Weapons, Drugs and Body Parts Police Raid Finds Swords, Heroin, 5 Skulls

SATURDAY • JUNE 26, 2004

Including The Bensonhurst Paper Brooklyn’s REAL newspapers

Published every Saturday — online all the time — by Brooklyn Paper Publications Inc, 55 Washington St, Suite 624, Brooklyn NY 11201. Phone 718-834-9350 • www.BrooklynPapers.com • © 2004 Brooklyn Paper Publications • 18 pages • Vol. 27, No. 25 BRZ • Saturday, June 26, 2004 • FREE Weapons, drugs and body parts Police raid finds swords, heroin, 5 skulls

By Jotham Sederstrom mined that they were human skulls. Neighbors described Fortini, who they and Deborah Kolben On Friday, the Brooklyn district attorney’s simply called “Adam,” as a menace. The Brooklyn Papers office said the two men arrested in the raid “I’m glad he’s gone,” said one neighbor, were, Adam Fortini, 36, and Cosmo Marley, who spoke on condition of anonymity. She A narcotics raid on the Bay Ridge 32. said that he had lived in the apartment for apartment of a suspected drug dealer They were both charged with several more than five years. Thursday yielded a bizarre cache of counts of criminal possession of a controlled “He was a large guy, really creepy,” she said. weapons, drugs and body parts. substance, and several counts of criminal pos- One or both of the arrested men was under Police say that when officers burst session of weapon. investigation for drug dealing linked to Staten into the first-floor apartment at 255 79th A DA spokesman said the raiding team Island. According to the Post, a wiretap con- St., between Ridge and Third avenues, found a semiautomatic pistol, two pipe firmed illegal activity in the apartment. bombs, gunpowder, fuses and inert grenades The Staten Island district attorney’s office they found not just drugs but homemade in the apartment, as well as 94 glassine pack- issued the initial arrest warrant. / Gary Thomas bombs, “medieval” weapons, heroin ets of heroin and seven bottles of methadone. On Friday morning, a spokesman for the and five skulls. Amoung the weapons found were swords, Staten Island DA declined to comment, say- The Medical Examiner’s office deter- battleaxes and knives ing no charges had yet been filed. The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn Renegade Francisco Leandro slides past Cyclones catcher Danilo Reynoso as ball bounces off his glove and toward the backstop. Leandro scored, but the home team held on for a 4-3, opening night win. A ‘Hall’ of CLONE-DEMONIUM Take home a barber opener, again Son seeks dad’s due By Vince DiMiceli By Jotham Sederstrom blade, the idea crossed his head short- Brooklyn Papers Sports Editor The Brooklyn Papers ly after his 74-year-old father died that It seems that opening night victories at December from Multiple Myeloma, a And thou, son of man, take thee a malignant bone marrow tumor. Since Keyspan Park are becoming old hat. sharp knife, take thee a barber’s For the fourth year in a row, the Brooklyn Cyclones then, he’s collected 153 signatures on razor, and cause it to pass upon behalf of the Sicilian-born barber, and took their home opener, this time topping the Hudson thine head and upon thine beard. Valley Renegades 4-3 before a sold-out house Tuesday letters of recommendation from area night in Coney Island. – The Book of Ezekiel 5:1 elected officials Councilman Vincent The win came after the normal pomp and circum- Set back in the tall pines of St. Gentile, state Sen. Marty Golden and stance surrounding the seasonal return of professional Germaine, Wis., some 20 acres of Assemblyman Peter Abbate. baseball to Brooklyn — which hasn’t lost much luster land are reserved as a shrine to snow- “I mean, he didn’t invent the since the Cyclones’ inaugural season in 2001. mobiles. In Texas, there is a museum Gillette,” said Nobile, referring to the This year, fans were even greeted at the gates by Cy- exclusive to cockroaches and, world- world’s first safety razor, invented in clones players, who signed autographs and shook hands wide, there are at least three dedicat- 1901 by King Gillette. “But he was while introducing themselves to the Brooklyn faithful. ed to prostitution. known for fast, efficient haircuts at After Borough President Marty Markowitz received / Jori Klein That said, what’s so surprising affordable prices.” a resounding “boo” for bouncing the ceremonial first about a hall of fame for barbering, According to eligibility require- pitch in front of home plate, the home team quickly quite possibly the world’s second ments, that should be enough, said / Gary Thomas went to work. oldest profession? Ed Jeffers on the museum’s Web site. In the top of the first, shortstop Kevin Rios flashed Not a thing, says Anthony Nobile, Jeffers inducted himself in 1992, four

some leather and lightening by charging and fielding a Papers The Brooklyn a Dyker Heights-born city employee years after taking over the 39-year- high chopper from the New York-Penn League’s lead- Anthony Nobile and daughter Ava, 7 months, pose with a who since 2002 has been campaign- old institution and moving it from ing hitter, Chad Cooper (.556), before firing a strike to photo of Nobile's father, Antonino, that hangs above a ing for the induction of his late fa- Columbus, Ohio, to its current home The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn Tyler Davidson at first for the out. mirror in Antonino's former barber shop, at 6312 11th ther, Antonino, into the Ohio-based in Canal Winchester, a town of about Tyler Davidson rockets a run-scoring double in the first With the ever-increasing crowd roaring, Dante Ave. in Dyker Heights. on June 22. Anthony is trying to Barber Hall of Fame. 4,500 just outside of Columbus. inning of Tuesday’s opening night victory. See OPENER on page 5 get his father inducted into the Barber Hall of Fame. Nobile said that, like a scissors See BARBER on page 15 Cyber cafe law Shot, he faces a challenge waits 5 By Jotham Sederstrom who sponsored the bill said this week. The Brooklyn Papers Instead, said Assemblyman William days to Legislation aimed at regulating In- Colton, the Assembly version will need to ternet cafes passed the state Senate this include language that allows upstate munic- month but will face a tougher road in ipalities to opt out. the Assembly where upstate legislators Despite unanimous approval in the Re- publican-led Senate of the bill sponsored by see doc don’t see the need for the city-centric state Sen. Marty Golden, of Bay Ridge and proposal, a Bensonhurst assemblyman By Jotham Sederstrom Bensonhurst, earlier this month, a majority The Brooklyn Papers of lawmakers in the Democrat-led Assem-

/ Tom Callan / Tom A Gravesend man who suffered a PAGE 7 bly represent areas unblemished by the youth violence that has plagued cyber cafes bullet blast that tore into his chest and in Sunset Park, Bay Ridge and Bensonhurst. out through his back waited five days “This is something that comes across as before seeking medical treatment or necessary in Brooklyn and Queens, but alerting police.

[that’s] one of the difficulties is getting up- Papers The Brooklyn The unnecessary anguish, say police, fol- state legislators to sign on, when they don’t lowed a bizarre attack in which the man’s ex- see this particular problem in their own girlfriend, her new beau and two of their pals communities,” said Colton, who hopes his barged into the victim’s home on a Monday version of the bill will be voted on within Olympians in Brooklyn night. Police say the quartet showed up at the the next several weeks. The 2004 U.S. Olympic boxing team visited Gleason's Gym in DUMBO Wednesday, stopping by Empire- apartment on West Sixth Street at Avenue S As a result, the bill could be amended to Fulton Ferry State Park for a group photo. Pictured are (back row) Andre Dirrell (165 lbs; Middleweight); An- around 10:30 pm on June 14, making a point An alternative include provisions for areas where financial dre Ward (178 lbs; Light Heavyweight); Jason Estrada (201+; Super Heavyweight); Devin Vargas (201 lbs; to knock before entering. burdens for business owners outweigh a Heavyweight); and Vanes Martirosyan (152 lbs; Welterweight) and (front row) Olympic Head Coach Basheer Upon answering his door, the 23-year-old for boro brides need for safety measures. Abdullah; Rau'Shee Warren (106 lbs; Light Flyweight); Ronald Silver (112 lbs; Flyweight); and Vincente Es- man was shoved by the ex-girlfriend as the See CYBER LAWS on page 5 cobedo (132 lbs; Lightweight). The team leaves for Greece on July 3. See GUNSHOT on page 4 It’s not just Nets . . . It’s a whole new Brooklyn!

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THE NEW BROOKLYN ©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)

NOT JUST NETS

THE NEW BROOKLYN 2 BRZ THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM June 26, 2004 Fort Ham Pkwy to be torn up

By Jotham Sederstrom will tunnel 70 feet underground to in- which will be undertaken in phases, Another concern, said Fran Vella-Mar- The Brooklyn Papers stall new sewer lines at 92nd, 95th and comes to completion late next year, rone, chairwoman of CB10’s environ- 99th streets. The $6.9 million Depart- other problems will likely surface. mental committee, is whether residents It’s a much-traveled route to and ment of Design and Construction proj- It is unclear, for example, where at between 99th and 101st streets will see from the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge ect, residents say, is necessary, but still least four buses, including two that tra- their flooding problems dissipate. She and becomes a significant stretch of an unwelcome surprise. verse the Narrows to Staten Island, will said she is awaiting word from the DDC. the New York City Marathon each “It’ll be a mess,” said Josephine Beck- be rerouted. Throughout much, if not all Vella-Marrone, whose committee November. But for 450 days, Fort mann, district manager of Community of the construction, only one lane will gathered more than 50 residents this join now Hamilton Parkway, between 92nd Board 10, who works and lives close to remain open on the southbound thor- week for an informational meeting at the and 99th streets, will undergo a the sections of Fort Hamilton Parkway oughfare, said Beckmann. Fort Hamilton Senior Center on Fort that are targeted. “It’s a much-needed Likewise, officials with the city De- Hamilton Parkway at 99th Street, said, major construction project that project, but it will be rough going.” partment of Design and Construction “We want to make sure that the residents residents expect to be one big Beckmann said the project seeks to (DDC), the agency that will oversee the who live there are impacted as little as and save mess. reverse flooding problems that resi- work, hope to complete the first phase by possible.” Beginning July 4, workers with JR dents along the street have been suffer- Nov. 7, when marathon runners normally We’re going to be working with them $75 billion. Cruz, a New Jersey-based company, ing for years. But until the project, race from Poly Place to 92nd Street. on the traffic issues.” That’s how much obesity-related medical care cost Americans last year — the majority paid by your tax dollars. It’s time to get active America!

