o c (7 n P ( f m 6 c e i 2 o K r a . w . a 8 d s T g d e 1 e d t 7 H e r an o r r O n n k N an s P 1 fo l N 4 2 C t u a l E o 1- 7 af g p O D po g la ) • ca 0 n B i e 2 st I us rkin . all S in L 7 rt e O 1 r - a io c t e M F ly o o n L z V F - t n w i 9 t C C o ry er N e ge ull t a CA ( Fi s • • 3 D xp c In ... F ur ee P / or ion e O s o r S 6 E n & f t K n . f m m ed s a ive Pla ey l TE sk ra o rs C n n t r on ee A to 42 H o i n n o A 6 a s R t t 3 e m F RCHITECTURAL ESIGN Cle o te Inv .. Flo nd f. IM 91 Re a ra k T s i s. a el S 0 p o 4 ll n n e 0 & o c ) a r t i la m ts E - h 4 i i e Advertisers S W erio a a ing P ve t 6. ed EE 59 38 ign • S D 7 t t a r 3 s ) In v M igh ... s ls 81 su FR 7) R e ch 1 o r L d rra 4 n 1 D u 9 Aut o oo ahea r refe 0 82- & I • (9 tom To 8 n n o 4 t ( e ! l la t 8 d 5 s c er e s F P rac 7 se 4 u fe 3 s 1 wh ce Cont 2-5 35 en 41 -14 C er 38 oro R n 81 R Lic 22 21 P -8 B 7 lean ere K . 18- #3 8) 9 3 he 5 35 A D C ” f & C 7 T 1 6 t R ( y e N O (7 2 g 3 l 2 e tr f R D , I te D s 8- rvin , W o , h n S R “ t o E d ec n 1 Se r ts ’s IC de ch o io 7 k • N g a S H fe o ine RV an ah ti at or n L z s o 7 a W i rs a E rs N r r y T e g S o 1 o t h th a R flo d. 4 . to t uali A o M d e il s s s R s” O o sh l 4 va e g e Q y 8 r O o i a - A in i Q n t B o L w fi s R R t n S O m 7 c F d re 3 lie oa n o n 0 a p r i 2 tr an & i 4 p ll e C N o s • u a I o - n t d s 8 t m O f & S r i o e e o s I c 7 u l e g f k l T C q al d f r n T l g . 5 r t e e i s a S g e e k e l S a s n o i • n 0 in a 2 0 , P , in ea r n or , P ppl P al t A W fi r 5 s l f e t in d R ) P g u R G n d c . i e ic s n a n T N 8 p e y s l v e a o o b . c r r P O o N o i i m ll a g s g i 1 I T t a a a e il e in d m ly o f 7 N “ a p e n va S ll e a m T b lin r E v t D e o d e o a n e n r ( i s r t S a e A o r s a n s p o e E en ets fess or s, is iture V ow ing 40 O u E son an r RP H e L b k i R C R P Jo C e R arp pro xed r al jo Furn t. N ack r • ea • te O C s e i . s R s C o t C T C a t s E P e n a G m S le , d w t en te r e & p e -I A E al p m oe & In sid ra olo re g pa ing on ilt W FIN T i o n a B t m o d re le C F i ll p D u rk O W o v I p - en 9 o r e in ab o a ip B o O ’S id 5-2 C th am pp 46 ng on • r M W tr • W g PR E s A s 2 a h ri R zi as w u S ry n n K s R s RE Re /41/ , B s st ciali re ning indo yo ent tio inti TE t 8 o A al & 33/37 hen g floor 5 Spe on a Plan • W 86 arp tora • Pa rk WA B. ci R itc fin 5 ati e es • C es o AX S Repaired & Restored r e 4 A r l 5 t c h s ir J c me K Roo Ti -2 nsul /Spa Finis erral 3- R epa g W CE- T . m , 0 co ts & Ref ) 8 R in A S o rk 2 en s r s 7 ap E w C wo -7 gem abric racto er 8) us R30 dow dsc k 8 an F nt rio in n 9 w Bric EED 71 Arr tion • • Co uck (71 met lope W & La l 4 , e e l T c na ing r D S n u 9 a AN vi oordi Light . (T rk rde Pa 1 w a v AR er C ts • Sale J33 rs P Ga & R41 o s GU irs S tmen ome ve S rs in yan S r a 6 t K fa H a 1 N m se OR r Af loo cing Tre ion for 422 Mo ES ye R 66 of e lo L W ume F urfa parat 83- R 25 7-3 n O C L ns ’s s re 7 P 5 io I A o ll e P ) X Y -8 t R a g Y C i • R 8 E N 8 r in T y B 1 1 e f I R b g 4 7 A r 7 n o & ed in 6 ( L P te e ro E s h n s 0 A M s G p D i r V e n 9 a d e r c i - g T O r I i f r t D L L 2 e 8 in I C M e 3 a e 2 R t E 7 3 en V G n W p 0 2 d re i d G A e - ) 1 ar IN e a g e TIN a 5 8 6 h t N S • 4 m 1 1 /G V w /P in n I EY D 7 co O y r f ra PO N P . 7 8 g X ) n ( - n a • M 8 in e o u I S l 1 io ll 5 M A r o G H O t p , d G IN C l 7 a 0 e T ( v a 8 ca e k t ve R OF • a no 40 C s im c s a O G N tre R25- 7) ce nd N nyt tru la s S ats R ATIN N B u a l o O E 1 n E + P l C H O I W o e L A a C T E ck 9 ri D n m L A E ( e i C R R no xp R a W Sk E SEA TO M w.k s e A E r m ld gs, T RO RES E ww year S 18 G N pe O oldin AS THO ICE sed F E - & O 4 s N n S 30 T R25 ST 1 1 ll, M ce E G OR ice A E $ a n L A IM N IN LL 54 R37 Inst ere N C d & B EST TO TS STA -3 pair, Ref I old sure EE S LIS • IN 1 Re nt F d C lly In ... rs FR CIA ULT ing 89 elle 0 5-20 O t an e Fu 00 S sets cto PE ONS dscap 8) Exc 47 R2 O Ho rante -18 s clo a S • C lan 1 -0 d – ua 56 e just tr IGN nts, (7 34 R ize ar g ) 8 lyn 25-03 h an ign on DES pla -8 ber 5 ye 18 t. Bk L33/ ” , g 7 ! th es C s 8 b 1 n ( S s d d u . i h e e e n e” 1 R d f t i s o 4 r r b o n e 1 a o dro J , p to ie 7 ur ro p. . n r s s r E ELECTRICAL m s l K a n e x G c o 1 i I w ti f p b E 4 u & pa y o p lly ub rs. 12 F s N et gn et 1 u r o i 4 u F l y s l I o es S ri R a 0 y l c d ’ a S n 2 x e T m ic R v 8 o • n o f t g s u st of L O s 0 e 0 e e N h cu & O B 6 in at 0 a e “ 1 m I C r - v i w tu A L st 2 F ni m . F 2 o E y ur o p 2 e -1 A f c M s l . r 6 N e 4 P n dg o ) A ls Fr 5 R4 w o by G E 8 ria 7 ts I C C 1 e 0 o s s e g I M at 8 5 d • s 7 n lo in V ( en m - 85 n E c i r e . 8 B t R d K g 6 Y p w 32 ac ar C in 8 10 p ww -0 r g E G ag re 1 # W t 4 t n S , A k a 7 e n e R 2 i g r c s a l p h .6 on e nin ou P pa m en e T 8 i y o ic m d s b 71 367 C o ta p & C L e l 6 3 S g c i o e 03 1 , e ! in & a N t 1 - m g e l l j 5 v l # 2 e in K G o a g p e R t D s e d m C n E d n R l N i e s o lice ab an I ll / y f R ir e S A s r r P d e m o s a o r , e y s M c e g m fo g ri iv co o l it p o f in O P l s. ng l e R e R i s A p e g a H s D x h R e A d s a r O w o S u “ n n cr o o e b n c d s. A a S o L L e n i i • a o e r a r Q w sy ati r Fl B vic F -m 9 e ss rs an o v l r C a v i e k 9 t de nd E o a S ac 1 s g la a fs s i one Ren Rep Stairs arden anup w.p 24-2 la in C • Le Roo ow of w . d G e w

d D lete and e - G ral Cl ge w 8) 6 - P laz ters Flat of ind PES lass mp ors dscap Gene b pa r (71 g G Gut fs • Ro W L TY ed g A 8 o e lo d n • e e o . L t e n e r C or F lle La ce s w rd ti - Ro 0lb on A ula d 6 b r t g n i r s e 2 e io M in sta na hru r o ve n g r/9 tit ai in ur 6 r ter ch b h In inte • S ou A i in be e ep d Ins u u u is a p n c n S a s s y b R n 3 I in rs M rb p x c g u m a & s n M or ef o er He o-o fa ti 7 P n R o l ns ed 4 d lo 3 C s o n , R m • C n R a D ia e n e C a h F um ls s, a RE ur nt re ce ic o # K c d S ia rd l H c i v n t n U o e S L r K C Pi o n a t 8 S f d E S • e n o Y i I I re , r IN o i T S C o s C C N les rdw Pe ces 0 A 94 e LLY p Re IMA vice ncy I a a o r t I S s a s rr g -1 p U T • T e e g H e e in 6 a /F l S S rg • M , in t T 3 2 S n a E y e E O n v w a ne n 0 P T O i E a m / e a c E O e im to n 8 A 4 r D E n S m R 7 D s % N st ns a ) IM 3 e F 3 e • 7 R e 0 T m R m s s L al 0 E ow M 8 ES • a te 0 4 L g r 5 8 7 T & A S Bi 1 ee B n 8 71 EE 5 om ed 1 S Ra -6 e 2 1 3 2 d y N o Fr ly 5- ( FR - 5- C n 3 le 9 0 Y I N i 2 2 o -2 b 1 7 . . 7 E s r R R B a s 2 / 4 t 9 N G r n a c n ) 8 3 i 5 o 7 a o e 2 s 3 E 5 O IN K ct h M 4 L 6 a 1 R R c y 9 l) Z a 5 l ) e ( i t 0 T I R r it 5 ul R a 1 AL O nt K 1 - F 17 • M H I o 8 7 e D 9 c W 9 8 i EC K C n - g 1 ( 7 (Vo # g h 7 8 S C n P I - A R lin o 3 n 7 h 7 T 7 S B . de . J 9 -2 ti es Jo 22 • e t O p o l ) o b 6 8 in a 8 t & m D E o e ila 0 1 a tim R 71 ) S T st R a -3 7 s ( ce S v P E i r E f U CR nd g A 37 ee O (Of W N a cin 1 4 s Fr I a o n ) n y CO ati ina 55 8 2 e ts ch R . O p F 1 1 7 h n u O b s, . - : (7 9 tc ce d o E C B y s 5 E -7 i c re T D a 3 Free Delivery ew ate 96 ON 28 R4 K A Insu ing P G 9 N iv im 62 H 2 r n y h U 0 I r t ) 0 P ) e io s ull s N 12 C s 5 t i I s D e 6 8 2 7 h t s F S 1 I i n W A EE R3 71 ic# 09 m : (34 os ra Art Fi G OF N.Y. e R ( o S F 48 C L .co LL K r st ive IN O kln, t Y a -33 N cting R48 CE he Re orat ure T R ve. B gling O c t N n 0 ra s e i I A hi M 68 ont OR o D Furn hes A 3rd ar -S aning m ) C K is P 5 T e i 8 ls s~ Fin ED 0 ld l • 1 A O ll or ry AT ice 88 o C t ig L ’ ri ra R rv C m (7 .B F S e n te po ns PE Se & tea s w T e n em ig O le t S S w I ont es ER ab Ho - rk S E w D I S W ch & C m D WN pend • rize Wo n O L it . ant sto O De t!” bbe rick A io O k s leg Cu rk, as u B e ct I A d r he cal, e s ~ x Wo will l • R t & L e s W i si ic a ity t n e tru C ond le u r d Clas Tecn ne/F Qual b tha ating eme 2 G E s B ck o u t ho p jo Co l C 5 r P / i y o n P To a a • 7 D n d P y cie “ nd kim ov 5 D o S re • el n 8 a S m - 1 F u ch v A 7 • Re 3 -0 E C i : g 5 E S s a 3 in r g 3 2 E e o e 9 t e n R R U In Bl rs t id -8 L4 ain pap ishi -8 Q . N . • ai d nw 0 • P all rn 8 1 N I P P n p n 4 a 1 I N R R ai e a tio 3 is • W V 7 0 U 0 O B t R a g & 5 S -U C O • S nd es ll N 8) Lu erin tain 1 J3 -3 A L C 1 t 1 T A N nd n a at Ca ER (7 a ~ las g • S 04 9 N IO G Sa io tim H ni • P in 7 -4 s t h - I S T rs IN la s S i is 8 C to r T al e E O irg in 32 1 e o t F s RU ac teri C ng Ins Fre -K FN V ux 3 7 Y T tr n A i U a ) s S n • I R of e. O • F 8 r L N o l G 1 a O C ing T Ro ab r 8- 3) (7 e L l n t N n o g l C a a n o 8 4 l c er Cle eme O ng & as 35 -8 7 al er U n c C fi e 6 3 1 -6 C e m y R -1 b r G tea of roo ialt -0 25 65 l F s 1 R m e • S kind s • erp pec -32 8-4 na l a n ofing All walk Wat ur S 18 635 88 io va w g n rpro ng • Side k o sts 7 0-0 ( ess o ch in i te ti or li 7 f S t g Wa Pain les • d W ecia 0-8 ro em rac e erior • Ti tc. ffol e Sp -80 s t R nt ber, & xt , e a c 1 b C c b E ork ing S an th g in o Ru p & w t n i n a C , M a e . / k o t i . g g o ric C in g m t s P fin in a e 9 a s e t s b on 5 M tin k in fac oo in i d ic 9 r n r R o h i V an Sil 5-7 rio Po n c a su ed. ! ll P e s l k ck • ) 86 xte rick a Lo e old ts us l. ! A and lab r tro 17 34 E B ym tor ain va T ts vai o Shee r (9 tes R ing • g d Res re P remo SS yligh s A 2 0 o ima an fin n oo er Sk ce 10 Est Cle oo a P n M ap P en W -1 e R H i llp er 6 4 re am • jam a f 8 F w 1 g ) 71 and Ste ofing g Ben ring, t Re 313 rs 6 8 d n s n e n (71 sure Pro inti aste te lle #08 ap i In er a pl a ce e P 1 t P D , m of your fine n r lly a • g ti Recapture the original beauty Ex ns ly - u W o in s e k p F ucc ork E ck Tap E 5 Lic oo 9 S St W N ro ee 6 -12 Br S E • nt et r 5 5 h X I F 2 strip-restore- t E V alk me L She -0 R architectural woodwork. We wi 0 -45 9 e 0 2 A idew d C L • 2 ear 54 R25 M g 7 y 0 4 D S an in y - 4 A S k A f tr 8 th - - L c o n 1 5 6 3 shutters, 2 E N Bri d C Ro pe 7 refinish doors, mantels, columns, 1 4 1 8 U of re • ar ll -6 - O s u g C a 8 T IG I ind ns rin • g C 1 T K I te le n 8 i i 7 # M A g ll lly as T nt banisters with non-toxic, environmentally in A u Pl ic ai m 8 V nt F m P a T i S - O a 0 ra • E e O P 32 e rk T g D N s • ded 83 s C Wo IMA safe, removers and finishesp. iCnarefuTl consid- 1 h New Designs Created E at n 0 te nt ST p R B Bo # 1 a e E ri 3 ns • ed • Lic Estim Cem FREE pe Stsince 1959. Call R4the S itche Insur ree er • 865 erate w orklmoanship p l E K ed • 85 F 57 allpa # 864 ark S 12. s 6 a en -2 49 -24 W ic. 34 P -41 i T c 3 - 25 L R 3 . Li 4 R40 21 /43- 4 8 78 2 7 0 1 c A ) 9 /3 7 c 8 3 ) 31 5 1 24 18 L 1-1 @ e M n (7 -3 (7 7 I I 46 -8 8 p -8 1 T 0 7 , 0 C S S -8 IN s r 1 E ion te r k t n c i r u a tr OR P o E s T o n C n o TRA a g F E C t . ON lis ym tin W .H C cia d ain # R L e NTERIOR ENOVATIONS M RA Sp an t p F E ne a g 1 N e 6 w 3 E sto H n tin R4 p n R G w & ou ro n r o E B r a g o o e e L ork & interi Cl • R airs h / s p w r r N rick erio d pai Re S B t e e G x s e 1 e n R m l r ll e o A ic le l l i H e s I R s S & T r t ’ A . e S d s E n R re r th a s h C i u I n E O ins 4 y o R a T y l 2 n P y t a ll l a E P C u a L l C l A F C d B . n A r G k n - TR tes a ON te IN G a N a 8 S s T o e r l im L3 A y IN o O ra st RE mm a A . o t C e e 0 a P 0 S M p r m s n E 1 T G e e E 7 R3 N Nx r R 2 E I G F - 9 E B e E G , s 3 0 L T C n 6 L Ns n 3 E S io 6 -9 C Aar A ® g E t H v i SS ) 8 E X a XPR e N E s ICA E R 8 4 R E E R v M e r 1 7 A E Y E o o R o 7 ) P E d R n i r ( 8 A 5 e E ® P R R e 1 2 t d ar r 7 T m rC & F x e ( t s ® a o E M R / • g t n p s & fi E N o D u r V e c o ro E E i V p O m n er r R c D i e e I t t U n r . n a c R I g p W in . S o u A • r n P x N e m e e g st a R N I i 50 G R o in O S S a . f l ! • g C 4 s o P k l s A c l m r o • 5 o e G a r F R T y r l g t N 9 e in e I C 3 o O T S 0 t n he E C - e 3 i R O a S A in 3 g L e H P l 6 f R • in R ed b ry t T c L ia -7 f g ent Poin CON erien A e, rel 18 n rp • xp bl s 7 3 a C i , a e o E d t O O C c a h ll sh n r c uc & e a e e 6 t k W p l t W e e S ric e ure D ab ng • r ss n ti B y s e A re so a 0 l • a o s i e P e e C , n r s a T ld W rk to * r l o s d m n 2 ffo rk W n n ki 8 g w a e o t S 4 a o T n o r o - c e W t W B & d S , i t em g t g t n n n n n S t a C fi i l a e ed & o e er a 8 c r o m t i , m u k r e s r n c t c e s ri P C la c E g C In B r , P e m te l 6 • a o E e n c i i 3 c W , u t 81 g, Stu r) g & t io * N m 4 n r 6 ti e in t a 0 n m t t I s 9 i x s Y r o a n r d # o i i f S P F E a e & P a A s ) , s E , p T r e F E n T n s io , R I r r ce A tio r g o i i a te in e g ) 8 a L IM tor (In el * m in d L e r e s d o b p T e g o H m e s S R tin m l u s i t e e e l l A 1 r E in R A P n Pa e t r E , , & . s c E o k i U r n n m 7 ! R cc o c. * c L G F 0 u o t o ( I o F r r i t e t e ( 0 S th s, e 2 s t Q o a t e 0 • 1 n h r N v o 1 n, B eme e S 78 ve I - e s ic - T d T 6 25-24 itch g ba e Pr * 68 Mo 86 0 8 R K hin bl 7 N 4 R3 A M -6 is na ) 3 I s in so 8 -8 2 e 18 cks, F Rea 71 7 2 A 8 c 7 De rk & ( 6-0 R4 P 76 N Wo 6 ) n n 5 O ea ) 8 m l 3 I 7 1 w e C k . T r 4 1 o o c 7 o A t F 4 (9 c n ( F 3 N T s - i I l U 3 D g r l l E u g web page www.pack-manboxes.com 5 R a u l e P ? n c 8 SU rs i ca t in . C E i a ) IN a Q v o n t c R Y p o L i n t , 8 L e • i s 1 UL 1 R M a a E l R 3 e n 7 /F R e c P ! ia U e ( ES m n l eP g i T o ? ta ia mr n c l A f s c o i e O H o i r o o M f I 6 o e t h i p ST 28 f? R D m s s r r a p i E o g i e S G 8 e p EE 08 Ro ew on om at t ou te L r N 1 L C R r y I s R # y N x ! u F IC k r l & w r E d o r D H a o s, Lo A fo / l F e s s D e r le tia r f L L i i n o I a T e • o f U & ep rs, sid able rio G e O n e o EN R lo Re ail e , L B o O d , F - v t n l y f e s k A r I e ll c s n g t l F CT . N Wa , ba nd 3 I si a - a to E e 0 o U P o s e C F R R Als ay eek 0 tim s uc r T O s S. ew d -3 l D s e : S C E riv an W 3 ly. al 54 d RN k P d n E O Y 8 o t N n c T p 4 o O o , u s W 5 r r C IO ti e LL ing n 7 ob e 3- t a % AT ova D A Sid Clea 8) ize j re 69 In 0 OR ren - ent, ng. 71 id s F 47) 77 4 B T r era m inti ( d m ES (3 0 R3 1 1 S io n e a n T L: -2 6 WIRING C a m E r e P A 4 L 9 l R te g d rge IM R3 E 5 .co 1 l in wo an La ST 223 C ) 4 ng 9 s t , i te g rds s. E 11 18 int - 1 s e E a e n a n 7 a 4 e pl ui y pric ES RE kly ( sp 3 in p S T F B r om nt hi le A t., a 1 C b 8 n s S m i C o n da IM h . s st c a K ffor ST . 8t ww ) li sm a E E w g 8 1 u ia ft E 3 0 n c ra E R3 12 i 1 b pe c C FR 7 2 nt l 7 s e . n : 3 i a ( e fi e 0 a r i 1 f d E 8 o c 1 t & o lu - P i i c r s c 8 r 1 ! n in 8 d e e s io 7 r t . x n t s s e D o m e ti ) f x t e l 8 t b a 1 r E m x a e i i o m ec t (7 r io * e o r t C r p j S S r e o a e e t * n 5 y h B n l n 1 b g e I n - p a i a , i in x 7 t t a t 1 t n S o 2 x , u g R r e in R t e d oa r g c l 6 n * Kitchens and Baths a i a n m v o i o s i f s c ti e , Sk Rem k a g 1 i R in & s m r r r g e e e st p es A a a a a t * Custom Cabinetry and Woodwork s H Pl ll P at , 9 s m n e ing Wa sti s t d t , - e n g E o i i a n Pa hin e a a e y l E nis Fr m * Plastering Cim g efi • 4 4 A R t t 3 o RRs tin ood ured R + E E a W s T In 3 n • e 2 d e • s 6 5 * All Flooring and Tile N H g y E e 6 i a r n 1 ) D i D - 8 1 e R F n 7 9 m GA D o -24 9 i 8 a • 4 o W * Painting and Faux Finishes ed F • ! & it R25 8- New Walls and Ceilings Created r O d ip 8 u o 1 c s O A n h -8 . In R o o ns 1 nd T a 7 s e C e d a s c r km ic s ( k * Home Interiore and Design i r rv a r ens e : n o e r o Lic 3 nc art rie A ty W cy S ia . i v s 1 8 e e al en a s 9 -1 F B p u g w 5 r s e 0 /2 l x Q e d H r 0 l p - 3 e m an c R a E r n G e 9 r o 7 C s u l B h a l k f 9 r o A o N h a H d J r e g e I c ) 4 e g s in t n u 8 y d 2 ic n T ti s a v a s 1 + n r ar d ain s 7 e u S u e N P d ( 5 s p r a o G n I o 1 r i l d s e r k t l r b ic te c n o L x o g a J A E tr e r l . o e l & r/ e m y A d P io e o u g N h H e e r w d r UF te S & e n l u • p i i ns 1 In g t es r n o u d I w K 4 in e ric x b a lly p m P o e 5 a t r u r w t r e h F 3 T a le e - p b s E W . A a s A e r p n 45 te ord at e d f m e Su on Pla CK ) 6 ple . Af Esti a R m d s i E 8 o ns e e t D 1 C io re m t e c F r u L - 7 a u IA -4 ( v • 12 u o k - o T y r S n r 5 s N 2 s e o c t E 6 R n t E R W . s Y 7 i ID l - y S t 1 n n 0 9 li y E e 0 -1 a 6 i R d 5 o o - l d u l a 8 2 P R l & Q 1 a C a u M i AL 2 F I P 9 @ C om - • R t u E s e 8 s u e t 1 r M C ple Design Assist./Archit. Enginr. 7 k M

b m r O n s i o o C l C o www.decksbybart.com a g i o n & . i • e r z n l li o r w i o e ia t i t c c er 47 M a u p a pe tr xt R v S s E W n o n o & m C • i o r

h al io s g r r en s e te h m n n c n m e I i it s G k a e • K s • j n c r o • a ti s k a n a m r l v o o r o 1 P o e n r W g e th t 6 e R B Ba en 1 p e m d ! e 9 a plet C lete - ! m • p 4 K p o rk om l C o C 3 ! W l • l y . 8 a a tr ng nes d n i Y i f o T pe o st d r o n … a w a R r w C • o e o r , k B s S r e • i M C o s g W k t • ck ec r h i D s n r R e i B • e C I t r rs c v A oo en d p l e F r e a t d f F m o s o e o W R o n r a t P l & l a y l S it l p l d a a e , u e P Q nt C U g a 4 r n a i u . 8 p G 33 Y 1 p a 9 0 - r T 2 R 1 3 o 8 - ) S T C 8 TE 5-19 9 1 A R2 n (7 TIM 5 S o E i E 7 E t ) s R struc 718 VERS imate F hen Con -8053 ( HAT MO 15 Free Est Dos ation 8) 284 33 TOP klyn, NY 112 r Renov (71 LASS- Park West, B 5 OMMERCIAL r, Exterio 866) G 86 Prospect 20-056 R29 fax your order (718)624-2199 terio K ( 2-3390 8-7 C In onded -DEC 77 • 212-72 all 71 B -4 22-03 C ed Insured & 800-YES Payments 8-965-0214 • 718-6 Licens it. Enginr. Easy 71 R46 Circuit Breaker Gardener 8-8715 Design Assist./Arch 7-69 bart.com 91 593 www.decksby R36 Creative Plaster Finishes 8-258-5 71 aranteed R27-15 All Work Gu RESIDENTIAL Air Conditioning • Alarms Specializing in tree pruning, 362 Atlantic Ave & Specialty Tints Available R38 Monitoring • Intercom lawn maintenance, perenial and CUSTOM RENOVATION (718) 802-1948 R32 A. Walsh 718-875-3033 Repair PC • Sheetrock annual gardening. 15 years exp. R41 SPECIALIST NICK: MBM ELECTRICAL CO. Call Chris Roberts. LICENSED & BONDED 718-434-1042 Absolute Call Now For Special Introductory Offer! #0836623 (718) 783-2488 Truckers R31 C38 Plastering Inc. FULLY INSURED 1-2-3 Ornamental, run cornice mould, Man with Van/Truck and tinted plaster. Skim coating & domes and vaulted ceilings. Any job, big or small (718) 834-9161 LEVEL ONE Tristate Area (718) 322-3436 CONSTRUCTION CORP Full Classifieds Reliable, experienced, guaranteed. (917) 412-5593 Low Low Rates! ask for classifieds 1 (917) 847-8307 online at Call John (646) 339-3160 Ask for Fitz Custom Design & Restorations R41 Cell 1 (917) 771-0407 R38 R39 DINING | CALENDAR | PERFORMING ARTS | NIGHTLIFE | HOME & REAL ESTATE

ART Art in the park The opening of the 21st annual Brooklyn Working Artists Coalition sculpture show in Empire-Fulton Ferry State Park will be celebrated with live music on July 19. Jan Bell will host the lineup on the Little Red Hen Music Stage, while visitors peruse the works of 30 artists, includ- ing John Jerard’s Mandala (pictured). The show was curated by Ursula Clark and Richard Brachman. The marathon recep- tion for the show, with the theme, “What’s going on,” will run from noon to 6 pm. The exhibit (718) 834-9350 The Brooklyn Papers’ essential guide to the Borough of Kings July 21, 2003 will be on display from 8:30 am to 8:30 pm, daily, through Sept. 14. Enter on Main Street at Dock Street in Fulton Ferry. For more informa- tion, call (718) 596-2507 or visit the Web site at www.bwac.org.

Insight on tap EXHIBIT In his new book, Brooklyn Pioneer woman “This is woman’s hour … The Life of Mary Bak- er Eddy” is on display at the Robert J. Kibbee Li- brewmaster pairs beer, not brary of Kingsborough Community College, 2001 Oriental Blvd., now through Aug. 13. Eddy (1821-1910) was a noted healer, founder of Christian Science, founder wine, with culinary delights and publisher of the Christian Science Monitor (at age By Tina Barry 87), and author. for The Brooklyn Papers (In 1992, her “Science and arrett Oliver, brewmaster of the Health with Brooklyn Brewery, is on a cru- Key to the G sade. His mission: to end beer’s Scriptures,” pub- stigma as a second-class substitute lished in 1875, for wine. was recognized by To that end he has written his the Women’s Nation- second book, “The Brewmaster’s al Book Association as Table: Discovering the Pleasures one of 75 written by women of Real Beer with Real Food” whose “words have changed the world.”) (HarperCollins, $29.95). His first, Videos, interactive listening stations, news clip- “The Good Beer Book,” co-writ- pings and photographs tell the story of this 19th- ten with Timothy Harper, was century reformer. published in 1997 (Putnam/Berk- “This is Woman’s Hour …” was prepared by The ley Books). Writings of Mary Baker Eddy in Boston, Mass. in “The whole point of [“The conjunction with the National Park Service and fea- Brewmaster’s Table”] is that beer tured as an “untold story” at the Women’s Rights has a much wider range of fla- National Park in Seneca Falls, N.Y., from March vors to offer to food than wine through May of 1998. does,” Oliver told GO Brooklyn The exhibit is open Monday through Thursday, 9 in an interview at the brewery. am to 9 pm, in July, and Monday through Thursday, Surprised? Oliver expects that 9 am to 5 pm, in August. The library is closed Fri- reaction. “Most people don’t really know days-Sundays. For more information, log onto what real beer is,” he added. “They think of www.marybakereddylibrary.org. — Lisa J. Curtis beer as this bland, mass-marketed drink. finished its fermentation at the pub and is That’s not the real thing.” served appropriately “aged,” unlike com- In “Brewmaster’s Table” Oliver offers mercial beer, which is finished in the brew- the reader a definitive study of beer and a ery. glimpse into his own life before discover- “Beer-making in England and the other MUSIC ing “real beer” and the “better life” that countries I visited [Belgium and Germany] evolved after his educa- is a real art form,” said tion abroad. Oliver. Oliver’s beer research Back home, Oliver be- began a few months after gan making “small inde- graduating from Boston “I love wine. pendent films. The kind University, in 1983, with you might find a VHS a degree in broadcasting I’ve sat on wine copy of in Kim’s Video in and film that, he said, the cult department,” he “Qualified me to drive a said. Mango / Greg cab.” panels for the Trying to find the kind Without steady em- of beer he enjoyed in Eu- ployment tying him to the New York Times. rope was futile. “When I

States, Oliver moved to returned to New York in Emily Wilson London where he hoped But at the end 1984,” said Oliver, “there Papers The Brooklyn to find film work for a were basically three beers Tapping his knowledge: Garrett Oliver, brewmaster of the Brooklyn Brewery, served up his subsidiary of HBO. The of the day, beer sold: Bud, Coor’s and favorite drink at the Brewery’s Critics Choice Summer Beer and Food Fest in June. Oliver has job never materialized, Miller. They tasted like written “The Brewmaster’s Table” (inset) to explain the versatility of beer for fine dining. Sound of Sirens but he stumbled upon seltzer water. That was it. what was to become a just has this There was nothing! I mean They’ll be singing “Me and Giuliani Down by passionate hobby, and lat- it was like going to the sistant was leaving I virtually grabbed him going to be more interesting than I’d imag- the School Yard (A True Story)” at the Siren Music er, his career. wonderful peacock store and instead of having by the lapels and shouted, ‘Give me the ined,” he writes of a Bavarian wheat beer. Fest in Coney Island on Saturday, July 19. “I got into Victoria Sta- this whole aisle of different job!’ In a tiny cafe in Belgium, Oliver notes: Based in Brooklyn by way of Sacramento, tion with a year’s worth bread — pita bread, and Two weeks later, Oliver quit his day job “The barkeep poured a drink with a star- Calif., !!! (pronounced Chk, Chk, Chk or any three of clothes in my back- display of flavors flat bread and this and that to became Witty’s apprentice. Although he tlingly pinkish hue and handed it to the fel- repetitive sounds, according to the band’s Web pack. I needed a drink, so — there was only Wonder questioned his sanity — “I was making half low next to me. ‘What is that?’ I asked, as- site), the band responsible for that anthem, is just I went to a pub and had to work with and Bread. I couldn’t deal with as much money to work in a room full of suming that it was some sort of soft drink. one of the seven that will perform on the festival’s my first pint of British it.” boiling liquid in the middle of July” — he ‘It is kriek,’ he answered, ‘a beer made with main stage from 1 pm to 9 pm, while more per- beer. It was amber-col- to pair food to.” An understanding friend had found his calling. cherries.’ I stood there like an idiot, dum- form on the Stillwell Avenue stage at Astroland ored, one of those British bought Oliver a home beer- “The challenges involved in beer making founded and staring. … ‘Welcome to Bel- Amusement Park. pints that are huge. The — Garret Oliver making kit. In his kitchen were, and still are, endlessly fascinating,” gium,’ he said.” Bring sunscreen, water and a cap to take in this beer was totally different brewery he experimented said Oliver. He joined Brooklyn Brewery in Food pairing, or the combination of real marathon of talent: The Pattern at 1 pm, The Kills from anything I had be- with different techniques 1994, as brewmaster, a title he defines as, beer with real food, is discussed at length. at 2 pm, !!! at 3 pm, Sahara Hotnights at 4 pm, Hot fore. All these varied lay- and managed to prepare “The person in charge of beer production. In his section on the Belgian Ale Tradition, Hot Heat at 5 pm, The Datsuns at 6 pm and Mod- ers of flavor. It wasn’t terribly carbonated. beer that reminded him of the richly fla- You’re responsible for the recipes, all the Oliver describes Belgian pale ale as pos- est Mouse at 7:30 pm on the Main Stage. It wasn’t very cold. But it was fascinating,” vored pub offerings he savored abroad. To procedures, the staff, ordering the materials, sessing “a delicate fruitiness often met by On the Stillwell stage, The Witnesses will per- Oliver recalled. share his enthusiasm, Oliver became one of quality control — everything.” light notes of licorice, aniseed, fennel, or- form at 1:30 pm, Brooklyn’s Oneida at 2:30 pm, During the year Oliver spent in London, the founding members of the New York “The Brewmaster’s Table” attempts noth- ange peel or cinnamon.” The Dirtbombs at 3:30 pm, Northern State at 4:30 he grew to appreciate the variety of beer he City Homebrewers Guild, a group that is ing less than to give the reader a full under- Oliver suggests matching the pale ale pm, Ted Leo/Pharmacists at 5:30 pm, Radio 4 at encountered and the Brits’ relationship to still in existence. standing of beer — what ingredients go into with roasted chicken. “A good Belgian pale 6:30 pm and Idlewild at 8 pm. beer and beer making. “In England, the pub In 1989, Oliver turned his hobby into a it, how it is brewed, and who produces ale can turn a simple roasted chicken from DJs will perform between band sets throughout is a very different place than you have here. career. what. an ordinary meal into a culinary event,” he the day, so there will never be a dull moment. The There, beer is part of their lifestyle,” said “One day I was at the Manhattan Brew- Oliver writes vividly about his encoun- writes. “Herbs are the key. Some sage, outdoor festival will be held rain or shine, and like Oliver. “They don’t consider themselves ing Company, in Soho, borrowing some ters with certain beers. “There had to be thyme, or rosemary on the skin, under the the best things in life, it’s free. For more information beer fans, but they’ll say, ‘The beer is nice yeast, or equipment or something,” he said, something wrong here — the beer tasted skin, or in the stuffing will link up with the about the festival, call (212) 475-3333 or log onto today. Or the beer is not so nice today.’” “and an English brewmaster, Mark Witty, like cloves and bananas. I wasn’t at all sure herbal flavors in the beer and really light up the Web site at www.villagevoice.com/siren. A nice beer, he explains, is one that has was there. When he mentioned that his as- I liked this beer, but Germany was clearly See OLIVER on page GO 6 — Lisa J. Curtis