NYSC supports the fitness industry’s campaign to combat inactivity and obesity.

www.getactiveamerica.org / Tom Callan / Tom new york sports clubs there’s a million reasons to join. The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn Brooklyn Belt 718.714.4653 • Bay Ridge 718.921.5300 Entwined Go to www.mysportsclubs.com for a FREE trial. Kite flyers Giselle Alvarez, 7, and Sabrina Correia get ready to lift off during kite festival at Pier 4 off 58th Street in Sunset Park on Saturday.

berg Mayor Michael Bloom City Hall Y 10007 New York, N

r. Mayor: Dear M ew York City firefighters,ity Hpoliceall on and embers to C As leaders of the unionspelled representingto bring 60,000 N of our m teachers, we felt comessage to the public – because you do not appear to be June 8 to get our m inistration has failed listening to us. he fact is you left us with little choice because your adm T ops and firefighters haveore been than without one year. a contract for to negotiate in good faith. C two years and teachers have gone without one for m ong the lowest paid in the New York City public school teachers earn $10,000 to $15,000 a year less ong the lowest paid in the entire than their suburban counterparts. Police here are am metropolitan area. And city firefighters are am ur members are leaving in droves for higher-paying suburban jobs Northeast. O e are truly worth, and other career opportunities. oney to pay us what w ent eet Even if the city doesn’t have the m ply does not m we want to be paid what is fair. And the one-size-fits-all contract agreem your administration has reached with other city unions sim our needs – or the city’s. We are the ones who keep this city safeork. and But educate praise its does children. not keep You a roofhave praised us for our dedication and hard w ilies and it doesn’t put food on ourore tables. than one It doesn’t job to givenegate their the over our fam embers must work m fact that many of our m families a decent standard of living. ain vibrant, then you should ew York City’s future to rem us the respect we deserve, If you want N ake it so. Show uch to ask. ho work to m hat shouldn’t be too m invest in those of us w bargain in good faith and treat us fairly. T

assidy, ynch Stephen J. C resident irefighters Randi Weingarten, Patrick J. residentL P niformed F enevolent U PresidentPatrolmen’s B Association n P United Federatio ssociation of Teachers A June 26, 2004 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM BRZ 3 IS YOUR BLOOD PRESSURE Bethlehem Gowanus X-way IN THE DANGER ZONE? LUTHERAN CHURCH town hall Monday By Jotham Sederstrom ing at Borough Hall, 209 Jo- Red Hook, most believed that The Brooklyn Papers ralemon St. at Court Street, this routes coursing underneath Monday, June 28, at 6:30 pm. First, Second and Third av- Members of a group seeking Members of the group, which enues would be the least effec- to raze the crumbling Gowanus wants to replace the crumbling, tive alternatives to the Expressway and replace it with elevated highway with a tunnel, Gowanus. They also said they a tunnel are continuing to prior- hope for a huge turnout. were the most likely to threaten itize their concerns before a “The Gowanus Expressway the safety of a number of his- meeting next month with the divides communities — Bay toric or significant buildings. Department of Transportation. Ridge from Dyker Heights, Sun- In fact, said many at that One out of every four adults in 10:30 SUNDAY In anticipation of that meet- set Park from the waterfront, and meeting, temporary and perma- ing, the Gowanus Community Red Hook from Gowanus and nent property condemnations the United States has high blood FOURTH & OVINGTON AVES Stakeholders Group is holding Carroll Gardens,” said Michael were the most worrisome a corridor-wide town hall meet- Cairl, the group’s recently ap- among a dozen issues being pressure. The problem is, only pointed chairman, referring to the discussed. Where those takings 5.7-mile stretch of elevated high- would occur, depends on where 30% of them know they have it. way running from the Brooklyn- tunnel entrances and exits Queens Expressway down to the would be located. This informative pamphlet will help Verrazano-Narrows Bridge. Most agreed that the best The group has been fighting route was one they call the New you understand more about this for years to have the thorough- Harbor Alignment. By coursing condition, the risks involved and fare replaced with a tunnel sys- under the waterfront, the en- tem leading into Manhattan. trances and exits would be less what to do if you or someone you But before a meeting next burdensome on traffic. That month with Department of route would curve under Shore know has high blood pressure. Transportation officials, ac- Parkway, up the Sunset Park tivists say they need to agree on waterfront and into Red Hook a final plan. and Carroll Gardens. To order your free copy, simply call 718-306-5602 Among the details being One impetus for the push to sorted out is where, below dig a tunnel is to see neighbor- Compliments of ground, the tunnel would hoods reconnected, especially course. Neil Cohen, a vice chair in Red Hook. of the group, said that eight dif- The expressway was built in ferent routes are being consid- the early 1940s, when city pow- ered, each beginning in the er broker Robert Moses headed Dyker Heights vicinity and the bridge and tunnel authority. NORWEGIAN CHRISTIAN HOME AND HEALTH CENTER leading into the Brooklyn-Bat- Along with the entrance to the tery Tunnel in Red Hook. Brooklyn-Battery Tunnel it ef- 1250 67th Street, Brooklyn, New York 11219 Still to be decided, however, fectively segregated Red Hook WWW.NCHHC.ORG are the portions of the route from Carroll Gardens and other running underneath Sunset inland neighborhoods. Park, Red Hook, Gowanus and On Monday, said Cairl, the Carroll Gardens. group will present the results of At a meeting in May that its community workshops over was organized for residents in the last several months. POLSTEINS HOME CENTER GRAND OPENING ™ Bust barber for The UPS Store bootleg butts • Packaging, Shipping • Copying, Finishing from the beauty salon, on Third & Receiving Services & Printing Services By Jotham Sederstrom The Brooklyn Papers Avenue at 69th Street, according to several people who wit- • Packaging & Moving • Notary Services Police raided a Third nessed the 4 pm raid on June Supplies Avenue barbershop last 16. As many as 50 boxes of • Computer Services Wednesday and arrested a clothing and appliances were • Mailbox & Postal • Freight Services barber on charges he was reportedly confiscated from the Services selling bootleg cigarettes basement and lifted onto a truck from the shop. by the agents. Police say Hassan Elbah- 9322 3rd Avenue But cigarettes may not have lawan, an employee of the bar- Come into Polsteins today & been the only things police and bershop, was arrested shortly tel: 718.759.9100 fax: 718.759.9133 agents with the federal Bureau ™ after they observed him buying & present coup ake advantage of the terrific Clip on t of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms T o s Mon.-Fri.: 8am-7pm; Sat.: 9am-4pm; Sun.: 11am-3pm Independently owned and operated. 18 cartons of cigarettes from ------al and Explosives confiscated - - - - es Samir Ghazawneh. According value Polsteins has on all - - as - - so to a criminal complaint filed by ✁ - c ® - ia - - te the Kings County District At- Benjamin Moore - - . torney’s office, Ghazawneh en- premium paints. You’ll get back - - tered the store carrying a large - - bag, which he placed near a $ on each gallon you buy. Just - - 3 - Bay Ridge-Bensonhurst Parks Task Force & - counter behind which Elbah- -

bring in the $3 coupon. You’ll also - -

lawan was standing. Ghaza- - -

wneh left without the bag after get expert advice on interior, -

Senator Marty Golden accepting a wad of cash, ac- -

exterior, special painting effects and -

cording to the complaint. -

Both men are charged with the brushes and tools - -

present finest -

attempting to evade cigarette - -

you need to get great results -

taxes and possession for sale of - -

- -

- - - - - untaxed cigarettes, according to from Start to Finish. - the complaint. A spokesman for CONCERTS IN THE PARK the DA’s office said that both Our job is your home men were released on their own sponsored by recognizance. The owners of the salon were not charged. A person who answered the telephone HOME CENTER DIME SAVINGS BANK SUPER-ROOFER there this week declined to © 2004, Polsteins Home Center Exterior Maintenance Corporation comment but indicated that El- Visit us on the web at polsteins.com bahlawan no longer worked 2004 Schedule there. 7615 13th Avenue Mark Cohen, a lawyer for 718-232-5055 Brooklyn, NY 11228 Elbahlawan, did not return calls June 29th Alive N Kickin (Hit - Tighter n Tighter) 79th St & Shore Road by press time. June 30th Beacon Court (60’s-90’s Party Band) Marine Park – Fillmore Ave Merchants along the avenue July 6th Head over Heels (Bay Ridge Party Band) 79th St & Shore Road said, however, that they watched several black automo- July 7th Emanon (50’s-90’s Favorites) Marine Park – Fillmore Ave biles pull up to the salon, fol- July 13th Carl Thomas (Sinatra/Darin) Dyker Park – 14th Ave lowed by a truck described by one woman as “a huge farm Do You July 14th The Excellents (Hit - Coney Island Baby) Marine Park – Fillmore Ave truck.” Over the course of sev- July 20th Frankie Marra & Jack Whitman 79th St & Shore Road eral hours, agents seized box upon box from the basement July 21st Linda Ipanema & Dixiecats (Dixieland) Marine Park – Fillmore Ave and loaded them all into the ve- July 22nd Cover to Cover (oldies, Disco, Dance) Gravesend – Ave U & Van Sicklen hicle as bystanders looked on. Suffer from “Oh my God, I couldn’t be- July 27th Eclypse (Top 40, Classic Disco) 79th St & Shore Road lieve there were so many box- July 28th Risky Business (oldies 50’s-70’s) Marine Park – Fillmore Ave es,” said a woman who works Aug 3rd Beatnick (Classic Rock, Dance) Dyker Park – 14th Ave nearby who spoke on the condition that her name and the name any Pain? Aug 4th Head over Heels (Party, Party, Party) Marine Park – Fillmore Ave of her business were not re- Aug 5th Emanon (50’s-90’s Favorites) Gravesend – Ave U & Van Sicklen vealed. “They were bringing out dungarees and dungaree Let our Board Certified MD’s and PT’s treat you Aug 10th Anonymous (Top 40 Soul, Motown) 79th St & Shore Road shorts and sweatshirts.” Aug 11th East Coast (Long Island Favorite Band) Marine Park – Fillmore Ave She said she believed the in our Modern Medical Facility. goods were sold at auctions Aug 17th Risky Business (oldies 50’s-70’s) 79th St & Shore Road throughout the city, though that Aug 18th The Performer/Heritage Night Marine Park – Fillmore Ave could not be confirmed. WE CAN OFFER YOU: Full sector of Physical Therapy, “It’s unfortunate what hap- Acupuncture, All kinds of Massages (including Shiatsu Aug 19th Anonymous (R&B, Soul, Disco, Motown) Gravesend – Ave U & Van Sicklen pened there,” she continued. Aug 24th Brooklyn Keys (oldies 50’s) Dyker Park – 14th Ave “Because, for years, there had and Stone massage), Electro procedures and Injections Aug 25th Nytehawks (Soul, R&B) Marine Park – Fillmore Ave never been any trouble.” (Canadian and Hyalgan). Aug 31st Family Day (Karaoke, Magic, Contest, etc.) Lief Ericson – F.H.Pkwy & 68th St FOR OUR PT PATIENTS WE ALSO OFFER: Sept 1st Family Day (Karaoke, Magic, Contest, etc.) Marine Park – Fillmore Ave Hollistic Weight loss and Smoking control programs Getting Stress Reduction Seminars Contributing sponsors it right… (aromatherapy, herbal energy booster, sound therapy) Doreen Greenwood, Inc. REAL LIBERTY FITNESS A Woman’s A reference in the article CENTER Club We accept Medicare, Medicaid and Major Insurance Plans. Real Estate TRACEY ESTATE headlined “Miracles on 86th Street” in the June 19 edition We help to obtain FREE Medical Coverage. of The Bay Ridge Paper Transportation Available. misidentified the type of pro- ALL EVENTS ARE FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC gram operated by Seafield Services at 8712 Fourth Ave. Seafield operates a drug-free “Bring a chair, a blanket, your family & friends” outpatient treatment program for alcohol and drugs, not a methadone clinic. All concerts begin at 7 p.m. Family day events begin at 5 p.m. We regret the error. The Brooklyn Papers strives All events are subject to change. for accuracy, but sometimes mis- The Factory of Health takes are made. In such cases, For information call 718 236-7547 readers are urged to contact Man- aging Editor Neil Sloane at (718) 834-9350, ext. 119, or by fax at 1849 86th St. • Bensonhurst • (718) 331-9600 (718) 834-9278. 4 BRZ THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM June 26, 2004 Dr. Peter Marascia Chiropractor Same Day Serving the Community for 20 Years Personalized Treatment Acute & Chronic Problems Service We Accept All Cases • Low Back Pain • Scoliosis • Acute & Chronic Cases • Neck Pain • Arm/Shoulder Pain • Sports Injuries Teen gunmen rob man • Headaches • Hip/Leg Pain • Work Injuries • Sciatica • Arthritis/Bursitis • Auto Accident Injuries

GHI; Empire Blue Choice (PPO, POS); Empire BC/BS; Oxford; Magnacare; United Health Care; Multiplan; Medicare; 1199; PHCS; Health Net; Aetna; Healthfirst; Landmark; ACN; Workers Compensation Auto Accident / No Fault; Attorney Cases FAMILY PLANS AVAILABLE FOR PATIENTS WITHOUT INSURANCE steps from his home 4th AVENUE FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC CENTER By Jotham Sederstrom window of a home on 66th complaint filed by the Kings 8415 Fourth Avenue (718) 745-9045 The Brooklyn Papers Street at 12th Avenue on June County District Attorney’s of- 62/68 PRECINCT BLOTTER 17, sometime around 7:45 am, fice. A 24-year-old Bay Ridge say police. man was held up at gun- Bedside brawl While the 29-year-old ten- Following an apparent point by two bandana- pipe. awoke to find her car stripped its rims. ant was at work, the burglar 7417 3rd Ave. wearing teens just steps After ripping a metal chain of its tires and rims and kept Cops say the theft of more breach between the sheets on managed to grab a $200 cell June 20, a 38-year-old woman (718) 680-6900 from his home on Senator from the man’s neck, the thugs aloft by piles of bricks. than $1,200 in auto parts was phone and two bottles of ran toward Third Avenue. Police say the woman, who discovered around 8:30 am. got physical with her lover in- Mon - Sat: 10am-9pm Street. cologne, estimated at around side a home on West Sixth Police described both goons lives on Ridge Boulevard at Sunday: 11am-5pm Police say the victim was Collector’s item $100. Street at Quentin Road. The fe- as about 14 years old. One 72nd Street, stayed the night at walking on Senator Street at A 53-year-old sports fan Devil may care rocious femme began kicking was wearing a black T-shirt, a nearby relative’s home on Fourth Avenue around 1 am, struck out after discovering Police arrested an unsaintly and punching her paramour, 44, the other a white T-shirt and 85th Street between Third and on June 14, when the hood- that, besides a Nikon camera, swindler on June 16 shortly according to a complaint filed is introducing a new way of eating healthy green pants. Fourth avenues on June 10. lums approached him. With- a baseball signed by the 1999 after the Rev. Robert Romano by the Kings County District out notice, one of the thugs Hot wheels When she awoke the next Mets was stolen from his Ben- spied the man snatching a bib- Attorney’s office. choose from over drew a gun. Before he could morning, the white 2003 Hon- different After spending the night at sonhurst home. lical text and sneaking it out Springing herself from the 40 toppings act, the other teen bashed him a family member’s house last da Civic she had parked sever- Police say the ball-bearing through the front doors of St. bed, the woman continued to alad over the head with a metal week, a Bay Ridge woman al houses away was missing burglar struck on June 18, Bernadette’s Church, on 13th pummel the man’s shoulders sometime after 8 am, after the Avenue at 82nd Street in Dyk- and chest while he lay help- S man left for work from his er Heights. less on the mattress. As he re- home on 66th Street at 14th Romano told police that covered from those blows, the reations™– We cater corporate and private functions – Avenue. friend-turned-foe grabbed a the man grabbed the liturgy of It was unclear which the mass from an altar and lamp from a table and threw it C ballplayers had signed the slipped it into a plastic bag at his face, causing swelling Wraps/Paninnis/Salads/Soups Hynes: ‘Horror High’ ball. sometime around 3 pm. But along his left eye, say cops. Juices/Protein Meals & Shakes That stinks! shortly after leaving the Prosecutors claim, however, Police are hot on the scent church, police cuffed the 30- that it was his right eye that of a sweet smelling scofflaw year-old crook and took back was bruised. has gotten ‘bum rap’ who broke into an apartment the $400 book. Either way, his one-time Psychotherapy Psychotherapy in Dyker Heights for one rea- The man was charged with temptress was charged with It’s not just what you’re EATING ANGER MANAGEMENT DA gives son alone — cologne. petit larceny, grand larceny assault, menacing and harass- The perfume-pilfering perp and criminal possession of ment, according to the crimi- ... It’s what’s eating YOU! Short Term Alternative Therapy. commencement Support group for bingeing, compul- Do you or someone you know have slipped into the living room stolen property, according to a nal complaint. sive eating and body image problems. difficulty in relationships/workplace address at Cheryl Pearlman, CSW because of anger? Take action. Learn ways to communicate and get positive Psychotherapist Lafayette HS 1 results. In only 1 /2 years, members of Specializing in eating disorders Ray Reichenberg By Jotham Sederstrom (718) 636-3099 Psychotherapist The Brooklyn Papers Curves in Bay Ridge have lost a R38 Park Slope/Greenwich Village Offices total of 16,147 inches and 5,534