Special Summer Savers Lunch Menu Now thru September 12th PRICES STARTING FROM: Appetizers $695 • Pastas $895 • Entrées 1195 Classic, Elegant Marco Polo Italian Cuisine RISTORANTE Still one of the best restaurants in Brooklyn! 345 Court Street (at Union Street) 718-852-5015 • Open 7 days for lunch and dinner • Free Valet Parking • Visit our website www.MarcoPoloRistorante.com

©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 July 21, 2003

BROOKLYN Neighborhood At long last love Dining Guide Despite setbacks, a Prospect Heights Bites restaurateur opens his dream Italian bistro This week: By Tina Barry BAY RIDGE for The Brooklyn Papers / Greg Mango / Greg n conversations with chefs and restaurateurs, I’ve heard these words Barracuda Seafood Irepeated like a mantra, “We want Restaurant & Bar our cafe/bistro/restaurant to be the kind / Greg Mango / Greg

7026 Third Ave. at 71st Street, (718) 833-3759 of place where people drop in, chat, Papers The Brooklyn (AmEx, Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $12.95-$21.95. drink wine, become family.” Owner Willy Boroden attributes his broad knowl- I never doubt their sincerity. Chefs Aliseo Osteria del Borgo’s owner and edge of fish to his upbringing near the Black Sea, and their partners are a warmhearted chef, Albano Ballerini (above), has cre- where he ate fish every day and learned how to lot who share a fantasy — a bustling ated some inventive dishes for his select the best catch through touch, smell and restaurant packed with diners who, vis- appearance. Three times a week, Boroden goes Papers file The Brooklyn new bistro, including a sformatino di to the Fulton Fish Market where he buys the fresh it after visit, become friends. asparagi (left), an asparagus flan with Fresh fish: Barracuda restaurant on fish that are then broiled, pan-fried, grilled or Albano Ballerini shares that dream. ricotta, eggs and parmesan. blackened by chef Mike. Food is served in a 71st Street and Third Avenue features A former photographer of “small, relaxed atmosphere — a dark interior with an Atlantic baby grilled calamari with lime eight-seat bar, a dining area and a lounge with sparkly things,” Ballerini resembles the two large sofas and a huge suspended TV. Free dressing (above). late Dean Martin (if Martin wore hip- with a small mound of undressed, valet parking Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights. ster glasses and a beaded fez). He en- chopped endive and sweet cherry dured two years of construction hor- tomatoes. The pastry was delicate and Greek music make this restaurant the closest repli- rors to transform a space on Vanderbilt the mousse rich and well seasoned, but Bay Ridge Sushi ca of a Greek “estiatoria” (a small town tavern) 6819 Third Ave. at 68th Street, (718) 491-0662 you’ll find off the Greek isles. Veteran executive chef Avenue into Aliseo Osteria del Borgo chilling the appetizer resulted in limp (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: $7.95-$17.95. Roger Clatterbuck works with chef Helen (named for the trade wind that blew puffs and an overly dense filling. The Step into Bay Ridge Sushi and you’re in another Papapostolou, who has a great love for the cuisine Columbus into America), a cafe remi- little bit of salad was more decorative world — the hustle and bustle of busy Bay Ridge of her homeland, to create authentic Greek special- niscent of the one owned by his family than edible. falling away with each step taken inside. The win- ties — grilled sauteed octopus served in aged red some sushi chefs will carve up your favorites, like wine vinegar, clams in Santorini wine broth with in Marche, Italy. Hearty pastas are listed under “the tuna, salmon, yellowtail, scallop, fluke, mackerel, Greek chilies, whole seasonal fish in a lemon olive oil The saga of his renovation — rife comfort corner.” There’s a lasagna al flying fish roe, crab stick and many more. and fresh herb dressing. End-of-dinner treats with daily firings and rehirings — has pesto “from Anna Grazia Ballerini’s include paper-thin baklava and Samos Muscat, a Of course, Bay Ridge Sushi hasn’t forgotten all the comic and tragic makings of a treasure chest”; meat ravioli served fruity golden dessert wine from the island of Samos. the other Japanese treats, and neither will you, as great screenplay. with a tomato-based meat sauce or you select from their colorful menu. There are Ballerini’s labor of love opened on “Parmigiano” style; and baked ziti. loads of hand rolls, like the shrimp tempura roll Hunters Steak and the smoked salmon roll. Or try the pork with Valentine’s Day. The quirky space — A daily offering is the cannelloni. ginger sauce, or maybe the seafood teriyaki with & Ale House one small room with vintage rose-strewn Long pasta tubes are filled with a com- lobster. Just make sure to leave room for the tem- 9404 Fourth Ave. at 94th Street, (718) 238-8899 wallpaper, brick walls and a huge front bination of ground veal, beef, turkey pura green tea ice cream! (AmEx, DC, Disc, Visa) Entrees: $13.95-$31.95. window, which Ballerini referred to as and pork (or a variation on the four) The classic steak house ... with a couple of twists. “sort of shabby chic” — serves as the blended with ricotta and generously Casa Calamari Your meal will be enhanced not only by the perfect stage set for Ballerini, a charm- perfumed with shaved truffles. The stained glass, mahogany and hunter green interi- 8602 Third Ave. at 86th Street, (718) 921-1900 or, but by the Horse and Jockey Club (featuring ing and attentive master of the house dish is adorned with an unctuous (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: $5.50-$13.50. OTB racing feeds and betting), and the Cigar and who is adept at sensing an opening for bechamel sauce. More soothing than Boasting a large sidewalk cafe, Casa Calamari is a Cognac Room (with low-profile easy chairs). conversation and knows when to step exciting, the pasta is a delicately fla- fun, family style place that makes the most of its corner windows, its open kitchen and its raw bar. On to the eats: filet mignon with a red wine mush- back and let a diner eat in peace. vored treat. On the menu you’ll find an “oyster index” to guide room sauce, vegetable and potato, is heavenly. Dishes are invented “at the whim of I doubt there’s a prettier dish than you through the many varieties: Pearl Point, Spiny Porterhouse, T-bone and New York sirloin steaks the chef” and change each evening. the pork tender loin stuffed with figs. rank high too. Veal Marsala, baked half chicken Mango / Greg Creek and Nantucket are just a few. In addition to “It’s a very Italian way,” Ballerini said. The pale-pink fig center of the roast appetizer faves like Buffalo wings and eggplant rol- and broiled salmon round out the menu well. latine, you’ll find pastas, grills, Italian specialties and A dinner at Aliseo is eaten as they are with its halo of white meat looks love- loads of seafood choices. The chilled seafood sam- Pearl Room throughout Italy — leisurely, in several ly sliced and fanned across a plate. Al- pler ($25) includes a 1-pound lobster, two cherry- 8201 Third Ave. at 82nd Street, (718) 833-6666 small courses, accompanied by a glass though the meat was a little dry (10 stone clams, two little neck clams, four oysters and or bottle of wine (30 of the reds and 10 minutes less roasting time would have jumbo shrimp. Golden fried calamari can also be (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: $16-$24. Papers The Brooklyn ordered with fried shrimp. Or go for the broccoli Diners who haven’t been to this Bay Ridge eatery of the whites are from Marche; all the helped, so would an extra tablespoon rabe, cheese and parsley sausage platter. recently will be pleased with extensive renova- wine is well-priced). of jus), the texture of the sweet, chewy tions — an expanded dining room with a sus- The meal gets off to a promising cow, goat and sheep — are imported fruit combined with the soft meat pended ceiling that seems to float, slate floors, DINING Casa Pepe pillars and terra cotta restrooms. The dining is start with a dish of supernal, spicy, from Italy and served three ways: reg- made a pleasant dish. 114 Bay Ridge Ave. at 69th Street, (718) 833- casual and the cuisine is continental, with an black olives and a basket of warm, Sul- Aliseo Osteria del Borgo (665 Van- ular, artisanal and “stinky.” (He’s not Desserts didn’t wow me. A cherry 8865 (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: $9.75-$22. emphasis on fresh fish and seafood. Sesame livan Street Bakery bread. Two chewy, derbilt Avenue at Park Place in Pros- kidding about the “stinky.”) tart had a nice cake-like crust with swordfish, fresh lobster and crab cakes are popu- pect Heights) accepts cash only. En- The courtly Spanish and Mexican style of Casa salty, slightly oily slices of the pizza trees: $7.50-$14.50. The restaurant Not every dish that emerges from plenty of tart fruit, but the glaze was Pepe will put a grin on your lips and a fiesta in lar dishes. But Pearl Room also serves filet bianco (Italian for white), grilled on a serves dinner Tuesday through Sunday. Ballerini’s tiny kitchen works, yet all gummy; a huge “drunken strawberry” your heart. You’ll find Mexican favorites, like faji- mignon, shell steaks, chicken and veal dishes, sal- Brunch is served on Sunday at 11 am. tas, chimichangas, enchiladas pescador — soft ads and pastas. The most popular dessert is the panini press, weren’t enough. Ten For reservations (parties of four or are inventive and most are worth a try. soaking in a glass of rum and Triple corn tortillas filled with salmon and pico de gallo fried ice cream. Garden and sidewalk cafe seats slices of the irresistible bread wouldn’t more), call (718) 783-3400. Topping the list are firm, sweet yet Sec-splashed white Vin santo is too — and beef or chicken tacos. But wait, there’s a available. have been enough. salty, white anchovies brined in olive simple to call dessert, but would make whole other world here, the striking cuisine of Pull a stool up to the “bar” (total oil and brightened with lemon and a nice, sweet accompaniment to the Spain as well! Bistec norteno (choice sirloin steak in a four-pepper sauce), ternera a la plancha (veal Pietro’s Trattoria seating capacity of three) and you can hard sausages or salami for “something parsley. The tiny, silvery white fish are cheese plate. sauteed with red pepper, garlic and white wine), 8727 Fourth Ave. at 87th Street, (718) 238-8600 watch Ballerini cutting thin pieces of a little spicy and sweet.” delicious eaten right off the plate and Minor complaints aside, I’d return paella Valenciana, (chicken, seafood and Spanish (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: $9.95-$16.95. meat on a deli slicer. One evening’s se- Cheese is the meat plate’s natural even better when piled on a slice of the to Aliseo Osteria del Borgo. The wine sausage with saffron rice), and, of course, arroz Pietro’s is anything but secluded, but diners get the lection of cured meat might include partner, and Ballerini takes his cheese pizza bianco. is good; the simple plates are satisfy- con pollo. Casa Pepe has a party room that can best light and the least neighborhood bustle here. accommodate 120 guests as well. Also open for There is a large, open dining area in which to enjoy imported prosciutto, a smoked mor- selection seriously. More than 20 vari- But I’d take a pass on the pastry ing; and the chef cares enough to gam- Sunday brunch, noon to 3:30 pm. Garden seats the rich and tasty foods served. For openers, try tadella sausage from Bologna, and eties, categorized by their producer — puffs filled with salmon mousse served ble on new dishes each day and try for available in season. the zuppa di mussels, simmered with plum toma- toes, parsley and garlic, or the gnocchi sorrentina, potato dumplings tossed with fresh mozzarella and Chef Natale marinara sauce. Then come the wonderful entrees: 7803 Third Ave. at 78th Street, (718) 921-0717 boneless chicken scarpariello, prepared with sweet (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: $13-$19. sausage, garlic and white wine, sole livornese, sim- On a roll Born in Palermo, Chef Natale gained much of his mered with capers, onions and black olives, served culinary experience as a chef onboard several with mussels, clams and linguini, or shrimp scampi, If your morning latte at Starbuck’s is becoming too Italian cruise ships. His cooking style carries the broiled in garlic, butter and white wine. End with influences of Sicily, Milan, Naples and Rome. cappuccino and dessert. “been there, done that” then try Court Street newcomer Popular dishes in this intimate, casual restaurant The Bread Cafe. include octopus served Sicilian style in balsamic Ridge Bay Opened in June by Karyn and Vincenzo Ruggiero with vinaigrette dressing; and veal shank Milan in a baker Sal Scudero, the breezy, exposed brick cafe features puree of carrots, celery and onion-white wine Restaurant-Diner sauce, served over risotto. Chef Natale also serves every variation on the coffee bean, and a drink unique to fresh seasonal fish — salmon, monkfish, striped 7404 Fifth Ave. at 74th Street, (718) 748-1858 their establishment: a cappuccino float made with vanilla bass, swordfish and tuna. Desserts are made on (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: $1.95-$8.99 ice cream. site, including chocolate mousse cake, tiramisu, Ridge Bay has great breakfast specials and daily Brooklynites who frequent Paneantico Bakery and Cafe creme caramel, cheesecake and ice cream. lunch specials with dessert included. The most popular entrees at this Bay Ridge diner are the in Bay Ridge and Royal Crown Pastry Shop in Benson- leg of lamb, pot roast, roast turkey, shell steak hurst are familiar with Scudero’s artisanal loaves and light Elia and chicken kabob over rice. Ridge Bay Diner hand with pastry. At The Bread Cafe he’s piling up focac- 8611 Third Ave. at 86th Street, (718) 748-9891 opens up at 7 am and closes around 10 pm, but cia and baking all manner of Italian sweet treats. (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: $15-$24. if dining out is out of the picture, they also offer free delivery. But save the pastry for dessert. Sandwiches and wraps Whitewashed brick walls, exposed beams and soft like the grilled chicken, roasted pepper, vine-ripened toma- Yiannis toes and arugula are house specialties. Can’t deal with carbs? The vegetarian platter features grilled eggplant, = Full review available at 6901 Fourth Ave. at 69th Street, (718) 238-7510 (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: $11 -$21. arugula and fresh mozzarella. The fennel salad with shaved

The menu at this Bay Ridge eatery includes exot- Callan / Tom Parmesan, grapes, pears and Balsamic dressing is the an- ic dishes like grilled octopus; Greek favorites like swer to, “What can I eat when it’s 95 degrees in the mussels steamed with ouzo, and lobster cooked shade?” in a clay pot in a wood-burning oven with mussels, clams, shrimp, and scallops with Moroccan spices. Brooklyn Bread Cafe [436 Court St. at Second Place in Abbreviation Key: AmEx= American Also try the whole grilled fish, and what owner Carroll Gardens, (718) 403-0234] accepts cash only. Sand- Express, DC= Diner’s Club, Disc= Discover John Stathopoulos calls “the best Black Angus The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn wiches: $3.50-$9; Wraps: $7; Salads: $7. The cafe is open Card, MC= MasterCard, Visa= Visa Card steaks anywhere.” All in a friendly atmosphere at Monday through Friday, 6 am-11 pm; Saturday and Sun- Brooklyn Bread Cafe co-owner Karen Ruggiero displays the house salad, veggie platter and moderate prices. day, 7 am-11 pm. — Tina Barry Caprese bruscetta sampler.