Brooklyn District Mango / Greg FEMINIST PSYCHOTHERAPY (212) 598-1808 or (917) 627-6047 Attorney Charles Hynes, Callan / Tom individuals/couples/children R33 pounds. Great work ladies! whose office has worked “30 Minute Fitness and Weight Loss Centers” specializing in the reduction of stress, Helen Spirer, CSW-R, ACSW relationship crisis & school problems for closely with schools in an persons of all lifestyles. Experienced mature psychotherapist, effort to reduce student TWO CONVENIENT DR. GEORGINE GORRA, D.S.W. compassionate with focus on mindful 2 for 1 Doctor of Social Work living in the present moment. Individual violence, gave the com- LOCATIONS 718-783-8247 Parking • Ins. Reimb. Psychotherapy for adults, adolescents &

mencement speech at vio- Papers File The Brooklyn The Brooklyn Papers File The Brooklyn Special! R28-06 caregivers. IN BAY RIDGE lence-plagued Lafayette expires 7/2/04 (917) 862-1055 High School’s graduation Charles Hynes Domenic Recchia Insurance Reimbursement ••••• R35 ceremony on Friday. ©2002 Curves International Since the beginning of the dress graduates. Get Started Now And You Can See... 9801 Fourth Ave. teachers at the Gravesend (corner of Marine Ave.) Deborah Stewart school year, the high school In his speech, however, school, which has earned the A SMALLER YOU WITHIN THE FIRST 30 DAYS! M.Ed., CSW has been connected to half a Hynes focused on the positive. moniker “Horror High,” and OUR EXCLUSIVE QUICKFIT CIRCUIT... (718) 680-7975 Psychotherapist with Jungian ori- dozen violent incidents inside “Frankly, this school has then commenced a three-day • 30 Minute Complete Workout • 3 Times A Week ••••• entation offering a comprehensive and outside of the school at gotten a bum rap,” he told the seminar, led by one of his top • Personalized Attention • Burns Body Fat, Tones Muscle and compassionate therapeutic 2630 Benson Ave., including graduates, parents and teach- prosecutors, to discuss the • Strengthens Muscles • Cardiovascular • Designed For Women 181 Bay Ridge Ave. process for individuals and cou- at least one that came to be re- ers in attendance. It remains a problems of violence, bias and • Monthly Weight & Measure (bet. Ridge Blvd. & Colonial Rd.) 1 ples. Initial /2 hour consultation told on an episode of the great school, with great kids, drugs at the school. • No Class To Catch • Do It For You (718) 238-4523 free of charge. Day and evening “People’s Court” TV show great teachers and a great Bensonhurst Councilman hours. Brownstone Brooklyn. “LOSE THE WEIGHT AND NEVER FIND IT AGAIN” last month. So it seems a natu- principal.” Domenic Recchia, also at the (718) 858-5155 ral fit that the borough’s chief He said of his own youth, graduation ceremony, threw R36 R35 prosecutor be chosen to ad- “I had more people telling me his support behind embattled

I wouldn’t make it and if I had Lafayette Principal Alan specials lunch listened to them I wouldn’t be Siegel, who has come under here today.” sharp criticism from some leg- coors & coors light Frank Laghazza, a schools islators and parents for being liaison for the DA, said that unreceptive to their concerns Loose Dentures? Hynes regularly speaks at about school safety. commencements, including “I support the principal, GO AHEAD.... one a day earlier at PS 309 in Alan Siegel, who has done an Bedford-Stuyvesant. Hynes’ outstanding job — he’s bring- Eat what you want! decision to do so, he said, ing Lafayette back,” said Rec- $1.00 PINTS comes from his belief that chia. Visit Dr. Tony Farha in the morning, working closely with students Borough President Marty have the “Mini-Implant System” placed in not only helps to reduce crime Markowitz also addressed the in schools but later in life as Under less than two hours, then go out and enjoy graduates, saying, “I want you appetizers, well. Laghazza said that mem- to have a great summer, be- your favorite lunch. No more messy bers of Hynes’ office also cause the next step is big time four spoke early in the year to adhesive or pastes. — it’s real time.” Lafayette’s incoming fresh- Alluding to the school’s salads & pasta dollars man. five principals in the past six This is a one-step, non-invasive procedure. “It’s all about school safe- years, Salutatorian Xian Li No sutures, nor the typical months of healing or pain ty,” said Laghazza. “That’s Guan said, “I wish to dedicate Fried Calamari ...... $5.99 one of [Hynes’] No. 1 priori- my gratitude to Mr. Siegel for or discomfort. Competitive prices… Fried Shrimp (10 pcs.) w/Pasta ...... $4.99 ties.” staying with us more than one Broccoli Rabe ...... $3.99 Last year, Hynes met with year.” Broccoli Rabe with Sausage ...... $4.99 Call for your complimentary consultation Chicken Parmigiana w/Pasta ...... $4.99 718- 8DENTX5 Potatoes & Onions with 1 Sausage ...... $3.99 Peppers & Onions with 1 Sausage ...... $3.99 (718-833-6895) Escarole & Beans ...... $2.99 Ask us about possible Dental Insurance GUNSHOT… Eggplant Parmigiana w/Pasta ...... $3.99

ENTREES Mussels Marianara w/Pasta ...... $4.99 coverage & financing programs. Continued from page 1 days after the attack. According others poured into his apart- to one police source, the man ment. One of the thugs, who steered clear of medical treat- Casa EAT IN ONLY, Mon-Thurs: 11:30am-3:00pm Oral Dental Care was arrested on Wednesday, ment until a hysterical friend 461 77th Street struck the victim’s face with learned of his gaping wound Calamari 8602 3rd Ave. (718) 921-1900 the butt of his gun, police said. and rushed him to an undis- Pizza & Pasta FREE DELIVERY • • WE CATER PRIVATE & CORPORATE FUNCTIONS Brooklyn, NY 11209 Before the victim could react, closed hospital. When cops a second goon fired at least asked why he waited, he insist- one shot into his chest. ed that treatment wasn’t neces- Cops say the bullet ripped sary because he “had stopped into the right side of his chest, bleeding.” sailed through his back and Despite knowledge of the IMMEDIATE CASH LOANS: $25 to $25,000 lodged into a couch. ex-girlfriend’s name and on Diamonds and Gold Jewelry According to a complaint whereabouts, police have not filed by the Kings County Dis- yet arrested her. They did ar- trict Attorney’s office, the man rest two of the men, including TEK DENTAL • NO CREDIT CHECK later pulled the .20-caliber bul- the one who allegedly hit him let from his couch and tossed with the gun and the one who • BONDED & LICENSED it into a garbage pail. Police he says shot him. A fourth • FREE LOAN APPRAISAL later retrieved it. man eluded description, say Dr. Mohammad Kattee DDS • Dr. Pavanjit S. Chhabra DDS • N.Y.S. APPROVED INT. RATES After the bleeding man police. • FAST & CONFIDENTIAL dragged himself into a bath- Both men were charged room, the crew scoured his with 13 counts, including at- Family & Cosmetic Dentistry AMERICA’S LEADING LOAN BROKER • SAFE & SECURE home and eventually fled with tempted murder in the second their arms loaded with a degree and four counts of • Fillings • Laminate Veneers PlayStation, some video criminal possession of a • Root Canal Treatment • Tooth Whitening GRAND OPENING games and more than a dozen weapon, according to the SPECIAL DVDs, say police. criminal complaint. • Surgical/Non-surgical Extractions • Complete & Partial Dentures Officers at the 62nd Precinct Calls to lawyers for both • Crowns/Bridges • Gum Treatment said they were not alerted to the men were not returned by One month shooting until June 19, five press time. First Checkup & Prophy Cleaning FREE FREE with purchase of x-rays INTEREST Strict Sterilization Standards with every new loan!!!* • Most insurance plans accepted • FREE • Medicaid accepted • Discount for private parties ore LOCAL DELIVERY We care about your smile! BAY RIDGE LOCATION: 8104 Fifth Avenue rs & M tte (corner of 81st St.) Brooklyn, NY 11209 Call for an appointment (718) 8 3 6 - 610 0 ros, Pla 6712 Ft. Ham. Pkwy Right next to Fortway Movie Theater DCA #1156402 Call (718) 491-5444 , He za 370 Bay Ridge Parkway Pizzaiz Royale * must present ad, offer valid through 7/31/04, limit one per customer, fees not included BRP P 718-238-5396 June 26, 2004 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM AWP 5

ThePlay’s the Thing The ‘party’ ends for Marty with Ed Shakespeare By Ed Shakespeare American Baseball Research, known clone roller coaster, and having a for The Brooklyn Papers as SABR. chocolate egg cream in a local diner At Keyspan Park, the party is As Party Marty, Haber had devel- — some things he’d never done be- oped quite a following. During the UPs fore, even during his three years on over for Marty. home opener, some fans along the left the job with the Clones. Marty Haber, known to Cyclones field line were chanting, “We want Alumni report fans as “Party Marty,” has left the Cy- Marty!” & Watt’s in clones to pursue a prospective career as At Capital City, Brian Walker has an “Marty always wanted to be a po- DOWNs a police officer, according to Cyclones ERA of 0.00 in seven games, Shane lice officer,” said Campanaro. “He Hawk has an ERA of 2.20, Evan spokesman Dave Campanaro. wants to attend the New York Police Marty was a full-time Cyclone MacLane is 5-2 with a 2.39 ERA. Greg Department Academy.” Ramirez is 4-0 with a 1.69 ERA. At Port ticket account executive by day and Party Marty’s on-field duties will the lively on-field master of cere- St. Lucie, Kevin Deaton is 4-1 with a center? be assumed by the “Beach Bums,” a 3.00 ERA, Luz Portobanco is 1-2 with a monies by night. / Gary Thomas group of six young male and female Sock hop 2.66 ERA, Scott Kazmir is 0-2 with a Haber ran contests, made an- entertainers who can be identified by nouncements and interacted with fans The Cyclones have been wearing 4.64 ERA. At Binghamton, Jason Sco- their red “Beach Bum” jerseys. bie is 3-1 with a 2.93 ERA, Blake for three years. But late last season, the old-fashioned high socks — albeit Welcome back, fans McGinley is 7-1 with an ERA of 2.87. he was involved in a controversial in- sans stirrups — for all of their games. At Cap City, Ian Bladergroen is hit- Derran. cident in the nightly Nathan’s Hot During the home opener, the Cy- The team is uniformly in the high ting .335 with 13 home runs, Shawn Dog Race. clones players, manager Tony Tijeri- socks, red for most home dates and The Brooklyn Papers File The Brooklyn Bowman is at .274 with 10 homers, During one race, Haber tackled na and coach Mitchell Donovan were FTER A WEEK in action, the 2004 Brooklyn Cy- Marty ‘Party Marty’ Haber has blue when playing on the road, and Ryan Harvey is at .351; David Reaver “Relish,” one of the three hot dogs on the steps near the front gate of the clones have already had numerous changes to their left the Cyclones to become a the look is both traditional and cool. .286; roster. Between the June 21 game at Hudson Valley running, preventing her from win- ballpark. As fans entered the stadium, There is a rumor that on Sunday, June In St. Lucie, Aaron Baldiris is hitting A police officer, according to team the Cyclones greeted the fans, signed and the next day’s home opener there were eight roster ning. Relish had to be taken to the 27, the Cyclones will do something officials. .292, Jay Caligiuri is at .254 with 10 moves. So, in an effort to prevent Cyclones fans from suf- hospital as a result of the incident, autographs, posed for photos, and special with the socks. Stay tuned. home runs, Ryan Harvey is at .360, fering the same befuddled state as Lou Costello, let’s present and Party Marty was not on the field chatted with the early arrivals. Kudos Fusselle on the town David Reaver .286, Blake Whealy .266 our second annual “Who’s On First” (all stats as of June 23). for the next game. In the following lege career as a pitcher for Hofstra to general manager Steve Cohen and with nine homers, Andy Wilson is at game, Haber returned to his normal University, and had worked for the the rest of the Cyclones staff for a Warner Fusselle, the Cyclones’ ra- .277 with 10 home runs. Who’s On First? on-field duties, and he finished the Helena Brewers and the Rancho Cu- great idea. It was run just right — it dio announcer, has climbed down Right now, the answer is Wendt, pronounced “went.” At Binghamton, David Bacani is at season without any further incident. camonga Quakes. His dad, Bill was organized, yet relaxed and fan from his perch in the Catbird Seat and .319, Justin Huber is at .295 with seven Actually, the answer is more like “I Don’t Know,” since Marty was always involved in Haber, was the statistician and histori- friendly. There were no tables, no reg- “gone Brooklyn.” The Southern gen- homers, Wayne Lydon is at .264 with the Cyclones have three first basemen, but who can resist baseball, from his days playing Little an for the Topps Baseball Card Com- imentation, just a warm, low-key way tleman and long-time Manhattan resi- 42 stolen bases, Angel Pagan is hitting a name like Wendt to follow Who and What? League at Marine Park to his playing pany. Bill Haber also was one of five to let the fans and the Cyclones meet dent was sighted recently spinning on .315 with 25 steals. Joe Jiannetti recent- Alliteration aside, Justin Wendt is a former enforcer. for Madison High School to his col- founding members of the Society for each other. Well done! the Wonder Wheel, riding the Cy- ly joined the club and is 2 for 4. No, nothing involving anyone getting whacked, but en- forcement nonetheless — hockey style. The 6-foot-3, 228- pound Wendt was a defenseman in amateur hockey in his native Canada who would easily accumulate more than 200 penalty minutes a season. “My job,” explains the affable Wendt, “was to get into fights with opposing players. That was work. Baseball is Clones top champs to start season fun.” Wendt has power potential. He has already been called “Norm” by some fans, a reference to the “Cheers” charac- By Ed Shakespeare clones’ first manager — came in Williamsport 8 thirds and Torres came in to moved to third on a passed ball. the eighth when Dante Brinkley, for The Brooklyn Papers to pitch. But this “Fonzie” quickly Brooklyn 3 pitch. He threw one submarine Brinkley walked and then stole who had walked, later reached ter played by actor George Wendt, whom Wendt insists is gave up a home run. pitch and got a groundout to second. Both runners scored when third and scored on a fielder’s no relation. “He got his changeup too June 19 at Williamsport second. That ended the Cutters Concepcion’s ground ball resulted choice by Ambiorix Concepcion. Also on first is Jabe Bergeron, also a hockey player, Brooklyn 6 Williamsport 3 high, one bad pitch, it was three David Torres, the first Brook- scoring, and the Cyclones went in a wild throw to the plate by the Hudson Valley again tied the from Williams College. A left wing, he once finished sec- runs, but Alfonzo recovered lyn native to play on the Cyclones down 1-2-3 to end the game. Cutter second baseman, allowing game in the eighth, but the Cy- ond in his league in goals. Bergeron went to the academi- June 18 at Williamsport (he’s from Bensonhurst), made nicely from that,” said Cyclones Brooklyn 4 both runners to score. clones took the lead in the top of cally prestigious Williams figuring he’d “pick the school To err is human, to forgive manager Tony Tijerina. his debut, putting a lid on the Carlos Muniz came in to get the 10th when Dante Brinkley for the academics and if I were good enough in baseball, divine. Alfonzo then shut the door, romp, but it was too late — the Williamsport 2 the final out in the ninth. led off with a bunt single, and they would find me.” The Cyclones did. The Crosscutters proved their Crosscutters rapped the Cyclones and the Clones rallied for three June 20 at Williamsport Hudson Valley 5 reached second on a throwing Tyler Davidson will also play first for the Clones. The humanity four times, and the Cy- runs in the seventh as Stacey Ben- other pitchers for 13 hits and The Cyclones used nearly error on the play. After a sacri- power-hitting Davidson was with the Cyclones in 2003. clones proved their lack of divini- nett doubled, Jabe Bergeron was brought the Brooks their first loss. perfect pitching by three out of Brooklyn 4 fice bunt by Derran Watts Davidson nearly knocked down the leftfield fence with his ty by refusing to forgive their hit by a pitch, and Kyle Brown With Jeff Landing on the hill, four hurlers to win the finale of June 21 at Hudson Valley moved Brinkley to third, Caleb line drive double in his first game with the team. playoff-ending loss last Sept. 10 ran for Bergeron. After a fly-out Williamsport scored in the bottom their opening series. Brooklyn took a quick lead in Stewart drove in Brinkley with a What’s On Second? when Williamsport won the New by Brooklyn shortstop Grant Pso- of the first on a sacrifice fly. Will Quaglieri started for the first inning when Dante single. York-Penn League championship mas advanced Bennett to third, Brooklyn scored two in the sec- Brooklyn and shut out the Cut- Brinkley tripled and later scored Alas, the Renegades won the No, What’s (make that Watts, as in Derran Watts) is in in Brooklyn. ond when Stacy Bennett singled, game against reliever Dan Foli center field. At second is Bryan Zech, a 5-foot-10 spark- the comedy of errors began. ters for four innings, allowing on a double by Caleb Stewart. Joe Williams opened the sea- Brown stole second, and Caleb Stewart reached on an error no hits and a walk. Ryan Danly Hudson Valley tied the game in who took the loss when he al- plug who says he likes “to drive pitchers crazy.” son for the Clones and tossed Bennett scored on an error by and Justin Wendt doubled them in. lowed a two-run double down Zech attempts this mental abuse by trying to run the relieved Quaglieri and allowed the first, but Brooklyn took the four shutout innings until run- the second baseman. Travis After the Crosscutters added a no runs in four innings himself. lead in the third when Bryan Zech the left field line. count, bunting and stealing. Also playing second are ning into trouble in the fifth. Garcia popped up, Wendt run in the second, Brooklyn took Brooklyn broke out to a 1-0 scored from third on a balk. Brooklyn 6 Kevin Rios, up from Kingsport where he hit .231, and Brooklyn opened the scoring walked, and in the big play of the lead on a home run by Dante lead in the first when Dante Brink- Michael Devaney started for David Housel, from Mendham, N.J., and a Cyclone last with a run in the fourth when the game, a long fly ball by Rios Brinkley. Williamsport added two ley was hit by a pitch, swiped sec- the Clones, giving up a run in Tri-City 3 season. Housel explained that he’s actually in his third Derran Watts singled and even- was dropped by the Crosscut- more runs in the third. ond and later scored on a single by four innings. June 23, at Tri-City year in Brooklyn, having played for the Brooklyn Bon- tually scored on a groundout by ters’ center fielder, allowing Ryan Meyers pitched the Ambiorix Concepcion. The Renegades tied the game The Cyclones (4-2) gave Tri- nies, an amateur team that plays