Have an Elegantly Casual – Not Stuffy The Chefs Unforgettable Evening Serving your Family & Friends since 1964. have arrived! with our

Delectable gourmet take-out ******* Brooklyn’s Original Hand–Crafted Beer Bar! Oven Roasted Catering for all occasions • GOOD BEER CLOSED FOR 1 Stuffed Quails /2 “A true neigh- Daily News • GREAT FOOD borhood pub” Served with Shredded Duck VACATION – Resident and Wild Mushrooms; Reopening Thursday, • NO ATTITUDE! Oven-Roasted and served with Corn-Crusted Soft Polenta and August 29th • Award-Winning Barbecue Créme of Cassis; topped with • “Sublime” Burgers • Daily Specials Chiffon of Fried Leeks. Parties for up to 200 ----- “…exceptional Hand Crafted Ales “Now this is Enjoy piano music nightly beer Fine Wines what a Saloon ******* selection.” should be” ----- – Zagat Single Malt Whiskies – Zagat Catering & Gourmet Take Out Park in our private lot • Happy Hour 4 – 7 Gage & Tollner ($3.00 for pints, drinks & wine) Brooklyn’s Famous Landmark Restaurant (Established 1879) • Live Jazz Saturday Nites 570 Henry Street (bet. Carroll and Summit Sts.) Proudly Serving Patrons Under (Brooklyn only) The Gas-Lit Chandeliers for The Past 123 Years RESTAURANT Check out our web site Monday: closed; Tue/Wed/Thurs/Sun: 11:30am-10pm Michael’s www.WaterfrontAleHouse.com Fri/Sat: 11:30am-11pm; In-house brunch: 11am-4pm (off Jay St.) 372 Fulton St. (718) 875-5181 2929 Avenue R (at Nostrand Ave.) • (718) 998-7851 Brooklyn Heights Manhattan DOWNTOWN BROOKLYN 155 Atlantic Ave. 540 2nd Avenue • (718) 643-0361 www.michaelsofbrooklyn.com • Between Henry & Clinton (Corner 30th) Complimentary Valet Parking • www.gageandtollner.com (718) 522-3794 (212) 696-4104 Come in now for great July 21, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM 3 Early Fall summer savings – up to Arrivals 70% off are here from: selected Basler items! Bianca Cambio Easel Eileen Fisher Equestrian Essendi Gabriele Strehle Garfield & Marks Karen Kane Lafayette 148 MaxMara Oscar Strenesse

627 5th Ave. (at 17th St.) • Park Slope www.aarons.com • Free Parking • (718) 768-5400 OPEN: Mon-Sat 10:00-6:00pm, Tues & Thur 10:00-8:00pm AARON’S Dino-mite! Brooklyn Children’s Museum plays host to a bevy of lifelike dinosaur panoramas

By Yoav Gonen Asked if Kyle’s affection for di- for The Brooklyn Papers nosaurs was a new thing, Antonia said, “Are you kidding? … He’s got di- t’s the closest thing yet to Jurassic nosaur puzzles, dinosaurs that he paint- Park, except without those carnivo- ed. He says, ‘Wouldn’t it be nice if one Irous Velocirpators. of them was alive?’” Walking down the ramp within the The dinosaurs are, in fact, incredibly oval, metal tunnel in the Brooklyn lifelike, with eyes, heads and tails that Children’s Museum that leads to their move, and mouths that open when they new exhibit “Dinosaurs!” is, at first, an growl. The 12-foot-tall Tyrannosaurus innocuous experience, like passing Rex has orange eyes that move with the through an underground airport tunnel. head, a mouthful of sharp teeth that are There’s the same, rounded shape, each about five inches long, and little and neon lights along the wall. But in- hands and a big tail that move as if stead of people movers, there’s a man- with the breath of life. made stream running through the mid- The nearby mother and father Pro- dle. Instead of toceratops look Cretaceous creatures: Brooklyn Children’s Museum hosts an installation people running like two horn- of animatronic dinosaurs that will thrill kids and adults. for flights, chil- EXHIBIT less, beaked rhinos, dren run to the standing around a sights. And in- “Dinosaurs!” will be on display at the nest of 12 eggs in duced elsewhere, Ramos said that the the dimly lit 2,500-square-foot room. Brooklyn Children’s Museum, 145 Brook- stead of a voice lyn Ave. at the corner of St. Mark’s Av- various states of museum constructed the dioramas that For kids who have finished with the announcing that enue, through Aug. 31. Admission is $4. hatching. Some of house them. A volcano serves as the main exhibit, there is also a paleontol- the horizontal es- For more information, call (718) 735-4400 the newborns flail backdrop for the T-Rex, along with ogy area where they can search for fos- calator ride is or visit www.brooklynkids.org. around, while some green plants and mesh plastic, which, sils in the “dig box,” create a dinosaur over, there’s a of them still reside when combined with the shadowy, jun- picture at the rubbing station, and oper- distinctive roar in half-broken gle lighting, creates an eerie ambience. ate the movements and growls of a ro- that says this ride is just about to begin. shells. The sporadic roar emitted by the “Some of the younger kids can be botic T-rex skeleton at the push of some When the mechanical dinosaurs couple sounds something like a loud, very scared,” said Ramos, as can some red buttons. But on Tuesday, the kids shrieked on Tuesday afternoon, so did evil belch. It even startled a few adults. of the older, supposedly bolder chil- seemed enchanted enough with the di- the kids. Other dinosaurs include a Stego- dren, she added. nosaurs themselves. “I like meeting dinosaurs,” said saurus, whose name means “plated And without fail, the eyes and Mikhell Dunn, 10, of Long Island, Kyle, 5, who attends PS 203 in the lizard,” a flying Pteranodon, and a par- mouths of child after child expanded in circled around the Apatosaurus with ex- Flatlands neighborhood. Within min- ent and baby Chasmosaurus, again with either fear or wonder as they came out citement and said, “It looked at me and utes of entering the museum, the ener- a resemblance to rhinos, and all of from the tunnel and first laid eyes on started roaring.” getic Kyle, wearing a cast on his right which are the creation of Kokoro Di- the 34-foot Apatosaurus (formerly His friend was prodding him to pet arm (“I fell off a pole,” he explained) nosaurs of Tokyo. They are in Brook- known as a Brontosaurus), which the younger, smaller Apatosaurus on lost his chaperone, his grandmother lyn as a traveling exhibit that will run serves as the centerpiece of the exhibit. the head, and Mikhell kept hesitating Antonia. through Aug. 31. The older kids would often spot the when his hand neared the moving head When she found him again, she told “Opening weekend we saw 3,000 monster and open their eyes wide and and, especially, the closing mouth. him, “I’m too old for you today.” His people come through,” said Bahia smile and try to touch it (it’s not al- Kiera Dewar, 4, wearing a yellow response was that he wanted to go see Ramos, director of government and lowed), while the younger kids opened dress and a matching bandana over her the dinosaurs. community affairs for the museum. She their mouths in fear and took a step or hair, on a whim decided to name the After seeing the exhibit for the third said the exhibit has helped people dis- two backward. young Apatosaurus after herself. She time since it opened in May, Kyle con- cover some of the other ongoing ex- Breani, 7, was of the latter group, was waving, smiling, and roaring back cluded, “They’re not even real. If they hibits, like the live reptile area around and she ran quite readily in order to at her namesake, as well as at several were real they would destroy the entire the corner from the dinosaurs, with its hold her aunt’s hand. other dinosaurs. She didn’t stop smil- place.” 17-foot boa constrictor, Fantasia. “It’s scary,” she said, to the point that ing the entire time she was in the Then he ran away. Although the dinosaurs were pro- she didn’t care to linger for too long in room. ✦ ✦ THUR ✦ 7/17 ✦ 7:30PM FRI 7/18 7:30PM Classic sci-fi on a giant 50-foot screen! Former Pavement Frontman, “the great guitar romantic Est 1902 of his era.” – Rolling Stone Monteleone’s Tony Trischka Band Neo-Bluegrass Banjo Wizard SPECIALTY BAKERY Scrapomatic Pop-Soul

✦ ✦ Consistently voted top ices in New York CREATURE FROM THE SAT 7/19 7PM BLACK LAGOON STEPHEN MALKMUS Start your Call for next Class IN 3D with live music by & THE JICKS day Freshly GET YOUR THE JAZZ PASSENGERS THE DEREK Baked! PREMIUM GUY KLUCEVSEK & SHANNON MCNALLY TRUCKS BREW PHILLIP JOHNSTON DUO Irresistible,Irresistible, Smokey-VoicedSmokey-Voiced BAND y NO, Singer/Songwriter Jazz-Rock Fusion akers sa COFFEE ✦ ✦ ther b !! ✦ ✦ ✦ When o ys YES! THUR 7/24 FRI 7/25 8PM SAT 7/26 2-9PM nny sa 7:30PM AFRICAN FESTIVAL ncle Le Ethel Orchestra Alloy by music live with film silent Classic Pirate Black The screen! 50-foot giant a on Film BROOKLYN U ***** ** Only PHILHARMONIC OLIVER MTUKUDZÍ WITH &THE BLACK SPIRITS 60¢ Zimbabwe

Including French Roast Quartet String Music New LILLIAS and Vanilla Hazelnut WHITE 355 Court Street BROOKLYN • (718) 624-9253 Check us out on the web: www.BrooklynPastry.com •

South Africa VUSI MAHLASELA SmallTownBrooklyn.com Congo DIBLO DIBALA Ghana KWAKU KWAAKYE OBENG Congo DOMINIC KANZA PresentedPresented inin collaborationcollaboration withwith thethe MuseumMuseum forfor AfricanAfrican ArtArt FRI ✦ 8/01 ✦ 7:30PM SAT ✦ 8/02 ✦ 7:30PM SUN ✦ 8/03 ✦ NOON-9PM BUDWEISER Film on a giant 50-foot screen! LATIN MUSIC SERIES Donnie INDIA Salsa la Princesade La VERTIGO Silky Smooth Don’t go to the Seminal Hitchcock Mystery Neo-Soul THE FOUR BAGS Jody Modern Jazz Ensemble Watley DMV unprepared! Return of a Great Pop/ R&B Diva BORICUA Get the information you need in FESTIVAL Hector Tricoche SmallTown Brooklyn’s Town Hall Yomo Toro Manny Mieles Y Su Orquesta

Latin Major Media Sponsor Co Sponsors Celebrate Additional Promotional Partners Music Brooklyn is sup- Series ported by public [email protected] Sponsor funds from

Media Partner Radio Partner Celebrate Presented in (718) 222-8209 Brooklyn partnership with is a program of 4 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM July 21, 2003 OFFICIAL NOTICE

Alternate Week Recycling Collection Starts JULY 28

Alternate-Week Recycling Calendar July 2003 Use the borough map on the next page to check your Recycling Day, and to see if your SMTWThFS 27 28 29 30 31 area is collected on the “A” Week or the “B” Week. August 2003 Then check the calendar here to see when to set out your SMTWThFS 12 recyclables for collection. Color Legend 3456789 This is just to get you started.Soon you will receive a recycling 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 “A” Week 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 guide in the mail with a calendar for the entire year. “B” Week 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 For more information, call 311 or visit www.nyc.gov/sanitation. 31

Now you can RECYCLE PLASTIC What to Recycle BOTTLES & JUGS along with metal!

Plastic Bottles & Jugs Beverage Cartons METAL, PLASTIC BOTTLES & Place in CLEAR bags or (only plastic narrow-neck➘ bottles & jugs) & Drink Boxes JUGS, BEVERAGE CARTONS BLUE-labeled recycling bins.

Metal Cans, Metal & Foil ➧ Empty and rinse containers before recycling. Place bulk metal next to recycling bins or bags. Call 3-1-1 before discarding appliances that contain CFC gas (such as refrigerators ➘ empty & dried out; and air conditioners). Remove doors from lids removed refrigerators and freezers.

Mixed Paper & Cardboard Place in CLEAR bags or GREEN-labeled recycling bins. ➧ Tie and bundle corrugated cardboard.

DO NOT RECYCLE: Place these items • any glass items with your • any other plastics ➧ regular trash.

Help make recycling cost effective. ONLY recycle designated materials!

Continue to return 5¢ deposit bottles and cans to the store for refund.

These changes to the Recycling Program affect all New York City residents and institutions.

Recycling requirements for businesses have not changed.

Thanks for doing your part, New York! July 21, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM 5 OFFICIAL NOTICE

Brooklyn

Effective July 28, recycling collection for the whole borough will occur Recycling Days: every other week. MON Monday Locate your neighborhood on the map below to find your Recycling Day TUE Tuesday and Recycling Week, either “A” Week or “B” Week. WED Wednesday Check the calendar on the previous page to see when to set out your THU Thursday recyclables for collection. FRI Friday SAT Saturday For more information, call 311 or visit www.nyc.gov/sanitation. Recycling Collection: “A” Week “B” Week Street Lines: Solid Lines: Both sides of the street are collected on the day where the street name appears. Dotted Lines: TUE Opposite sides of the street may Av Greenpoint be collected on different days. GREENPOINT M Check the map to see if this applies a an Av n Norm h a t t MON a to your neighborhood. n A THU W N 9 St v v v r A B il A e r li s k id a g t ee g m rig WED e s D r S M b e u y r e g m n M B e B v an Av r THU olit r a rop B i a Met o d r o n H i g h d k L e a g o ly t t e r n t S i a y m FRI n e n e r d s St S e o WED Schol R t C Johnson Av yp WILLIAMSBURGt re B r S ss r FRI e SAT A B o p v a o o t K o t k e H TUE C n e ly t r n u y C m A ad v SAT Flushing Av t T ma b S u n e Av v P r n l t ing m z l lush l A W a F T n S o n — s e h MON • d h y SAT e l o k t

v W c a m SAT a o WED a Classon Av BUSHWICKt W G l p N B S k r ils k oa o n n BROOKLYN THU dw A THU i FRIV WED s a v a — Eldert St Jo y v • ra A lem Myrtle A n A o v d n S C v t e FRI — Irving Av HEIGHTS u m • r m SAT a Fu b n y i lt b l t THU o t w e Eldert Ln A n u A P k t r la S FRI P A n l Av C P t t a v alb a i k e C c e Highland Pk u n D n A BEDFORD t h v t MON Tompkins Pk h d t v c r g t S a u

h e S l u Lafayette A Washington Av t t t A s m WED MON e o r v r S Highland Pl t t t n u Monroe St o t n n S S r STUYVESANT b o e u THU TUE Classon Av A r s WED A y C F L e b t r v FRI t W n o v Wyckoff St i l e n ar a B Cemetery of In R S FRI re v w r e n — t Av o Ashford St t St • e TUE •— b THU tnam a H Wyckoff St u Pu Jefferson Av i d the Evergreens — — D N v FRI s w • • Ca e t — A s v a TUE rr gr • h A y t Ja oll aw S ma A THU S St • 4 A v ic S t — A t a

WED t la TUE y y A WED •— 95 Av f n Bainbridge St v E

y v ti •

r P c c — 1 a A SAT a — u •— a Pl o W cific v r SAT • M — Drew St h w c • H S a MON • THU ar t SAT — re FRI n l W n i

MON 1 ilford St l S S M o d 3 t

a t — Saratoga Av C v •— Liberty Av C • i A A

c a C v ntic A • a v r — r rr Atla tla v e r ol A TUE ntic Av A •— Ruby St o l v TUE S v v m S l t 6 WED

m l SAT v A

A A W

m S • — N Conduit Av TUE • i W TUE — o th t MON A U n a h C S n v y io a d y c p o t l A i MON EAST n •— r l s THU WED t S P n k h o THU a 9 t y l f a E U S Conduit Av S o SAT v a i R t o THU v FRI n d A u — Ruby St o t z r n • A S o r m e l c g • a e T B FRI t v — NEW 5 V l 6 t B B — Dumont Av W i • S o d SPARK A a S t SAT k t n S B r r r n a a A e m MON e v • s a A p A r i e v n P e Eastern Pkw t S utt — y v S YORK p i s A t t v in i t FRI k t Pit n h e THU h SLOPE S 1 c W 5 TUE e d i h t S 1 SAT r S 3 e v p e c e n t S s Montgom •— E New York Av B e r a t s ry St

t A o FRI A e y e S r ro t r 7 WED R n s r t B P h SAT i FRI •— V m Montgo A f v 1 mery St a o Fountain Av •— Cozine Av MON v a A 4 v n r S FRI THU d n t Prospect Pk Av A Av P S 6 New York U WED n onia S S v v 5 St •— Liv e ic t nds A 2 WED — 1 — Ocean Av t so n l t atla • • N l 4 A i rk n e F c FRI S o n t 2 8 Quaker Cemetery Maple St a Winthrop laSt s 0 s R C y 2 t l A 3 S r A — e v S t a TUE • m THU a v • v t n s WED n TUE MON d — WED e i ital n SAT a A Hosp e v rospect Park SW ings County v —P v K v • A A A A v E ley v SAT v A v 9 n s A 1 A Linden Blvd ta d e S MON 8 S E 3 1 d n l c L 9 5 si N S o t k h a o r MON Av t l S a e Church u n e t t P B FRI 4 w is n a Greenwood Cemetery e S 5 ia l y Church Av e t S TUE d F t Y n w C c k f a v Parade Grounds o P WED o ta o A R n r R A e r WED E r k a d d o 1 e SAT SAT 1 v o