its home games at the Pa- Jade Bergeron. both Wendt and Brown to score, next three innings for the Cy- The Cyclones added another in the sixth against reliever Tim City (5-1) their first loss of the rade Grounds. In the Williamsport fifth, giving Brooklyn a 4-3 lead. clones, allowing only a run in run in the third when Brinkley hit Worthington when Francisco season as Joe Williams (1-0) got I Don’t Know’s on third Williams had two men on base Brooklyn added two more runs the fifth, but picking up the loss. a sacrifice fly to score Kevin Rios. Leandro singled and eventually the win with five shutout in- A Bronx guy is on third, Travis Garcia, and despite an with one out when Edgar Alfonzo in the eighth. Kris Regas was touched for In the seventh, the Brooks’ scored on a wild pitch. nings, allowing only two hits 0-for-19 start at the plate, Garcia has not been accorded — son and namesake of the Cy- Alfonzo picked up the victory. three runs in an inning and two Corey Coles doubled, and then Brooklyn took back the lead in while striking out five. any Bronx cheers. Garcia spent part of last season at Brooklyn. This season, the former shortstop from Iona College has started every Cyclones game. I Don’t Give A Darn (shortstop) At short will be Ryan Coultas, a sixth-round draft pick from the University of California at Davis. The 6-foot-3 Coultas batted .337 in college this season before an injury limited him to pinch running. So far, Grant Psomas, who hit .343 at West Virginia University, has been playing short. He can also play second. Psomas, who is also 6- foot-3, hails from Carnegie, Pa. Why and Because (outfield) For the Cyclones, left fielder Dante Brinkley has been outstanding. Why? Because he’s hitting .385 with a double, triple and home run, and Dante’s an inferno on the bases, having swiped three. Also seeing time in left is Caleb Stewart, a native Kentuckian from the University of Kentucky. PARENT Watts? He’s in center. Derran, a Cyclone in 2003, is on an injury rehab assignment and Watts has been lighting up THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS the pitchers, hitting .385. Also playing center field will be Corey Coles. “C.C.” hit only .167 in a brief time with No longer ‘Daddy’s little girl’ Brooklyn last year, but he hit .333 at Kingsport. A former v Jewish r outfielder and relief pitcher at the University of Louisiana- Q: My 9-year-old daugh- What’s so special about Always show your daughter Lafayette, Coles is a speedy guy. Also in the outfield mix ter’s body is starting to Parent-to-Parent dads? you value her and her body for is Kyle Brown, out of LeMoyne College. change, and I feel a little “Dads have a way of listening what they do, think, feel, imag- Sports Academy In right field is Ambiorix Concepcion, from the Do- awkward about our relation- around an activity when a girl is ine and create rather than for At: The Hannah Senesh School - 215 Pacific St. minican Republic. He has all the tools, and outstanding ship. How can I stay close to having a problem,” says Del- how her body looks, he says. Ages: 5-9 potential. Coincidentally, Ambiorix is also the name of a her? — a father lasega, co-author of “Girl Wars: “As the first man in her life, SWIMMING: Under the supervision of Red Cross certified man who led the people of Gaul against Julius Caesar — A: Don’t give up hugs. 12 Strategies That Will End Fe- you have special leverage in instructors, campers enjoy a heated pool. Instructional & recre- they both have great arms. That’s a sure way to befuddle male Bullying” (Simon & fighting back against what she ational swims are part of our schedule and all campers gain Red Today (catcher) your daughter. Schuster, 2003). “Moms resonate hears — ‘men only like Cross level certification. As a girl enters puberty, it’s with emotion, whereas dads are women for how they look’ — ATHLETICS: Campers develop skills through professional sports The Cyclones have three receivers: Stacey Bennett hit only natural for her father to feel more of a sounding board.” from so many other sources in coaching in sports such as baseball, football, soccer & tennis in a .216 for Brooklyn last season. Danilo Reynoso was in awkward. Get over the queasi- One mother recalls: “I liked our culture,” says Kelly. fully air-conditioned full size NBA accredited gymnasium. Brooklyn in 2002, playing in two games. Then there is the ness because your child needs to talk with him because he Can you help? Delicious & Nutritious Lunch Provided Cyclones’ fourth-round draft pick, Aaron Hathaway, from the father-daughter bond now didn’t try to preach while he the University of Washington. was giving me a lesson. If this “We don’t know where to go Camp is devised of 2 Week Sessions: more than ever, experts say. with my 9-year-old son, who re- Hathaway was voted to the NCAA Regional all-tourna- “Research shows daughters father can be available to lis- Session1: June 28 - July 9th ment team for three straight seasons. He hit .317 in the ten, that’s good.” cently had a brain scan that sug- Session 2: July 12th - July 23rd raised with fathers do better in gested bipolar disorder but Session 3: July 26th - August 6th regular season. Hathaway is related to Anne Hathaway, life,” says Michael Gurian, au- Dads find the teen years es- not the beautiful, young, Brooklyn-born actress, but the pecially trying because of sex- mood stabilizers are not work- Session 4 (1 week only): August 9th - 13th thor of “The Wonder of Girls: ing. He has had problems with Stratford, England-born, wife of William Shakespeare. Understanding the Hidden Na- ual issues and the taboo of Times & Fees Despite this writer’s being a distant relative of Aaron By Betsy Flagler touch. Joe Kelly, head of Dads his moods raging out of control ture of Our Daughters” (Simon since he was 5. I have had to call Hours 9am-3pm. Cost $450 per session Hathaway, he will receive no favorable treatment. After and Daughters (DADS), ad- & Schuster, 2003). “It’s a better vide a way to bond, Gurian the police recently because he Extended Session 8am-6pm. Extra $300 per session all, it’s performance that should count, for the play’s the world for daughters when dresses this concern more ful- says, but remember to explain ly in his book by the same has knocked holes in the wall. For further information please contact: thing. healthy fathers are around.” your rules and consequences. Nothing we have tried over the Children need to take the name, “Dads and Daughters” Simcha Weinstein (718) 596-4840 Ext. 15 Tomorrow (pitcher) Cheryl Dellasega, PhD, a (Broadway Books, 2003). The years is working.” — a mother lead regarding what kind of Checks made payable to Camp Gan Israel, 117 Remsen Street, Brooklyn, NY 11201 That’s when we’ll tell you about the Cyclones’ hurlers. researcher at Penn State who organization’s Web site is If you have tips or a ques- physical affection they’re com- tion, call our toll-free hotline Non-refundable administration fee of $100 per child Actually, it will be next week. runs relationship programs for www.dadsanddaughters.org. Please Note; Camp is closed 4th of July & July 27 (Tisha B’Av) fortable with as their bodies girls, agrees that if a father any time at (800) 827-1092. change, says Gurian, a father DADS recently commis- pushes his budding daughter sioned a poll which indicates of two girls ages 11 and 14. away, she may question her 74 percent of fathers say their “Don’t pull away from appeal to males. Girls like to relationship with their daugh- physical affection,” he says. hear Dad’s point of view and ter is “excellent” or “very OPENER… “That kills the bond.” childhood stories, she says. good,” yet fewer than 50 per- Girls also benefit from a fa- Day Continued from page 1 “Stay connected,” she says. cent of fathers agree that their ther’s perspective and dad- “Dad is the main male source “active involvement is vital to Brinkley led off the bottom of the first with a broken-bat single daughter time — rituals such as of her self-esteem right now. If to right before Derran Watts dropped down a sacrifice bunt, mov- her health and well-being.” School, dinner and a movie or a weekly Dad pulls away, it gives the Kelly sees the answers as a ing him to second. Ambiorix Concepcion’s single to left put run- game of tennis. Even a father’s daughter a negative message ners on first and third for Davidson, who rocketed the first pitch disconnect, and asks, “How can expectations about sports, aca- about her self-esteem just someone be a good father if he Inc. he saw into the left field corner for a double and an RBI. demics and peer groups pro- when she needs it the most.” After Stacy Bennett popped out, Rios doubled to the gap in believes his involvement isn’t A fully licensed and certified preschool left-center, scoring two runs and putting the Clones up 3-0. vital to his daughter’s life?” “A girl still needs affection and Watts put his team up by four in the third — all by himself. OPEN 7:00-6:30 YEAR ROUND positive attention from her father, I 2-4 year old programs I 2, 3, 4 or 5 mornings, After singling to left-center, he promptly stole second. After Con- Safe Joyful even as her body develops,” says I Licensed teachers afternoons or full days cepcion flied out — and with Davidson batting — Watts took off Nurturing Environment Kelly, who has twin daughters. for third, and the catcher’s throw sailed into left field, allowing ••••••• “But we have to tune into and re- I Optimal educational equipment I Spacious Classrooms the speedy center fielder to score. Natural/Organic Meals spect her body boundaries. She Starting pitcher Ivan Maldonado (1-0) didn’t give up a hit un- may pull away from a hug today I Exclusive outdoor facilities I Enriched Curriculum til the fourth inning, when Hudson Valley finally broke through Planned by Nutritionist and want to cuddle with you to- I I with two runs. FLEXIBLE PART OR ••••••• morrow. Don’t take it personally.” Indoor Gym facilities Caring, loving environment Maldonado pitched into the sixth when, after giving up one DAYS/HRS FULL TIME Summer trips Continue to listen to her, more run, Celso Rondon was brought in with two outs. Rondon Ages 10 mo. - 8 yrs ••••••• take her seriously and spend got out of the inning and gave up just one hit in his two-and-one- 18 Years in Park Slope Multicultural dedicated time together, says Summer Program Available third innings, passing the baton to Cyclones closer Carlos Muniz, PARENT RECOMMENDED ••••••• Kelly. Activities like shooting who pitched a perfect ninth for his third save of the year. hoops can help maintain phys- In the first of what they hope will be many such endings, the (718) 636-9702 Hourly Drop Offs ical contact and promote her Call: 230-5255 • 763 President Street (bet. 6th & 7th Aves.) crowd went home happy. sense of body well-being. INSIDE DINING | PERFORMING ARTS | NIGHTLIFE | CLASSIFIEDS | REAL ESTATE