THU y l c h y A A p k 0 S A 5 I A TUE a v 8 s h 5 v v v w e l TUE Holy Cross S a A n S 4 h v v A a t t 5 Fort Hamilton Pkwy —• Caton A n urc THU y u d S v Ch Rd Cemetery v e SUNSETt •—Marlborough P FRI A 37 A k J v v 8 SAT v w — S E R A A 3 e SAT y t d 6 E • 2 4 WED 1 Clarendon R m S 5 E 6 6 2 SAT t rley Rd WED 4 s Gateway National 5 O e E e v THU St Be 3 THU t 3 S n h c Nostrand Av E 1 Recreation Pk S 4 v t e v FRI S 8 A 0 B t 4 A S a 3 6 A t 3 v a n y 4 FRI S t THU K Ridge Blvd— s t 3 4 d SAT R S R A e id St 1 1 r R t FRI u o t v g • te Foster Av S n c e FRI 8 Av THU hes Av ter Av t e k FRI Av SAT 40 St WED SAT orc ter Fos v a — 5 D Fos Brooklyn Av y A w •— Sea View Av R • 6 Av 2 •— w a WED S FRI a y t H d l P v gut R arra s MON p THU k F g Colonial Rd —• A SAT h w TUE MON v FRI n — E 102 St A i SAT y • h v 6 THU er A t 1 A st K FRI M MON o v 4 S 6 enue F F e 74 t v 1 Av 18 Av u St A M CANARSIEn B y

v a 3 WED lyn enue I e

c k v v v A oo w THU A y 1 MON Br A •— Remsen Av D

H R A e I

i y e u Paerdegat Av N —• o w n 78 7 d TUE n Pk olleg Ave s THU

a C • S S g MON ce g a t n O

e •— C 54 St n c h MON 6 TUE

a i i

A 1 o —

t o Bergen Av FRI K v l v S n

v d Canarsie Beach Pk r t

BOROUGH F U TUE

e Paerdegat 9 St e A A v 8 2 l A a y

St 6 A TUE R 7 t

1 9 v b E

I d SAT 1 s u O FRI TUE 4 l s L PARK a ue 8 h Aven R O cean A 6 S BAY RIDGEv TUE 5 N t n WED e Washington A a u A FRI c n 6 5 d WED S v lp e 7 7 1 4 e v 7 SAT t T Cemetery S a y A S A Verr THU S 6 t t Nostrand Av w h azano n H v 9 8 t 8 gs A E B 2 S 6 •— S n e t v v i N S t v P K 6 arrow WED v r s A A U 6 9 t D k venue L P AvenueTHU g 2 w A S e yk 4 8 e t n Bridge S WED 1 1 F i t t v e MON u c SAT r 6 y la A n a A P MON 1 e t E v O l v FRI S THU v b Avenue FRI h t A u A 6 t A y s 9 Avenue M h v 7 7 w v S v 1 v H A FLATLANDSA t A A s v • d M MON — Dyker 4 v 1 6 g SAT e U an •— Avenue Y 1 5THU S c in u l MON TUE A 2 t D TUE K ven ck Beach 0 o Burnett St A ri 4 Av v 2 n TUE MON St A a E 32 St Bergen Beach l E 37 St Golf Club v d 7 E 7 A 1 8 WED A 2 v 4 S W •— Whitman Dr Ft. Hamilton 8 2 • 1 6 TUE t enue P — Fillmore EAv 33 St FRI v S Veterans v A e V MON St y 6 u A t

• C E Hospital t S 0 w Stillw O • ven — v o 1 S t 2 k t — A c v P SAT FRI n A 6 8 S e A 6 WED y e MON A National Dr —• 9 S y a E v y a 1 TUE a y S e 1 v n E 2 t B e t B ell A Av u n y n I s w THU 2 A hla s TUE a u p S a Hig P 9 WED h B 0 •— l r e ro ore 2 FRI k a 2 S t U S w S WED n St S C t P v 10 t t B k W d SAT Marine Pk — y w i • t u l e S r v l u n y SAT ven A w A N A THU et Golf Course v t 3 e S 2 l THU K t l X B n e A e n ue U a u v en n so Av Avenue U •— Bedford Av p ve n Avenue V p A N A FRI v THU S THU t 86 G S er v t SAT WED Y ri A W W ue t ue C SHEEPSHEADen s 6 Aven Av e Floyd Bennett Field 2 TUE o FRI n 1 n K A H FRI B Marine Pk e a e X S n v u e en y r v t w A BAY a Y d nue p a I Ave f y s o p S A ue Y l n a r v h Ave TUE SAT d S n

e t WED d l A

l

Dreier Offerman Pk MON Shore Pk wy v A R d v Shore Pkwy S

y C

w o

k r b P Cypre i M ss Av n —• n a

W Kingsborough r a BRIGHTONP BEACH B in e Oriental Blvd r l e FRI MON id SEA 3 c CONEY Community g Pk 7 e THU THU O Manhattan w College y S Boardwalk E t TUE Beach GATE• ISLAND — Pk Av rf Su 6 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM July 21, 2003

Compiled by Susan Where to Rosenthal 8) the Brooklyn Lyceum. At 3 pm, “Chitty THURS, JULY 17 Chitty Bang Bang” (1968). At 6 pm, “Singin’ in the Rain” (1952). $5 for the R&B FEST: BAM series of outdoor musical earlier show; $8 for the 6 pm show. 227 events. Today, Martha Redbone and Fourth Ave. (718) 857-4816. Donnie perform. Noon-2 pm. Metrotech Commons, corner of Flatbush and Myrtle avenues. (718) 636-4129. Free. MON, JULY 21 BAMCINEMATEK: “Kaurismaki Goes America: h Aki Kaurismaki” presents “Take Care of SALT MARSH NATURE CENTER: Expert Your Scarf, Tatiana”(1994). $10. Filmmaker birder offers an early morning walk. 8 Jim Jarmusch introduces 6:50 pm screen- am. Also, talk on the importance of the ing. 30 Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4100. natural environment. 7 pm. Salt Marsh SEMINAR: Neighbors Helping Neighbors Nature Center, 3302 Ave. U. (718) 421- Mango / Greg hosts a homebuyer seminar. Learn about d 2021. Free. banking basics, credit, finding the right CITY KIDS: City Parks Foundation offers an house, closing costs and more. $25. 6-8 pm. instructional track and field program for Call for location. (718) 686- 7946, ext. 14. city kids ages 8 to 14. 9:30 to 11:30 am. FUN GURU: Go-cart racing. $20. 6:30 pm. Mondays and Wednesdays. Red Hook Meets in Coney Island. Call for location Recreation Center, Hicks and Henry and membership info. (718) 253-9496. streets. (718) 699-4200. Free. DANCING OF THE GIGLIO: 4-ton, hand- BOOKMAKING WORKSHOP: Teachers of Papers File The Brooklyn crafted Giglio tower is carried through the grades 7-12 are invited to learn the funda- streets on shoulders of 130 men. 7 pm. Our mentals of making books. Simple stitching Lady of Mount Carmel, 275 North Eighth and binding techniques will be taught. St. Williamsburg. (718) 384-0223. Free. $30 to $100 sliding scale. 10 am-4 pm. 37

JC ARchives Summer soiree CONCERT SERIES: Borough President Greenpoint Ave. (718) 383-9621. Marty Markowitz hosts the 25th annual BAMCINEMATEK: “One, Two, Three, Four: Co-chairs Emma Bloomberg (the mayor’s daughter) and Vogue asts an opportunity to mix and mingle, dance to the tunes of DJs Seaside Summer Concert Series. Tonight: Creature feature: Celebrate Brook- lyn presents “Creature From the Billy Wilder” series presents “Kiss Me Fashion Editor Sally Singer are inviting 20- and 30-somethings to Sum- Mikey Palms and Kear & Ayres from Williamsburg’s Southpaw Classic rock with WAR. 7:30 pm. Asser Stupid” (1964). $10. 4:30, 6:50 and 9:10 mer Soiree, a Junior League benefit for the Campaign for Prospect Park nightclub, enjoy cocktails and hors d’oeuvres, and enjoy leisurely Levy Park, West Fifth Street and Surf Black Lagoon” in 3-D with music by pm. 30 Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4100. Avenue. (718) 469-1912. Free. 2001-2005, which set the ambitious goal of raising $116 million in five rides on the canopied electric boat, The Independence (pictured). the Jazz Passengers at the Pros- GARDEN INSECTS: Brooklyn Botanic BARGEMUSIC: chamber music program of Garden hosts a talk on common insect years. (The Alliance has completed renovation of the boathouse and Soiree-goers are encouraged to dress in “‘park chic’ — totally up all Mozart. $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry pect Park Bandshell July 17. pests found in New York gardens. $22, will unveil the completely restored Parade Grounds in Spring 2004.) to the wearer’s imagination.” Landing. (718) 624-2083. $19 members. 6 to 8 pm. 1000 FOOD TALK: Park Slope Food Co-op talk, Washington Ave. (718) 623-7220. The Soiree, to be held at the park’s 1905 Beaux Arts-style boathouse Tickets are $35-$150. For information, call Amanda Eisen, at (718) “Your Relationship with Food.” Learn about BARNES AND NOBLE: Aaron Naparstek, of on July 24 from 7 pm to 9:30 pm, will offer young-adult park enthusi- 965-7712, or Jessie Betts, at (718) 965-8988. — Lisa J. Curtis whole foods, organic vs. conventional CHILDREN Honku.org, will be reading from and sign- produce and the power of live foods. 7:30 IMPROV SHOW: The Waterloo Bridge ing his book “Honku: The Zen Antidote to pm. 782 Union St. (718) 622-0560. Free. Theater and Prospect Park Alliance pres- Road Rage.” 7 pm. 106 Court St. (212) CELEBRATE BROOKLYN: 25th season of ents “The Teddybearbaiters,” an impro- 330-7083. Free. Brooklyn’s summer festival of music, vised show that entertains and includes CONCERT SERIES: Brooklyn Borough Robo Sapiens dance, word and film. “Creature From the audience. 11 am. Harmony President Marty Markowitz hosts a sum- The Black Lagoon” in 3-D with music by Playground, Prospect Park. (212) 502- mertime concert series. Tonight: annual by local author The Jazz Passengers. 3-D glasses provid- 0796. Free. gospel night. 7:30 pm. Wingate Field, Laura Lonshein Ludwig, playwright, actress, ed. 7:30 pm. Prospect Park Bandshell, BARNES AND NOBLE: Jay Jay The Jet Winthrop Street between Brooklyn and OLIVER... Ninth Street and Prospect Park West. Plane and his airplane friends read some Kingston avenues. (718) 469-1912. Free. poet, director & producer of a long-running top-rated TV show. (718) 855-7882. Free. of their stories. 11 am. 106 Court St. (718) JAM: Don Slovin’s Jam Prov. Participants Continued from page GO 1 Robo Sapiens is a full-length book of comic screenplays & poetry. PARK FILMS: Fourth annual Brooklyn Bridge 246-4996. Free. show up at 6:30 pm for warm-up; admis- Park film series presents the thriller PUPPETWORKS: presents “Cinderella.” $6, sion is free. Watchers invited at 8 pm; $5. the meal.” • “Laura Lonshein Ludwig’s love for the Earth and reverence for what is fair shine through her work. She pulls “Fargo.” 8:45 pm. No pets allowed. Bring $7 adults. 12:30 pm and 2:30 pm. 338 Brooklyn Lyceum, 227 Fourth Ave. (718) “I love wine,” said Oliver. a blanket. Empire-Fulton Ferry State Park. Sixth Ave. (718) 965-3391. 857-4816. you into her rare prism of reality, which reflects back on your own, bringing on the inevitable AH-HAHH- (718) 802-0603. Free. CIRCUS: Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. Circus at CINEMA: Barbes Traveling Cinema film “I’ve sat on wine panels for HHM” – Al Lewis, Actor, Green Party Candidate for Governor of New York CIRCUS: Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. at Marine Marine Park. $16 adults, $11 children and series presents “Jaguar” (1952). 9 pm. the New York Times. I can • “I think of Laura Ludwig affectionately and respectfully as the first new poetry superstar of the Millennium.” Park. 10:30 am and 8 pm. See Sat., July 19. seniors. 1:30, 5 and 8 pm. Avenue U, 376 Ninth St. (718) 965-9177. Free. discuss the vintages of Barolo west of Flatbush Avenue. (718) 252-4137. – Joe Franklin, Broadcaster, WOR-AM, WBBR-FM FREE SPAYING: ASPCA provides free and for an hour. But at the end of BROOKLYN MUSEUM OF ART: Stories and low-cost spay and neuter surgery and • “Laura Lonshein Ludwig’s narrative poetry takes her driven characters on a frenetic ride through a science RI ULY F , J 18 Art series presents “Summer in the City.” rabies vaccinations for financially needy the day, beer just has this fiction landscape that resonates with the world around us., leaving us seeing the familiar for the first time” $6, free under 12 and members. 4 pm. pet owners. Today mobile veterinary clinic BROOKLYN GRAND PRIX: Bicycle racing under wonderful peacock display of – Frederick GeoBold,Producer/Host, The Light Show, WBAI-FM 200 Eastern Parkway. (718) 638-5000. is in Red Hook. Call for location and flavors to work with and to aegis of Kissena Sports in Prospect Park. Race MACY’S FISHING CONTEST: Last day of • “I read Laura Lonshein Ludwig’s poetry, screenplays and short stories. She is incredible, and so good that I registration starts at 6 am. Details at www. hours. (212) 876-7700, ext. 4303. annual event for ages 15 and under. 10 BASKETBALL CAMP: Bishop Kearney HS. pair food to.” collaborated with her on a screenplay that I am producing with Joe Franklin, The Desk. Laura has a great kissenasports.com/nycs_competitor_info.htm. am-2 pm. Drawing at 2 pm for a new If you’re not interested in YOUTH SERIES: Second annual Summer $160 for week. Girls only, grades 3-9. 9:30 imagination, terrific wit. Laura Ludwig is my definition of Mel Brooks, she is genius.” – Richard Ornstein, bike. Lakeside near Wollman Rink, am-4 pm. 2202 60th St. (718) 634-4101. Youth Theater Series presents “Junk.” $3. Prospect Park. Call for registration info. which producer brews weiss- Producer, Screenwriter 10 am and 2 pm. South Oxford Space, (718) 965- 6975. bier (wheat beer) or what • “Laura Lonshein Ludwig’s poems are excursions into complex thought and even more complex feelings. 138 South Oxford St. (718) 398-3658. TUES, JULY 22 brewery is known for its bar- They are incantatory, dreamlike, and multidimensional mediations which, in their passionate intellectuality BUTTERFLY COUNT: Prospect Park’s Audu- OTHER bon Center hosts an hour-long walk with LAWN CARE BASICS: Brooklyn Botanic ley wine (strong, dark, bitter- and articulate humanity, come to grips with the frightening aspects of how we live now.” – Dr. Joseph S. BOOKMAKING WORKSHOP: Teachers of Salemei, Poet, Translator Scholar: Dep’t of Humanities, New York University and Department of Classics at a park guide designed to teach kids about Garden offers a class on low-chemical grades K-6 are invited to learn the funda- sweet, malty) then flip to the both Brooklyn College and Hunter College, City University of New York butterflies. 2 pm. (718) 287-3400. Free. preventive practices to keep your lawn mentals of bookmaking. Simple stitching “crib sheet” at the end of the BAMCINEMATEK: “Kaurismaki Goes healthy and green. $33, $29 members. 10 and binding techniques will be taught. book for a listing of food and America: Aki Kaurismaki” presents “Ariel” am-2 pm. 1000 Washington Ave. (718) $15 to $50 on a sliding scale. 10 am-4 Sounds Like a Plot (1985). $10. 2, 4:30, 6:50 and 9:10 pm. 30 623-7220. pm. 37 Greenpoint Ave. (718) 383-9621. beer pairings: Au gratin pota- Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4100. ZEN TALK: Zen Center of NYC offers a talk, STORYTELLING: Fifth annual Readings in the toes (Doppelbock, dunkel, Characters from Laura Lonshein Ludwig’s first book, Robo Sapiens, to her new book Sounds CONCERT: Brooklyn Conservatory of Music “Without Anxiety: The Faith, Mind and Parks. Today, Crispus Attucks Playground Oktoberfest marzen); tiramisu Like a Plot – another classic by the recipient of four Poets and Writers grants from the New York hosts drummer Scott Napoli and his trio the Practice of Today.” $60. 10 am-4 pm. hosts Tucker’s Tales Puppet Theater. 10:30 Sate Council of the Arts and author of five screenplays. Sounds Like a Plot was reviewed by the 500 State St. (718) 875-8229. (sweet fruit beer, cream stout, in a jazz performance. 5 to 7 pm. 58 am. Call (212) 360-8290. Free. legendary comic Professor Irwin Corey. Ms. Ludwig is listed in Who’s Who of American Women Seventh Ave. Also, The Jambalaya Brass ART EXHIBIT: Salt Marsh Nature Center Baltic porter). Trying to find a DANCERS IN THE PARK: Young Dancers in 2002-2003. This is a book of satire about city life. Band performs New Orleans jazz. 5 to 7 exhibit featuring works of watercolor Repertory hosts dance classes for chil- match for wild boar? Oliver pm. In front of Carvel, Third Street and artist and volunteer Ellen Hoyt. 11 am-5 dren. 10:30-11:30 am. Dyker Beach Park, suggests strong Scotch ale. To order, call Xlibris Corp: 1-888-7-XLIBRIS • fax (215) 923-4685 • email: [email protected] Seventh Avenue. (718) 622-3300. Free. pm. 3302 Ave. U. (718) 421-2021. Free. 86th Street and 14th Avenue. (718) 567- TRAFFIC CALMING: Demonstrate to get OUTDOOR SCULPTURE SHOW: Brooklyn 9620. Free. Oliver described the simi- $18.69 on the Xlibris website. Price vary due to retail and website costs. (Hardcover or softcover.) cars out of Prospect Park. Bike ride Waterfront Artists Coalition and state READ AND SEED: Summer garden and liter- larities between his early around the loop road to slow traffic. 6-7 Parks Department host their annual event acy program for kids at Brooklyn Public filmmaking and his work in Available at: City Lights Booksellers, San Francisco, CA • A Novel Idea, Bay Ridge, NY pm. Call (212) 330-7083 for info. of art and music. Opening day entertain- Library, Red Hook branch. Co-hosted by St. Marks Bookshop, Manhattan, NY • All major websites. FUN GURU: Enjoy an evening of kickboxing. ment with Little Red Hen Music. Noon-6 the brewery. “If you know Horticultural Society of New York. 1 pm. 8 See Barnes & Nobles Website for other work by Laura Lonshein Ludwig $15. 6 pm. Call for location and member- pm. Empire-Fulton Ferry State Park, enter Wolcott St. (718) 935-0203. Free. how to handle a camera and ship info. (718) 253-9496. at Main Street and Dock Street. (718) 596- 2507. Free. KIDS ADVENTURE: Brooklyn Botanic Garden lighting, then you know how PUPPET SHOW: Children and master pup- invites kids, ages 8-10, to learn about “Our the equipment works,” he told peteers who took part in White Bird TEA AND MUSIC: The Montauk Club Wild City.” Find out about the wildlife in Productions’ two-week workshop present explores the world of loose-leaf tea and the city. Learn why trees grow out of side- GO Brooklyn. “But, if you Walt Whitman on the waterfront. Presented offers a tea tasting. Sandwiches, fruits, art walks and what impact city dwellers have and performances by local artists. $38. 2- have nothing in your heart to with Brooklyn Bridge Park Coalition. Free. on urban environments. $34, $30 mem- express then you’ll put some- (718) 802-0603 or www.bbpc.net. 4 pm. 25 Eighth Ave. Reservations need- bers. 1-3 pm daily through July 24. 1000 BOXING: White-collar event. $15 spectators, ed. (917) 412-2184. Washington Ave. (718) 623-7220. thing on the screen that’s $5 members. 7:30 pm. Gleason’s Gym, 83 BAMCINEMATEK: “Kaurismaki Goes America: KIDSMOBILE: Brooklyn Public Library’s trav- technically proficient but Front St. (718) 797-2872. Aki Kaurismaki” presents “Hamlet Goes eling van parks at Sunset Park. 1:30-2:30 empty. If you have lots of BARGEMUSIC: chamber music program of Business (1987). $10. 2, 4:30, 6:50 and Need a Doctor? pm. 44th Street and Sixth Avenue. (718) all Mozart. $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry 9:10 pm. 30 Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4100. 253-4567. passion but you don’t know Landing. (718) 624-2083. SATURDAY AT THE MOVIES: Green-Wood BAMCINEMATEK: “Kaurismaki Goes how to use the camera, then CELEBRATE BROOKLYN: Stephen Malkmus Partnership presents three classic movies America: Aki Kaurismaki” presents at its chapel. Movies are “Alice in you won’t be able to express and The Jicks perform. Also, singer-song- “Leningrad Cowboys Meet Moses” your vision. Brewing is the writer Shannon McNally. 7:30 pm. Prospect Wonderland” (1951) at 3 pm, “Car Wash” (1994). $10. 4:30, 6:50 and 9:10 pm. 30 Park Bandshell, Ninth Street and Prospect (1976) at 6 pm and “To Kill a Mocking- Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4100. same way. You need to blend Park West. (718) 855-7882. Free. bird” (1962) at 9 pm. $5 for early movie and $8 for 6 pm and 9 pm movies. BUSINESS PLAN COMPETITION: Brooklyn art and science in order to run AQUA NIGHTS: NY Aquarium hosts an Public Library’s Business Library invites evening music series. Latin night with Green-Wood Cemetery Chapel, 500 25th off your vision.” St. (718) 857-4816. entrepreneurs to submit a business plan Conjunto Nuestro. $15, $8 children and for a chance to win cash and free business Oliver’s passion and tech- seniors. 7:45 pm. Surf Avenue and West services. 6-8 pm. 280 Cadman Plaza West. nical expertise have con- Eighth Street. (718) 265-SURF. In your SUN, JULY 20 (718) 623-7000. tributed to the making of ROOFTOP FILMS: Summer series presents PUBLIC MEETING: NYC Charter Revision “New York Non-Fiction.” Live music at 8 Commission. Public is invited to observe, world-class beers that have pm. Movie at 9 pm. Office Ops, 57 OUTDOORS AND TOURS but not participate in hearing. 6 pm. Also, won numerous honors includ- insurance plan? Thames St. (718) 417-7362. Free. FARMERS MARKET: Farm fresh fruits and public forum on the Administration of ing the Russell Schehrer PRE-FIREWORKS FREAKS: Astroland vegetables. 9 am to 3 pm. West 16th Elections. 4-6 pm. Brooklyn Public Library, Amusement Park presents entertainment Street and Surf Avenue, Coney Island. Grand Army Plaza. (212) 676-2060. Award for Innovation and with The Coney Island Sideshow. 9 pm. (718) 266-4653. CONCERT: City Parks Foundation and BAM Excellence in Brewing, the or Fireworks follow. Coney Island. BROOKLYN’S LEFT BANK: Five-Borough present a series of concerts. Tonight: highest award given within SOUTHPAW: musician Chris Lee. 125 Fifth Ave. Bicycle Club takes a tour of Brooklyn’s Original P with Fuzzy Haskins, Grady the United States brewing at Sterling Place. Call. (718) 230-0236. parks, cultural institutions, architectural Thomas and Ray Davis. 7 pm. Fort Greene CIRCUS: Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. at Marine sights and river views. 9:30 am to 5 pm. Park, DeKalb Avenue and Washington profession. Close to Park. 5 pm and 8 pm. See Sat., July 19. Meet at Borough Hall, Court and Remsen Park. “If you learn a little bit VOLUNTEER OP: Brooklyn’s first tourism streets. (212) 330-7083. BAY RIDGE 150TH: Bay Ridge Sesquicen- about beers’ flavors, then center, which will be located in Borough DUMBO TOUR: Brooklyn Center for the tennial Committee plans for its 150th home or work? Hall, is scheduled to open later this year. Urban Environment takes a tour of anniversary celebration of Bay Ridge. 7:30 you’ll spend two or three dol- Volunteers needed. Call (718) 802-3647. DUMBO. Visit galleries, public art space pm. Bay Ridge Post #157 American lars on beer that does wonders and restaurants. $11, $9 members, $8 Legion Hall, 345 78th St. (718) 748-5200. seniors and students. Noon-2 pm. Meet for your food,” said Oliver. BARNES AND NOBLE: author Augusten “As far as I’m concerned, SAT, JULY 19 at High Street A, C station on Cadman Burroughs reading from “Dry.” 7:30 pm. Plaza West near Middagh Street. (718) 267 Seventh Ave. (718) 832-9066. Free. you’re just going to have a 788-8500. MENTAL IMAGERY: Park Slope Food Co-op better life.” OUTDOORS AND TOURS GOOD BUGS: Salt Marsh Nature Center Call 1 (800) 420-4004 GREENMARKET: in Fort Greene Park, Fort offers a talk. Learn about these self-gener- offers a talk about “good pests.” 2 pm. ated, repeatable images, which unite “The Brewmaster’s Table: Greene. Field crops in season include 3302 Ave. U. (718) 421-2021. Free. orchard fruits, specialty items and vegeta- mind, body and spirit. 7:30 pm. 782 Union Discovering the Pleasures of for a referral to one of bles. 8 am. Washington Park and DeKalb PERFORMANCES St. (718) 622-0560. Free. Real Beer with Real Food” is JAZZ: Brooklyn Museum of Art hosts a sum- Avenue. (718) 789-9366. available through most ma- GREEN-WOOD CEMETERY: Big Onion mer garden party with music. Flutist Jamie our outstanding physicians. Tours offers an overview of history, archi- Baum and vocalist Carla White headline WEDS, JULY 23 jor booksellers and at the tecture and people of this Brooklyn land- show. $6, $3 students, members and sen- Brooklyn Brewery (79 N. iors. Parking is $4. Museum admission is DANCERS IN PARK: Young Dancers in Rep- mark. $10. 1 pm. Meet at 25th Street and ertory host dance classes for children. 10:30- Fifth Avenue. (212) 575-4545. free with a garden party ticket. 1-5 pm. 11th St. at Wythe Avenue in 200 Eastern Parkway. (718) 501-6334. 11:30 am. Leif Erikson Park, 67th Street Williamsburg) during tasting TWILIGHT TOUR: Big Onion Tours takes a and Fifth Avenue. (718) 567-9620. Free. walk across the Brooklyn Bridge and SUNSET MUSIC SERIES: Ilene Weiss per- hours — Fridays, 6 pm-10 pm, Continuum Health Partners forms at 3 pm and The Amazing READ AND SEED: Summer garden and liter- through Brooklyn Heights. $12, $10 sen- acy program for kids at Brooklyn Public and Saturdays, noon-5 pm). iors and students. 5 pm. Meet at south- Incredibles at 4 pm. Barge at Columbia Street Marine Terminal, Red Hook. (718) Library, Pacific branch. Co-hosted by Physician Referral Service east corner of Broadway and Chambers Horticultural Society of New York. 1 pm. Street, Lower Manhattan. (212) 439-1090. 624-4719. Free. BARGEMUSIC: chamber music program of 25 Fourth Ave. (718) 935-0203. Free. PERFORMANCES Brahms, Szymanowski, Harnasle and MOVIE CLUB: St. Ann and the Holy Trinity’s BARGEMUSIC: chamber music program of Dvorak. $35. 4 pm. Fulton Ferry Landing. Watch Club presents “Toy Story” (1995). 2 Brahms, Szymanowski, Harnasle and (718) 624-2083. pm. 157 Montague St. (718) 855-7392. Read online Dvorak. $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry Free. every week at Landing. (718) 624-2083. CHILDREN BAMCINEMATEK: The New Festival at BAM CELEBRATE BROOKLYN: The Derek Trucks BUTTERFLY BABIES: Audubon Center features best in gay-lesbian-bi films. Band and Tony Trischka Band perform invites kids, ages 5 and up, to create but- Today: “Savage Roses” (2002). $10. 4:30 jazz-rock. 7:30 pm. Prospect Park terfly costumes and mini-play. $10. 2-4 and 9:10 pm. Q & A with director James WeHealNewYork.org Bandshell, Ninth Street and Prospect Park pm. Prospect Park. (718) 287-3400. Tucker after 9:10 pm. 30 Lafayette Ave. West. (718) 855-7882. Free. PUPPETWORKS: “Cinderella.” 12:30 pm (718) 636-4100. SUMMER CONCERT: Kingsborough and 2:30 pm. See Sat., July 19. BOOKMAKING WORKSHOP: Writers inter- Community College presents an evening CIRCUS: Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. at Marine ested in self-publishing are invited to learn program of swing music. Bring your own Park. 1:30, 5 and 8 pm. See Sat., July 19. the fundamentals of book making. chairs. 8 pm. Rainbow Bandshell, 2001 Pamphlet stitch, Japanese stab binding Oriental Blvd. (718) 368-5669. Free. OTHER and accordion binding will be taught. $50 OPERA: Opera Company of Brooklyn pres- SUPPORT: American Association of Kidney to $80 on a sliding scale. 10 am-4 pm. 37 ents Mozart’s “The Abduction from the Patients hosts an educational program, Greenpoint Ave. (718) 383-9621. ol assage herapy Harem.” $25, $15 Brooklyn residents with “Kidney Care: Finding Your Strength.” ARTIST TALK: Emily Feinstein talks about her ID, $5 students. 8 pm. First Unitarian Noon-4 pm. Downstate Medical Center, installation, “Reflections.” 6 pm. Brooklyn M T 395 Lenox Road. (718) 270-2020. Free. Public Library, Central branch, Grand S Nydia Santiago-Galvin Church, 50 Monroe Place. (212) 567-3283. Army Plaza. (718) 230-2100. Free. SUNSET MUSIC SERIES: The Leals perform BAMCINEMATEK: “Kaurismaki Goes LICENSED MASSAGE THERAPIST at 8 pm; Chris and Meredith Thompson America: Aki Kaurismaki” presents “I YOGA: Learn sahaja yoga meditation. 6:30- at 9 pm; The Jimmy Nations Band at 10 Hired a Contract Killer”(1990). $10. 2, 7:45 pm. Brooklyn Public Library, Carroll PORTS WEDISH OT TONE pm. Shuttle bus from Park Slope, Brook- 4:30, 6:50 and 9:10 pm. 30 Lafayette Ave. Gardens branch, 396 Clinton St. (718) S • S • H S lyn Heights and Carroll Gardens. Barge at (718) 636-4100. 833-5751. Free. PRENATAL MASSAGE • AMMA THERAPY Columbia Street Marine Terminal, Red SUNDAY AT THE MOVIES: Green-Wood READING ORCHESTRA: Brooklyn Providing private and corporate massage events. Hook. (718) 624-4719. Free. Partnership presents two classic movies at Conservatory of Music hosts a reading and rehearsing concert. Open to anyone who plays an orchestral instrument at an inter- mediate or advanced level. Call for time. By Appointment 58 Seventh Ave. (718) 622-3300. Free. BARNES AND NOBLE: Author Erica Simone (718) LIST YOUR EVENT… Turnipseed reads from her book “A Love 768-4046 Noire.” 7:30 pm. 267 Seventh Ave. (718) To list your event in Where to GO, please give us as much notice as possible. Send your 832-9066. Free. (718) 246-8700 listing by mail: GO Brooklyn, The Brooklyn Papers, 26 Court St., Ste. 506, Brooklyn, NY CONCERT: Dance, disco and rock music with 11242; or by fax: (718) 834-9278. Listings are free and printed on a space available basis. “Head Over Heels.” 7:30 pm. Marine Park, We regret we cannot take listings over the phone. Red Park House. (718) 238-6044. Free. GIFT CERTIFICATES 263 7th Ave. (betw.5/6 Sts.) Continued on page GO 8... AVAILABLE 2nd floor – Spine & Arthritis Center July 21, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM 7 Day tripper Photo exhibit peeks into the lives of Brooklynites By Deborah Kolben The Brooklyn Papers

n a rainy Saturday in April, more than 100 photographers Ofanned out across the streets, alleyways, and subway stations of ing a typical cross section of riders Brooklyn armed with cameras, rolls EXHIBIT of various ethnicity. All are looking of film, and a mission. in different directions — one read- The mission: to capture the A selection of images chosen ing a newspaper, a couple who may breadth of culture in the borough’s for “Real Brooklyn, a Day in Our be in conversation — and seem Life” can be viewed online at 60-plus neighborhoods. www.adayinthelife.org/brooklyn. Pos- oblivious to the photographer on The results of those excursions, itive Focus can be reached at (718) the platform. All, that is, except for from Bedford-Stuyvesant to Bay 854-4639. The exhibit will be on dis- one youngster in the far right of the play at Borough Hall (Joralemon Ridge to Brooklyn Heights, will Street at Court Street in Downtown window wearing a hooded, New adorn the walls of Borough Hall Brooklyn) starting with an opening York emblazoned sweatshirt, who starting in early September. reception on Monday, Sept. 8, from is mugging for the camera. Photographs selected for “Real Brooklyn, a Day in Our Life,” include images by (left to right) Hank 5:30 pm to 8 pm, through Sept. 30. Positive Focus, a nonprofit center Gans, Brooklyn Papers photographer Tom Callan and Carolina Salguero. A smaller selection of photographs Callan attributed the photo’s suc- for Brooklyn photographers, teamed from the exhibit will be on display at cess to good timing and being in with adayinthelife.org, a photography Photo District Gallery, 37 W. 20th the right place at the right time. St., in Manhattan, starting Aug. 21 Web site, to sponsor the event, “A test was extended for a second day). berry cheesecake, a glimmer of a Laundromat on the corner of Hen- for four weeks. The Brooklyn Heights-based Day in the Life of Brooklyn.” Sifting through more than 400 smile on her face. Contrast that ry and President streets in a photo photographer says he often travels “It’s about documenting Brook- “Real Brooklyn, a Day in Our prints, judges last month selected with Carolina Salguero’s stark, taken by Brenda Milis while Sherri with his camera out and ready be- lyn and the daily lives of the people Life.” 80 photographs to hang in the Bor- black-and-white image of what ap- Nutti shot a young boy in an East Assigned to DUMBO, Callan cause otherwise “you see a perfect and culture,” explained Rob Low- On April 26, each photographer ough Hall show. pears to be a gruff, older longshore- Flatbush barber shop watching shot photos of the Brooklyn Bridge shot but you can’t capture it.” ell, a Positive Focus board member set out to their designated section The selection is an eclectic man standing below a dock rig- closely in the mirror as the barber from the roof deck of the Sweeney “The judges liked the fact that it who helped organize the event. of the borough. Their only assign- cross-section representing the di- ging, the only other image visible a takes an electric razor to the back building, but the photo that caught had the Brighton Beach sign and Because of a copyright issue, ment was to document the neigh- versity of Brooklyn. There’s Hank light bulb casting light on a dock of his head. the judges’ eyes he took from the Q that the train was going out that (Harper Collins holds a copyright borhood however they saw fit. Gans’ shot of a heavily rouged, structure in the background. A photo by Brooklyn Papers train platform at Pacific Street. The way heading towards Brooklyn. It for a book series of the same name) Each photographer submitted up deep-red lipsticked Junior’s counter Amy, a nose-pierced Laundro- photographer Tom Callan was se- shot peeks into one of the train’s captured the essence of the event,” the organization was forced to to four prints from the day. (Because lady, her hair in a bun with a dark mat employee, is captured match- lected for the show’s promotional windows and catches a crowded, said Lowell, adding, “It’s all about change the title of the show to it rained much of the day, the con- pink bow as she offers up a straw- ing socks at a Carroll Gardens material. but not packed, subway car carry- celebrating Brooklyn.” brooklyn HOME