MUSIC Forever Young Celebrate Brooklyn teams up with producer Hal Willner again this year, for a musical tribute to Neil Young on June 26 at 7:30 pm. Among the artists expected to sing Young’s material at the Prospect Park Bandshell are Cat Power, Ron Sexsmith, Iron and Wine, Jane Siberry (pictured), Antony, The Be Good Tanyas, Jenni Muldaur, Bonfire Madi- gan, Joan Wasser and Stan Ridgway. Celebrate Brook- lyn’s Jack Walsh hints at even more can’t-yet- be-named surprise guest stars. Last summer, Will- ner, who also arranges (718) 834-9350 The Brooklyn Papers’ essential guide to the Borough of Kings June 26, 2004 the sketch music and adaptations for “Satur- day Night Live” and was formerly the music producer for NBC’s “Night Music,” helmed a memorable homage to Leonard Cohen at the bandshell. This year’s Neil Young re- vue promises to be just as entertaining. The bandshell is located in Prospect Park, enter at Prospect Park West and Ninth Street. Sug- gested admission is $3. For more information, call (718) 855-7882 ext. 45 or visit www.cele- Brooklyn couture bratebrooklyn.org.

Wedding gown designer opens first boutique in Prospect Heights CINEMA By Lisa Selin Davis for The Brooklyn Papers ike many Brooklyn brides, when Myri- Born to eat dith McCormack was searching for a Lwedding gown in 1999, she had no Graphic documentaries have been known to choice but to shop at the venerable Klein- make viewers lose their appetites, but on Thursday feld’s in Bay Ridge. BAMcinematek will screen a film that is guaran- “It was a beautiful dress, but I still felt like teed to produce nausea — and a few laughs. I was settling,” she says. “If I’d known then The documentary “Crazy Legs Conti: Zen and what I know now, I would have designed my the Art of Competitive Eating,” opens with an im- own.” pressionable Conti, an East Village window wash- So McCormack, 35, did just that. On June er and occasional nude model for art classes, look- 5, she celebrated the grand opening of Myr- ing on at the annual hot Jan, the first full-service bridal salon in dog eating contest in Prospect Heights, showcasing her own dress- Coney Island and fol- es along with a few select designers. MyrJan lows him as he puts his offers wedding gowns, bridesmaid dresses, own foot in the door of custom suits and tuxedos, along with all the the competitive eating accessories, and a “soup-to-nuts” wedding world by consuming planning service, bringing bridal business to 34-dozen oysters in central Brooklyn. New Orleans. Conti Born in Haiti, McCormack said that grow- (pictured at right) eats ing up, hers was the only black family on an his way up the ladder all-Italian Carroll Gardens block. Her mother of success, aspiring to encouraged her drawing, and her Italian one day compete in neighbors taught her to sew. Though she ma- Coney Island’s gas- jored in business at John Dewey High trointestinal endurance School, fashion was always in her blood, and test, which he claims is her multi-ethnic childhood would eventually “the Tour de France of make its way into her designs. competitive eating.” (If you like the film, don’t McCormack was a manicurist at a Vander- miss this year’s hot dog contest at Nathan’s in bilt Avenue salon in 1991 when an editor at a Coney Island on July 4.) leading women’s magazine stopped in. The Directed by Danielle Franco, of Williamsburg, editor was so pleased with McCormack’s and Chris Kenneally, of Manhattan, the film will be work that she hired her for photo shoots in screened at BAMcinematek (30 Lafayette Ave. at

magazines from Essence to Glamour. This / Jori Klein Ashland Place in Fort Greene) on July 1 at 6:45 new career funded McCormack’s studies in pm. A panel discussion with Conti, representatives design at the Fashion Institute of Technology from the International Federation of Competitive and at the New York City College of Tech- Eating and special guest eaters will follow the nology, where she’s finishing a degree in screening. fashion merchandising. Tickets are $10, $7 students 25 and younger, The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn In the two years since her business began seniors and children under 12. For tickets, call (she started in a Harlem storefront before Here comes the bride: Designer Myridith McCormack fastens a Molly Hanna gown on (718) 777-FILM or go to www.bam.org. For more moving back to Brooklyn), McCormack has model Victoria Kamara at her Prospect Heights bridal boutique. (At right) A Myridith Mc- information, call (718) 636-4100. — Lisa J. Curtis dressed and coordinated more than 20 wed- Cormack bridesmaid dress combines Asian-inspired fabric and vintage Hollywood glamour. dings, many of her clients referred by her contacts from the magazine world. sic, while her design partner, 20-year-old selling wedding gowns is not the hard sell McCormack’s Haitian background and her Molly Hanna, creates edgier dresses, with but patience. It’s all about consulting and fascination with Asian culture have fused in deeper necklines and longer trains. customer service. PARADE her designs, which mix classic and modern. “She’s my balance,” McCormack says of “It’s a big investment. I don’t expect She often chooses brightly colored silks or her partner. someone to come into a store, look at a dress Chinese brocade — not the most common Besides wedding gowns, MyrJan designs and say ‘OK. That’s it, and I’m leaving.’” bridal materials — a full line of brides- Instead, McCormack expects to spend as King Moby for her traditionally maid dresses that many as four or five visits with a patron, up shaped dresses. FASHION double as cocktail to 20 hours, as they consult their mothers, Musician Moby and “These are not your dresses, in the same sisters and checkbooks before selecting a singer-actress Theo, of MyrJan Bridal Salon is open 11 am–7 pm, gramma’s gowns,” Tuesdays through Fridays; 10 am-6 pm, Satur- array of colors and dress. McCormack makes sure they’re the Lunachicks, will be she says. days; and noon-5 pm, Sundays. Appointments patterns. choosing not just a dress they like, but one the King Neptune and Inspiration for the are recommended. MyrJan Bridal Salon is lo- “If you’re going to that flatters the bride-to-be. Queen Mermaid leading cated at 235 St. Marks Ave. at Underhill Av- dresses comes from enue in Prospect Heights. For more informa- ask someone to spend “If it doesn’t look good, I don’t let them this year’s Mermaid Pa- the glamorous women tion, call (718) 623-3848 or visit the Web site $200 on a dress, they walk out with it,” she says. rade starting at 2 pm on / Greg Mango / Greg McCormack grew up at www.myrjan.com. should be able to The 1,000-square-foot showroom with Saturday, June 26.

watching on televi- wear it again,” says cream and apricot-colored walls occupies the / Jori Klein The floats filled sion. McCormack. top floor of an old factory on this sleepy with sequined, scantily “When I think of a dress, I think of the While MyrJan carries high design, they block, above a stained-glass store on the first clad mermen, mermaids women I loved looking at on TV, like Lucille also work with a bride’s budget. MyrJan’s floor and a music studio two doors down. It (like the one at left) and Ball, Sophia Loren, Diahann Carroll and Ava line runs between $750 and $5,000, and they joins the long-anticipated Prospect Heights the occasional pirate as- The Brooklyn Papers File The Brooklyn

Gardner.” carry a few select designers like Angelina renaissance, now well underway. Papers The Brooklyn semble at Surf Avenue Her newest collection is inspired by two and Mori Lee, costing between $2,000 and McCormack has partnered with local busi- and West 10th Street in Coney Island, then march to American icons, Jackie Onassis and Dorothy $8,000 (mere pennies when you consider the nesses in the area such as Reason Florist on vice versa. For the first time, brides can have West 16th Street and back again. Dandridge. The Jackie O dresses have $20,000 price tag of your average Vera Fulton Street and Vanderbilt Avenue’s Asase a full-on, Brooklyn wedding, right in their For information on how to participate in the cinched waists and a shorter flounce, while Wang). Salon to keep clients in the neighborhood. own neighborhood. parade, call (718) 372-5159 or visit www.coneyis- the Dandridge dresses are longer and sleeker. And McCormack is the consummate wed- Local businesses like the card shops and cof- “Come with a dream,” says McCormack, land.com. This event is free and open to the pub- McCormack says her designs tend to be clas- ding professional. She knows the secret to fee shops have sent clients to MyrJan and “and we’ll design a dress for you.” lic and will take place rain or shine. Brooklyn Vein & Laser Center Private The right outfit Exclusively for treatment of varicose -Free- veins of all sizes and spider veins. is everything! Back by popular demand! SWIM "Bankruptcy and You: SWIM The facts" LESSONS FINALLY! Tuesday, July 13, 2004 Fashion 7pm AT comes to A plain-English legal seminar for RedHook! ordinary people. AFFORDABLE By Richard A. Klass, Esq. PRICES! Open Before Tues – Sun After Limited seating. Make your reservations today: E-mail: [email protected] Exclusive Patent pending procedure Phone: (718) COURT-ST or (718) 643-6063 All work done in the office 20 YEARS Conveniently located in downtown Brooklyn at No need for major anesthesia experience the Brooklyn Marriott, 333 Adams Street. Y Immediate return to work on the hook Near subway stations: Court Street (M/R) and 263 7th Avenue, Suite 5E Jay Street — Borough Hall (2/3/4/5/A/C/F). boutique 30 Third Avenue (718) 499-7755 281 Van Brunt Street, Brooklyn, NY 11231 of Brooklyn (bet. Atlantic & State) (between Visitation & Pioneer) http://www.cureveins.com For more information call 718-875-1190 [email protected] 718.852.1345 8 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM June 26, 2004

BROOKLYN Neighborhood Bites Dining Guide This week: / Jori Klein SHEEPSHEAD BAY

Baku Palace Papers The Brooklyn 2001 Emmons Ave. at Ocean Avenue, (718) 615- 0700, www.bakupalace.com (AmEx, DC, Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $10.90-$28.90. Named after the capital of Azerbaijan, Baku Palace offers a vast selection of traditional Russian-style dishes with a French flair prepared by chef Jak Ues Limprevil, a French culinary master. The menu fea-

tures “Escargot Burgundy” topped with melted / Jori Klein cheese and butter and an eel salad with red caviar and teriyaki sauce. The dining area is as expansive as y the menu with more than 500 seats on two floors Boll food and a two-tiered outdoor cafe overlooking the bay. Owners Michael Davidod and Alexander Abravich also offer live folk music Friday, Saturday and Sunday