In Brownstone Brooklyn, call ARFIELD ENS AND BATHS MILLWORK GCH 266 Fifth Avenue IN KIT C. SPECIALTIES at Garfield Place Park Slope, Brooklyn (718) 783-2800 Protect your Building’s Historic Character While Realizing For Your Landmark Windows & Doors BROOKLYN’S NEWEST SHOWROOM a Substantial Personal Income Tax Deduction Call, fax or write with your specs Two Floors Of The Finest Kitchens, Baths & Accessories for a prompt quote Available to owners of historic properties, including residential, condominium and Featuring: Rich Maid Cabinetry, Luxor, commercial. With your commitment to preserve the exterior architecture of your Cabinetry of Canada and Elm and Wellborn Forest Cabinets building, you may receive an income tax deduction equaling ten to fifteen percent 800-592-7112 of the fair market value of your property. Tel: (718) 768-7112 Plus: More than 200 New York City property owners have applied for this program Fax: (718) 965-3974 • Toto • Grohe through the National Architectural Trust. E-mail: [email protected] • Kohler www.millwork-specialties.com • Franke Join them by contacting: ROBERT REGIVIK, Area Manager 189 Prospect Ave. • Sonia of Spain National Architectural Trust • Barclay (718) 832-8400 St. Felix Street Brooklyn, NY 11215 • St. Thomas [email protected] • Zen By Neptune • Mobara Vanities The National Architectural Trust • Roburn Medicine 1906 R Street NW Cabinets Washington, DC 20009 • Cucina Kitchen 1-888-831-2107 Faucets www.natarchtrust.org • Soho Faucets The National Architectural Trust is a qualified 501 (c) (3) not-for-profit organization. • Jacuzzi • Margot Faucets of France , Custom Granite New York s Countertops, Corian, Slate, Marble Free Kitchen Largest Lighting Layout & Design Showroom WE BUY & SELL ANTIQUES TILE DEPARTMENT • CERAMIC • PORCELAN • OCEANSIDE GLASS BISAZZA AND HANDMADE TERRACOTTA TILE (from one item to entire estates) is in Brooklyn 217 5th Ave. (bet. Pres. & Union) UNBELIEVABLE QUALITY INCREDIBLE PRICES 718/638-5770 Hours: 11-7 Closed Mon. & Tues. Lampshades • Lightbulbs Lamps & Fixtures Repaired Large Selection Only $2 19TH CENTURY™ of Ceramic Tile per sq.ft. AREA YOUR FLOOR CONSULTANT n the electric era of the 1800’s, fans were characterized by spiral 10 CARPET ST ceiling rods and centrally placed blade holders. The 19th Century fan HE $ ORE T pays tribute to these early traditions and adds Your Beautiful RUG SALE! Selection of I elements of classic gaslight designs. The intricate, Friendly Ceramic Tiles for your Floors ornate patterns recall decorative influences of cast Carpet Store and Walls % metal parts and tin-type moldings reminiscent of the period. WE CARRY: Linoleum, Large Selection of Solid – Stair Hall Runners 10-20 Vinyl Tile, Laminate Floors, Wool Carpets, Carpet Runners, Floor Care Products, Area Rugs. – Area Rugs OFF LARGE ASSORTMENT PARKING AVAILABLE IN FRONT ALL AREA RUGS OF LAMPSHADES 3461 Fort Hamilton Parkway • (718) 854-0500 – Linoleum & REMNANTS Showroom Hours: Sun-Thurs: 10-5pm; Fri: 9-1pm – Remnants IN STOCK! – Family Owned & Operated for over 30 years –

• Installation & Delivery – Quick, Neat, Responsible Service • Wall-to-Wall Cleaning • Repairs – Reweaving & Mending Quality Custom Woodworking Everything in lighting… SPECIALIZING IN Handmade Rugs also available! Discounted! cabinetry • entry doors carriage house doors BETTER OPEN windows • wood interiors Mon. & Tues. 9-5:30 1073 39th Street (CORNER FT. HAMILTON PKWY) 173 6th Street CARPET WAREHOUSE Wed. CLOSED (718) 422-0205 443 Atlantic Ave. (betw. Nevins & Bond) • (718) 855-2794 • Thurs. 9-8; Fri. 9-5:30 (718) 436-2207 [email protected] Open: Mon, Thurs: 9am-7pm; Tues, Wed, Sat: 9am-6pm; Sun: 11am-5pm • email: [email protected] • www.bettercarpetwarehouse.com Sat. & Sun. 11-4 (thru Labor Day) 8 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM July 21, 2003 BROOKLYN Great White way Nightlife Broadway star joins the Phil in Prospect Park By Kevin Filipski she notes. “Some musicians like to do it Barbes for The Brooklyn Papers MUSIC exactly as we originally rehearsed it, but 376 Ninth St. at Sixth Avenue in Park Slope, I like to reserve the right to change (718) 965-9177, www.barbesbrooklyn.com. elebrate Brooklyn will bring to- The Brooklyn Philharmonic and Lil- something, depending on how it flows. July 17: Matt Munisteri and Doug Wamble, 9 pm, lias White, under the baton of conductor FREE; July 18: River Alexander, 8 pm, and 4th Street gether two of Brooklyn’s most Michael Morgan, will perform American But I will say that I’ll definitely be do- Niteowl, 9 pm, FREE; July 19: Musette Explosion, 8 acclaimed institutions — the songs on Friday, July 25, at 8 pm at Cele- ing some Hoagy Carmichael and even C brate Brooklyn in the Prospect Park Band- pm, and Les Martines, 9 pm, FREE; July 20: Greg Brooklyn Philharmonic and the bor- shell. Enter the park at Ninth Street and something recorded by Barbra Joseph’s Organ Trio, 8 pm, FREE; July 22: Michael ough’s very own Broadway star, Lillias Prospect Park West. Admission is free, Streisand.” Yednak Trio, 8 pm, FREE; July 23: Mark Taylor Trio, White — on Friday, July 25. with a suggested donation of $3. For Speaking of Streisand, the biggest 9 pm, $8; July 24: The Jimmy Nations combo, 9 pm, more information, call (718) 855-7882, ext. FREE; July 25: Ted Reichman, 9 pm, $8. This will mark the first time that the 45, or visit the Web site at www.brook- moment of White’s career happened in Tony-winning Best Actress in a Musi- lynx.org/celebrate. Rain or shine. Brooklyn a couple of years ago, when Boudoir Bar cal (for “The Life” in 1997, for which she was given her star — actually a leaf (at East End Ensemble) she also won the Drama Desk Award, — on Brooklyn’s Celebrity Path, right the Outer Critics Award, and the Peo- 50th anniversary celebration, relies heavi- near Babs herself. “That was really a 273 Smith St. at Sackett Street in Carroll Gardens, (718) 624-8878. ple’s Choice Award) will have per- ly on the great American songwriters, like thrill for me,” she says, “because I used July 19: The Brooklyn Brew-Ha-Ha, 9:30 pm, $5. Topless bar: On Saturday, July 19, Mondo formed with the Philharmonic. Leonard Bernstein, John Phillip Sousa, to go to the Botanic Garden (where the Topless (the name comes from a 1966 Russ “It’s just never happened,” she told and two Brooklyn boys who made good Celebrity Path is located) when I was a Celebrate Brooklyn Meyer flick) bring their ‘60s garage punk to GO Brooklyn. “But I can’t wait to go out — Aaron Copland and George Gershwin. kid, and I still can remember how beau- Brooklyn-born Lilias White plays Prospect Park Bandshell, enter at Prospect Park Magnetic Field in Brooklyn Heights at 9 pm. there and sing with them behind me.” That point especially excites White. tiful it was there. It’s nice to know that Celebrate Brooklyn July 25. West and Ninth Street in Park Slope, (718) 855- See venue listing for further information. White, who grew up in Crown Heights “[Singing these songs] is absolutely I’m now part of that.” 7882, ext. 45, www.celebratebrooklyn.org. and now lives in Harlem, counts among what I wanted to do within the frame- Since her current digs are merely a July 17: Film, “Creature from the Black Lagoon,” with her other Broadway credits, “How to work of what this evening is all about,” stone’s throw from her old neighbor- the headliners at the National Black Guy Klucevesek-Phillip Johnston Duo, 7:30 pm, FREE; 9 pm, $7; July 18: Irving, The Swords Project, and Succeed In Business without Really Try- she says. “It’s a wonderful opportunity hood, White often treks to Brooklyn to Theatre Festival in Winston-Salem July 18: Stephen Malkmus and the Jicks and Shannon Mobius Band, 8 pm, $7; July 19: IMA Robot, The McNally and the Five Points Band, 7:30 pm, FREE; Well Strung and The Inmen, 8 pm, $7, and ing,” “Cats,” “Once on this Island,” to sing some of my favorite music, check out the original stomping (Aug. 4-9). Her new one-woman show, July 19: Derek Trucks Band, Tony Trischka Band and Berliniamsburg, 11 pm, $10; July 20: Nimbus, Wau- “Dreamgirls” and “Barnum.” She credits which is something we don’t always get grounds, and to see if her memories of “From Brooklyn to Broadway II,” picks Scrapomatic, 7:30 pm, FREE; July 24: Film, “Black Wau Sisters, Moi and The Psychos, 9 pm, $5; July her work with another orchestra for af- to do as performers. In addition to the growing up have clashed with harsh re- up where her first solo show left off, Pirate,” with Alloy Orchestra, 7:30 pm, FREE; July 25: 21: Lucus Temple and Sexy Magazines, 8 pm, FREE; fording her this opportunity. classics, it’s also going to be a mixture ality. showcasing White’s tremendous voice Brooklyn Philharmonic with Lillias White, 8 pm, FREE. July 23: Tracy and the Plastics, Lesbians on Ecstasy, Wikkid, The Long Lost, DJ JD, DJ Lambchop and “I believe it was because of Lorna of some jazz, some standards and some “From time to time I do go back,” through some of her favorite songs. more, 8:30 pm, $7-$10; July 25: Vietnam, Cobra Dolci, whom I knew from working with show stuff.” she says. “I drive my kids around, Will New Yorkers get the chance to Chocolate Monkey High, The Like, Say No Go, 8 pm, FREE, and The the Concordia Orchestra,” she explains. As is her custom, White doesn’t want pointing out to them what’s still there hear her latest venture? There’s always 329 Flatbush Ave. at Seventh Avenue in Park Vue, 11:30 pm, $5. “She put my name in the hat, so to speak, to fully commit to what the evening’s and what’s not there any more.” After a hope, says White. “I always intend to Slope, (718) 813-1073. and the next thing I know, this program program will be because she doesn’t al- pause, she says, “A lot has changed.” bring it back locally,” she says, “but July 22: Brad Shepik Trio, 7 pm and 8:30 pm, FREE. Magnetic Field was being planned.” ways keep to the scheduled song list. Following her Celebrate Brooklyn right now I’m in the process of looking 97 Atlantic Ave. at Henry Street in Brooklyn The program, which also officially “I don’t really like to say what I’m concert, White heads south to North for a venue. So if anybody out there has Five Spot Soul Food Heights, (718) 834-0069, kicks off the Brooklyn Philharmonic’s going to do because I might change it,” Carolina, where she’s going to be one of one available, I’m all ears!” Restaurant www.MagneticBrooklyn.com. July 17: Sir Colt 45’s Hip Hop A Go Go, 9 pm, 459 Myrtle Ave. at Washington Avenue in Clinton FREE; July 18: DJ Double-O-D’s “Covers and Hill, (718) 852-0202, www.fivespotsoulfood.com. Others,” 9 pm, FREE; July 19: the band Mondo July 17: Peace by Piece, 9 pm, $5 and after party Topless, 9 pm, FREE, and then DJ Kevin Wylder ROOFTOP FILMS: Summer series artists. $11, $9 members, $8 vations. (718) 339-7757. with DJ Scientific; July 18: Kokolo, 9 pm, $5 and brings the Bomp! Party, spinning the best in presents films from Texas. Live seniors and students. Noon to 2 THEATER: The New Impact after party with DJ Dustdigi; July 19: Social garage, glam, punk, power-pop and psych, 10 pm, Where to GO... country-rock by the King’s pm. Meet at M train station, Theater presents Moliere’s farce Entertainment Xhibited talent showcase, 9 pm, $10; FREE. Happy Hours until 8 pm daily: $3 well and County Moonshiners. Music at Marcy Avenue. (718) 788-8500. “Scapin.” $15, $12 seniors and July 21: open turntables, 8 pm, FREE; July 22: DJ tap. Sundays: are Brooklyn days, with $2 Brooklyn 8 pm; movie at 9 pm. Office BRIDGE TALK AND WALK: New students, $10 children 12 and Quazzar, 8pm, FREE; July 24: Felice Rosser, 9 pm, Brewery beers, 3-8 pm, $3 all night. Cyclones Continued from page GO 6... and 9:10 pm. 30 Lafayette Ave. Ops, 57 Thames St. (718) 417- York Talks and Walks takes a under. 9 pm. 190 Underhill Ave. (718) 636-4100. 7362. Free. FREE and after party with DJ Doug Brown; July 25: games televised. Mondays: open turntable nights, walk across the Brooklyn (718) 390-7163. Femme Nameless vs Budos, 9 pm, $5 and after with host DJ Blakulove. Show up at 9 pm with your THURS, JULY 24 CONCERT: Brooklyn Conservatory THEATER: “Scapin.” 8 pm. See Bridge. Enjoy an ice cream BROOKLYN LYCEUM: hosts “Swamp of Music hosts The Benny cone at the Brooklyn Ice Cream party with DJ Understanding. best LPs or CDs and sign in for your 30 minutes of Sat., July 26. King: The 10-minute Play SUMMER READING: City Park Lackner Trio in a program of WHITE-COLLAR BOXING: at Factory. $15. 1:30 pm. Meet at Tournament.” $12. 10 pm. 227 fame. Tuesdays: $3 micro-brew pints and well Foundation and Verizon hosts jazz. 5-7 pm. 58 Seventh Ave. Blimpies Restaurant, 38 Park Fourth Ave. (718) 857-4816. drinks all night. Gleason’s Gym. Call. 83 Front Frank’s Lounge “Readings in the Parks” pro- (718) 622-3300. Free. St. (718) 797-2872. Row, Lower Manhattan. (888) CHILDREN 660 Fulton St. at South Elliott Place in Fort gram. Patricia Shih reads. 10:30 RECEPTION: Five Myles presents SAMPLE SALE: New boutiques of 377-4455. am. Coffey Park. (212) 360- “Moving Pictures ‘03,” a dance Atlantic Avenue host a sale. YOUTH SERIES: Second annual Greene, (718) 625-9339, www.FranksCocktail- Meson Flamenco 8290. Free. PERFORMANCE Summer Youth Theater Series Lounge.com. and photography project for Stores include Jelly, Urban 135 Atlantic Ave. at Clinton Street in Brooklyn DANCERS IN THE PARK: Young children, directed by Julie AQUARIUM: Party ‘50s style at the presents “The Butterfly Wednesdays: Karaoke with Davey B., 9 pm, FREE; Heights, (718) 625-7177. Monster, Scarlet Ginger, Kimera, Dancers in Repertory host Lemberger. 6-8 pm. Five Myles, Scarlet & Sage, Butter, Tolonen New York Aquarium. Doo-wop Maiden.” $10, $5 children. 11 am and 1:30 pm. South Oxford Thursdays: Blues with Lonnie Youngblood, 9 pm, Restaurant with live flamenco music and dancing, dance classes for children. 558 St. Johns Place. (718) 783- and others. 389 and 396 Atlantic music with Time Was at 1 and 3 Space, 138 South Oxford St. FREE; Fridays: DJs Tyrone, Samir and Julian, 10pm, Fridays and Saturdays, at 7 pm and 11 pm, $5. 10:30-11:30 am. Sunset Park, 4438. Free. Ave. 11 am-7 pm. (718) 855-6400. pm. Face-painting 12:30-4 pm. $5; Saturdays: DJs Tyrone and Infinite, 10 pm, $5; 44th Street and Sixth Avenue. CELEBRATE BROOKLYN: Classic cars on view. Sea lion (718) 398-4290. Sundays: Cleave Guyton Quintet, 7 pm, FREE. (718) 567-9620. Free. Brooklyn Philharmonic with demo at noon, 2 and 4 pm. BARNES AND NOBLE: Berenstain Event sponsored by Norwegian National Restaurant YOUTH SERIES: Second annual singer Lillias White. 8 pm. SAT, JULY 26 Bears are special guests at story 273 Brighton Beach Ave. at Brighton Second Summer Youth Theater Series Prospect Park Bandshell, Ninth Cruise Lines. $11, $7 children 2 time. 11 am. 106 Court St. (718) Galapagos Street in Brighton Beach, (718) 646-1225. presents The Flying Bridge Street and Prospect Park West. to 12 years and seniors. 10 am 246-4996. Free. Community Arts Co. in “The (718) 855-7882. Free. OUTDOORS AND TOURS to 5 pm. West Eighth Street and IMPROV SHOW: Waterloo Bridge 70 N. Sixth St. at Wythe Avenue in Williamsburg, Live Russian music and dancing, Fridays, (718) 782-5188, www.galapagosartspace.com. Butterfly Maiden.” $10, $5 chil- BARGEMUSIC: chamber music of GREENMARKET: in Fort Greene Surf Avenue. (718) 265-FISH. Theater and Prospect Park Saturdays and Sundays at 9 pm, FREE. dren. 11 am and 1:30 pm. South July 17: Barbez, Shelley Hirsh and more, 8 pm, $6; Bach and Shostakovich. $35. Park. Field crops in season BARGEMUSIC: chamber music of Alliance presents “Teddy- Oxford Space, 138 South Oxford include orchard fruits, specialty Prokofiev, Janacek, Stravinsky July 18: Kristin and The Khromozones, Apsci, David 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry Landing. bearbaiters,” an improvised St. (718) 398-4290. items and vegetables. 8 am. and Copland. $35. 7:30 pm. Also, show aimed to entertain and Pilgrim and The Good Results, 10 pm, $6; July 19: Night of the Cookers (718) 624-2083. R&B FEST: BAM series of outdoor AQUA NIGHTS: NY Aquarium Washington Park and DeKalb free concert at 1 pm. Fulton include the audience. 11 am. Emerging Artist Series, 7 pm, $8, and Flight Crew, 767 Fulton St. at South Portland Avenue in Fort musical events. Today, Mighty Avenue. (718) 789-9366. Ferry Landing. (718) 624-2083. Harmony Playground, Prospect The Others and more, 9:30 pm, $6; July 20: Strung hosts an evening music series. Greene, (718) 797-1197. Clouds of Joy plays gospel. ‘50s night with Larry Chance WILD TOUR: “Wildman” Steve CELEBRATE BROOKLYN: African Park. (212) 502-0796. Free. Out String Band, The Cobble Hillbillies, Kate and Thursdays: blues, 8:30 pm, FREE; Fridays and Noon-2 pm. Metrotech Commons, and the Earls and Twingold. Brill leads a wild food and ecol- Festival with Salif Keita, Oliver PUPPETWORKS: “Cinderella.” $6, Lou and Les Martines, 7:30 pm, $5; July 21: AV Club, Saturdays: jazz at 10:30 pm, FREE; Sundays: jazz corner of Flatbush and Myrtle $15, $8 children and seniors. ogy tour of Prospect Park. Mtukudzi and The Black Spirits. $7 adults. 12:30 pm and 2:30 pm. 8 pm, $7, and Monday Evening Burlesque, 9:30 pm, brunch, noon, FREE. avenues. (718) 636-4129. Free. 7:45 pm. Surf Avenue and West Learn about herbs, greens, 2 to 9 pm. Prospect Park 338 Sixth Ave. (718) 965-3391. FREE; July 22: The Red and The Black, Race for KIDSMOBILE: Brooklyn Public Eighth Street. (718) 265-SURF. berries and mushrooms that Bandshell, Ninth Street and FLAX HARVEST: Lefferts Home- Titles, The 101 and The Comedown, 8 pm, $5; July Library’s traveling van parks at PRE-FIREWORKS CIRCUS: As- grow in the park. $10, $5 chil- Prospect Park West. (718) 855- stead invites kids to help har- 22: Rare Bird Rumba Ranch, 8:30 pm, FREE; July 23: Northsix Marine Park. Kids are invited to troland Amusement Park offers dren under 12. 11:45 am. Call 7882. Free. vest crop. 2 pm and 3 pm. Flat- Citigrass, 8:30 pm, FREE; July 24: Spottiswoode and 66 N. Sixth St. at Wythe Avenue in Williamsburg, take out books. 3 to 4 pm. a cabaret act with Bindlestiff for meeting location and reser- CABARET LUNCHEON: Rejoyce bush Avenue and Empire Boul- His Enemies, Tandy, BJ Snowden, 8pm, $6. (718) 599-5103, www.northsix.com. Fillmore Avenue and Burnett Family Cirkus. 9 pm. Fireworks vations. (914) 835-2153. Tea Room hosts a traditional evard. (718) 789- 2822. Free. Street. (718) 253-4567. July 17: Phaser, Lab Partners and Mt. Gigantic, 8 follow. Coney Island. Free. WILLIAMSBURG WALK: Brooklyn English luncheon and an after- BROOKLYN MUSEUM OF ART: BAMCINEMATEK: “Kaurismaki JAZZ: Miles Griffith and New Ting Center for the Urban Environ- noon of music with “Broadway Stories and Art series presents Halcyon pm, $8; July 18: Automato, Vexers, Morningwood Goes America: Aki Kaurismaki” and An Albatross, 8 pm, $8; July 19: Hockey Night, play. $15. 9, 11 pm and 12:30 ment takes a tour of the area. Comes to Brooklyn.” $16 for “Walk Like an Egyptian.” Free 227 Smith St. at Butler Street in Boerum Hill, presents “La Vie de Boheme” am. 351 Flatbush Ave. (718) Learn about its main cultures: lunch, $8 music charge. 2:30 for kids under 12. 4 pm. 200 8 pm, $8; July 20: Emma Gibbs Band, 8 pm, $8; July (718) 260-9299, www.halcyonline.com. (1991). $10. 4:30, 6:50 and 9:10 398-5413. Dominican, Hassidic and urban pm. 251 Ave. W. Call for reser- Eastern Parkway. (718) 638-5000. 21: The Tossers, 8 pm, $8; July 22: Upright Citizen’s pm. 30 Lafayette Ave. (718) July 17: Peter Anthony, Chris Cotter, Michael Mercer Brigade, 8 pm, $TBD, and (downstairs) Naysayer, 636-4100. and Matt Licata, 9 pm, FREE; July 18: DRM and Central Falls, 8 pm, $5; July 25: JJ Paradise Players HOMEBUYER SEMINAR: Neigh- Chicus, 7 pm, FREE; July 19: David Michael, Club, Monumentals, Dean Dean and The Sex bors Helping Neighbors offers a Authentic Japanese Food in Park Slope Cameron, Sneak E. Pete and Scottie B., 6 pm, Free; Machines and Bantam, 8 pm, $TBD. talk on how to buy a home. Seniors: 15% Discount July 20: E-Man and Sameer, 3 pm, FREE, and Learn about credit, finding the Spinoza, Mercy_Killah and HazMat, Clark ov Saturn, right house, types of mortgages, every Tuesday night (dine-in only) Sheldon Drake, Fuckintosh, and Mod_Doktor, 7 pm, ParlorJazz tax benefits and more. $25 for FREE; July 21: Slam Mode, Jeannie Hopper and Vicki 119 Vanderbilt Ave. at Myrtle Avenue in Clinton a four-week series. 6-8 pm. Call. Bell, 9 pm, FREE; July 24: Heather Heart, 9 pm, FREE. Hill, (718) 855-1981, www.parlorjazz.com. (718) 686-7946, ext. 14. Inaka July 19: The Eric Frazier Trio with DuEwa Frazier, FUN GURU: Enjoy an evening of Inaka music with Rhythmic Cruise. Jazz Spot Cafe 9:30 pm and 10:30 pm, $15. Call for reservation. $40. 6:30 pm. Pier 16. Call . Sushi House 179 Marcus Garvey Blvd. at Kosciuszko Street (718) 253-9496. Our experienced Sushi Chef in Bedford-Stuyvesant, (718) 453-7825, Pete’s Candystore BARNES AND NOBLE: Monique prepares the freshest Sushi www.thejazz.8m.com. Douglass-Andrews reads from & Sashimi to order! 709 Lorimer St. at Richardson Street in Williams- her book “From Ghetto to July 18: Ken Williams Trio, 9 pm, $15; July 19: Hank burg, (718) 302-3770, www.petescandystore.com. D • E • L • I • C • I • O • U • S Johnson Trio, 9 pm, $15; July 21: Jam Session, 8 Glory.” 7 pm. 106 Court St. Sukiyaki, Yosenabe & Shabu July 17: George Koelle, 8:30 pm, and The Howard (718) 246-4996. Free. pm, $5. Chinese Cuisine & Vegetarian Nutrition Fishman Quartet, 10 pm, FREE; July 18: Super- SUMMER SOIREE: Junior benefit Shabu prepared at your table market, 9 pm, and Reid Paley, 11 pm, FREE; July 19: for the Campaign for Prospect 162 Montague Street L’amour Buck Minsta, 8 pm, Marc Maurizi, 9 pm, Elizabeth Park. Emma Bloomberg co- Combination Teriyaki & Tempura Available • Fast Free Delivery chairs. DJs from Southpaw spin, Brooklyn Heights 1545 63rd St. at 16th Avenue in Borough Park, Harper, 10 pm, and Tris McCall, 11 pm, FREE; July A light, healthy meal for the entire family. beer from Brooklyn Brewery, • Open 7 Days a Week (718) 522-5565/66 (718) 837-9506, www.lamourrocks.com. 20: The Reverend Vince Anderson and His Love Choir, 9 pm, FREE; July 21: Marc Nesbitt, 8 pm, food by Naturally Delicious, wine fax (718) 522-1205 (24hr) July 18: Like a Memory It Fades, Dead Wait, Act of from Shawn Wine and beverages 236 7th Ave.(bet 4th & 5th Sts.) David Amsden, 8:30 pm, and Jerkwater, 9 pm, FREE; • Party Orders Welcome Mon - Thurs 11:30am - 10:00pm from Coca-Cola. $35. 7-9:30 pm. Rites, Theory of Mind, Desolate, Without End, July 22: Mary Ann Farley, 8:30 pm, Todd Satterfield, Fri - Sat 11:30 am - 11:00pm Audubon Center, Prospect Park. Emmure, Deleted, Mutual Lines, Tribe of Anger, 9:30 pm, and Barzin, 10:30 pm, FREE; July 23: The (718) 499-7856 We Only Use Vegetable Oil Sunday 2:00pm - 10:00pm Without a Cause, Akora and more, 7:30 pm, $TBD; (718) 965-7712. Continuously serving lunch and dinner Honey Brothers, 10 pm, FREE; July 24: Hearse of Old HEALING TOUCH: Park Slope Natural Cooking $7.00 July 19: Overkill, Another Face, Circle of Fear, Me’s, 8:30 pm, FREE; July 25: Tigersaw, 9 pm, Burd FREE Food Co-op offers a talk on Mon. - Sat. Noon - 10:30pm, Sun. 5pm - 10:30pm DELIVERY min. Viscid, Divine Signs, Gnosis, Jesus Chrystler and Early, 10 pm, and The Strugglers, 11 pm, FREE. and Fresh Vegetables more, 7:30 pm, $17; July 20: Never Ending how to relieve tension, stiffness, FREE DELIVERY • Catering Available • Major Credit Cards Summer, The Geriatrics, Some Time Later, None for digestive and reproductive All, The Skanx, Dead End Street, Heart Machine, problems. 7 pm. 782 Union St. SouthPaw (718) 622-0560. Free. Last Kyd Picked, Stereo Threat and more, 2 pm, 125 Fifth Ave. at St. John’s Place in Park Slope, $TBD; July 25: Storm of Souls, Lain, Feedback, SINGLES SEMINAR: Singles are Since 1979 (718) 230-0236, www.spsounds.com. invited to a talk, “Increasing ******* Deface, No One, The Killing, Shattered Dreams and Mouthwatering Burgers July 17: Everyothers, Hollow Rocket, Neil Ham- Your Natural Power: Attract W more, 7:30 pm, $TBD. HAPPY HOUR E burger and Canned Ham, 8 pm, $8; July 18: Chris Who and What You Want in & Irresistible Reubens Wed-Sat, 5-8pm Lee, Will Johnson (of Centro-Matic) and Summer Life.” $39. 7-9 pm. 837 Union N Lillie’s Hymns, 9 pm, $8; July 19: Vic Chesnutt and St. (718) 636-8121. ******* guests, 9 pm, $12-$15; July 21: Danny Kalb and PERFORMANCE: Sada Sat Kaur 10% lunch discount 46 Beard St. at Dwight Street in Red Hook, and her band of yogis perform IC guests, time TBD, $8; July 23: French Toast and for Metrotech diners! X A (718) 858-9822. chants. $10. 7:30 pm. First L guests, 9 pm, $8; July 24: Whirlwind Heat, X The E July 17: DJ Monsuer LeRoc, 10 pm, FREE; July 18: Church, 124 Henry St. (718) ******* I Owl and IMA Robot, 8:30 pm, $8; July 25: The Rick Fink and his Gas House Gorillas, 11 pm, $5; July 624-3770. M Restaurant Legendary Shack Shakers, The Hentchmen and BARGEMUSIC: chamber music Weekend 19: 9th Wave, 10 pm and midnight, $5; July 24: Julian more, 9 pm, $8. Velard, 10:30 pm, and The Rockats, 11:30 pm, $5. program of Bach and Shosta- Tex Mexican Cuisine kovich. $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton Brunch TJ Bentley’s Ferry Landing. (718) 624-2083. from 11:30am-3pm Reasonable Prices • FREE DELIVERY! Low Bar CELEBRATE BROOKLYN: Screen- 7110 Third Ave. at 71st Street in Bay Ridge, ******* Below Rice restaurant, 81 Washington St. at ing of silent film “The Black Pirate” (718) 745-0748. Front Street in DUMBO, (718) 222-1LOW, (1926) with accompaniment by Dinner Available for Parties www.riceny.com/low. Wednesdays: live big band music, 8 pm, FREE; the Alloy Orchestra. 7:30 pm. Wed-Sun: 6-10pm Sundays: live big band music, 5 pm, FREE. Prospect Park Bandshell, Ninth The BEST Margaritas and the July 17: Abandon Station, 10 pm, FREE; July 18: Street and Prospect Park West. ******* BEST Mexican Food in Brooklyn!! Gloria Deluxe, 10 pm, FREE, and DJ Amrstrong; (718) 855-7882. Free. 320 ATLANTIC AVE. • (718) 797-3324 Outdoor Canopy Bar July 19: Shanbo and Dig, 9 pm, FREE; July 23: Julie Two Boots CONCERT SERIES: Borough bet. Smith & Hoyt Sts. ******* Atlas Muz and Dirty Martini, 9 pm, FREE, and DJ 514 Second St. at Seventh Avenue in Park Slope, President Marty Markowitz hosts 137 Court Street Muor Wiselwod; July 24: DJ Wylito, 9 pm, DJ Muor (718) 499-3253, www.twobootsbrooklyn.com. the 25th annual Seaside Summer Wiselwod, 11 pm, and DJ Ksol, 1 am, FREE; July corner of Atlantic Ave. July 18: The Turnstyle Jumpers!, 10 pm, FREE; Concert Series. Tonight: Salsa By 25: Aaron Landsman and T. Griffin, 7:30 pm, and DJ The Sea with Elvis Crespo, Rey Amrstrong, 9:30 pm, FREE. July 19: The Voodoobillies, 10 pm, FREE; July 25, Ruiz and Spanish Harlem (718) 625-7370 The Barbarians, 10 pm, FREE. Orchestra. 7:30 pm. Asser Levy Park, West Fifth Street and Surf Luxx Up Over Jazz Cafe Avenue. (718) 469-1912. Free. 256 Grand St. at Driggs Avenue in PARK FILMS: Brooklyn Bridge Park Williamsburg, (718) 599-1000, www.clubluxx.net. 351 Flatbush Ave. at Seventh Avenue in Park Coalition presents thriller “Kid Slope, (718) 398-5413, www.upoverjazz.com. July 17: The Black Lips, The Tyrades and Ghettoways, Galahad.” 8:45 pm. No pets. July 17: Robert Glasper Trio, 9 pm and 11 pm, Bring a blanket. Empire-Fulton $10; July 18: Keyon Harrold Quintet, 9 pm, 11 pm Ferry State Park. (718) 802-0603. SENECA SMOKES and 12:30 am, $15; July 19: Keyon Harrold THEATER: “Scapin.” 8 pm. See Quintet, 9 pm, 11 pm and 12:30 am, $15; July 21: Sat., July 26. Vincent Herring Quartet, 9:30 pm, $10; July 22: Tax Free Discount Cigarettes TALK TO US… Enos Payne Trio, 9:30 pm, $10; July 23: Robert FRI, JULY 25 To list your events in Brooklyn Nightlife, Glasper/Keyon Harrold Ensemble, 9 pm and 11 Cartons start at just $11 please give us as much notice as possible. pm, $10; July 24: Robert Glasper Trio, 9 pm and READING: Felix Pietre reads. Include name of venue, address with cross 11 pm, $10; July 25: Miles Griffith and New Ting, 10:30 am. Coffey Park. (212) street, phone number for the public to call, 9 pm, 11 pm and 12:30 am, $15. 360-8290. Free. All major brands plus many value brands. Web site address, dates, times and admis- OPEN HOUSE: Sunset Park resi- sion or ticket prices. Send listings and color Waterfront Ale dents interested in becoming Full line of chew, cigars, snuff and pipe tobacco. photos of performers via e-mail to foster parents are invited to a [email protected] or via fax at House talk. Open to singles, couples and families living in Sunset Call Toll Free 1-877-234-2447 (718) 834-9278. Listings are free and printed 155 Atlantic Ave. at Clinton Street in Brooklyn Park. Noon. Center for Family on a space available basis. We regret we Heights, (718) 522-3794, www.waterfrontale- Life, 345 43rd St. (718) 788-3500. cannot take listings over the phone. house.com. BAMCINEMATEK: “Kaurismaki Or visit our website at: July 19: Judd Nelson Quartet, 11 pm, FREE. Goes America: Aki Kaurismaki” presents “The Match Factory W30 Girl” (1999). $10. 2, 4:30, 6:50 www.senecasmokes.com