The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn Star of India tones down the evenings where diners can hear singers from Russia, Italy and France belt out tunes in their native lan- Owner Riza Atas and manager A-Kerim guages. Shows start at 9:30 pm. Open daily. Bulut, hold an “Adana Kebab” entree and spice, amps up the flavor mixed appetizers at Istanbul Restaurant Istanbul Restaurant By Tina Barry ful few minutes before inquiring, “Do 1715 Emmons Ave. at Sheepshead Bay Road, / Jori Klein panna cotta, a molded cream dish with coffee, for The Brooklyn Papers you like that?” (718) 368-3587, www.istanbulrestaurantny.com hazelnut or fruit flavor. Open daily. (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: $8.50-$17. “Yes,” was my answer to nearly This cozy Turkish restaurant with tiled arcades and ne problem that Indian restaurants everything. charming folk costumes on the walls offers some of Lundy Bros. in some Brooklyn neighborhoods I’d say, “Yes,” again, to the samosas, the best — if not most unique — kebabs in the bor- 1901 Emmons Ave. at Ocean Avenue, (718) 743- face is diner apprehension — be- which resemble tiny tents made of pastry. ough. The menu boasts an eclectic sampling of 0022, www.lundybros.com (AmEx, Disc, MC, O Papers The Brooklyn cause we’ve suffered through so many In the wrong hands, these appetizers can regional dishes prepared by chef Dogan Atas such Visa) Entrees: $12.95-$48.95. Serious about flavor: (Above left) Khalil Rahman, Mizan Rahman, Ahsun Saurar as the “Adana Kebab,” a ground lamb kebab fla- This historic restaurant continues to be a family dumbed-down versions of authentic In- be as leaden as last week’s meatloaf. vored with bell peppers and paprika, popular in favorite for Brooklynites, as well as a popular stop for dian cooking we approach a meal ex- Tazu’s samosas are light and crisp. The and Miah Tazu with their Indian dishes crafted with care at Star of India in Park southern Turkey. Owners Dogan and Riza Atas rec- tourists. Originally opened in 1920, the restaurant pecting disappointment. vegetarian samosa is filled with tender Slope. (Above) The tandoori mixed grill, banana fritters and green salad. ommend the Turkish-style pizza, called “pide,” a reopened its doors under new management in 1993. slender, boat-shaped crust baked with meat and A seafood lover’s paradise, Lundy’s head chef, Rather than having our hopes dashed, potatoes, corn kernels and peas. Minced vegetable toppings, or the grape leaves stuffed Russell Guarneri, serves up clams, oysters, mussels, some of us will travel to restaurants far beef and peas make a rewarding savory in a lightly spiced sauce, can be as sophisticated smoothie with the same with halal meat and Turkish white rice. A sidewalk shrimp, soft-shell crabs and lobster. They also offer a cafe overlooking the bay allows diners to idle way from our homes that cater to Indian clien- version. The samosas are delicately per- bland as baby food. Tazu’s mushroom cooling effect as a dollop of sour cream special Shore dinner: a whole lobster, half a roasted tele. If it’s good enough for them, we rea- fumed with just enough garlic and ginger “shag,” a combination of fresh mush- on a bowl of chili. the afternoon sipping Turkish coffee, which many chicken, soup or salad, and apple or blueberry pie. locals do. Open daily. Brunch is served on Sundays for $19.95 per person. son it’s good to enhance the in- rooms and spinach, is especially good. If you want wine, Star of India offers Plenty of seaside ambience inside and out. Lundy’s enough for us. gredients. The mushrooms were firm and plenti- two by the glass: a decent Shiraz, with Clemente’s overlooks Sheepshead Bay with its fishing boats and Deciding what DINING With the appe- ful; the spinach fresh and its taste did enough oomph to stand up to the dish- bustling population. Open daily. to serve to a non- tizers comes a tray not get lost in the sauce. es’ spices, and an acceptable Chardon- Maryland Crabhouse Star of India (232 Fifth Ave. beat the Vince Marina, 3939 Emmons Ave. at Indian population tween President and Carroll streets) ac- with three little Fluffy basmati rice is served with the nay. Several beers are available includ- Knapp Street, (718) 646-7373, www.clementes- Michael’s and how hot to cepts Visa, MasterCard, American Ex- dishes of condi- entrees — a practice that should be ing Kingfisher, Taj Mahal and Brooklyn marylandcrabhouse.com (Cash only) Entrees: 2929 Avenue R at Nostrand Avenue, (718) 998- serve it is a conun- press, Diner’s Club and Discover. ments: a bright adopted by many Indian restaurateurs Lager. $8.95-$24.95. 7851, www.michaelsofbrooklyn.com (AmEx, Carte Entrees: $8.50-$15. The restaurant Blanche, DC, Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $18-$30. drum for Indian serves lunch and dinner seven days a green sauce of who charge extra for rice. The star of the dessert roundup was With more than 100 seats on the water, many of restaurateurs. If week. Delivery is available in surround- cilantro and gar- The shrimp curry was almost as good the rice pudding. It was soupier than Clemente’s patrons are more likely to dock their More than 40 years ago, Michael Cacace opened a ing neighborhoods. For information, call boats than park their cars. Visit the new outdoor tiki small pizzeria with three tables and a takeout win- chefs dole out (718) 638-0555 or 638-5533. lic; a puddle of as the delicious ginger curry made with diner renditions and a bit too sweet at bar complete with frozen drinks and seven beers dow. Today, his sons, Fred and John preside over dishes that are fudge-colored ta- lamb. The shrimp curry built heat slow- first bite, but its milky taste had a trace on tap. Of course, there’s all-you-can-eat crab, an elegant restaurant in Sheepshead Bay with a suitable for their marind puree; and ly. First the sweetness of tomatoes, then of almond flavoring and a few ground along with lobster, salmon, tuna, clams, oysters and spacious dining room and linen-covered tables. A mussels. But somewhere along the line, chef Bill pianist plays every night on a baby grand. own palates, they risk diners finding their chopped onions laced with chilies. A little the warmth of ginger and cardamom, almonds enhanced its texture. Peist must’ve felt sorry for meat-eaters and added Chef John Pesci’s hot seafood antipasto for two cooking intolerably strong and spicy. drizzle of the cilantro sauce (which I and finally a little tingle of chili left a “Gulab Jaman” is a deep-fried ball of chicken dishes, steaks and burgers to the menu. includes grilled octopus, calamari oreganato, Star of India, on Fifth Avenue at Presi- wished were hotter), or a few of the spicy, warm glow in my mouth. Slivers of sweet dough that sits in a puddle of car- Did we mention the raw bar? Closed Mondays. shrimp scampi, baked clams and mussels marinara. dent Street in Park Slope, has established chili-laced onions give the samosas a lit- fresh ginger strewn atop tender chunks damom syrup. The dough works like a A delicious cabernet sauce accompanies juicy rack an admirable middle ground. Lovers of tle kick. of lamb added a sharp tang to the lamb sponge absorbing the syrup until it’s com- Garden Bay Cafe of lamb. Located on a quiet street, Michael’s might be one of Brooklyn’s hidden treasures if word had- mild flavors and subtle heat will be am- Among the first courses is a banana curry’s bright, complex sauce. pletely soaked through. It looks like an 1788 Sheepshead Bay Road at Emmons Avenue, n’t gotten out years ago — mostly from satisfied ply rewarded; those who prefer more dy- pakora that belongs on the dessert The vindaloo, considered the spiciest odd concoction dreamed up by someone (718) 648-2225 (AmEx, DC, Disc, MC, Visa). customers who return from all over the metropoli- namic spicing will have options, too, as menu. A couple of slices of banana be- of Indian dishes, was a one-note affair. with experience in other areas of the Entrees: $6-$12. tan area. Michael’s pastry shop is located across the Smoke billows out the window and the aroma of street. Closed Mondays. long as searing heat isn’t a prerequisite. come the center of a large ball of sweet Order the chicken vindaloo, and you’ll kitchen, but the dessert is more sophisti- seared pork and lamb floats down the street from The chef and owner of Star of India dough that is then deep-fried. receive a dish that tastes like and resem- cated than you’d expect and not as sweet which one can easily watch the skewers rotating on is Miah Tazu, who has cooked in the “Kids love them,” Khalil said. I’m bles Campbell’s tomato soup but with as it sounds. the grill in this quaint Armenian restaurant. Owner Randazzo’s Narine Varvanyan recommends the house specialties, 2017 Emmons Ave. at E. 21st Street, (718) 615- kitchens of Joy India and Krian in not surprised. The pakora are sweet and less personality. The sauce is hot, but Will you run out of Star of India cry- the lula kebab, a chicken kebab, cooked on a skewer 0010 (Cash only) Entrees: $7.50-$30.95. Manhattan. His sons, Khalil and heavy — like a Dunkin’ Donuts hole — the zing is on the surface. ing, “Eureka! I’ve eaten the best Indian and served with half-inch thick fried potatoes. Since 1920, this fourth generation, family-owned Mizmijan, work the pleasant but non- not terrible, just pointless. With the curries, I recommend a food!”? I doubt it. But sometimes finding As the name suggests, this is a garden cafe. Tucked restaurant has been steaming, frying, baking and descript dining room. I had better luck with the curries. glass of the mango lassi. Made from an Indian restaurant close to home, where in the back of the restaurant, far from the clamor of stewing its clams to perfection. Year round, seafood They wait a respect- Vegetable “shag,” a stew of vegetables fresh mango and yogurt the drink is a dishes are made with care, is all you need. the bustling curbside, diners will find a true oasis delights ranging from creamy chowders and bisques where a gentle waterfall babbles in the background to hefty lobsters, plucked fresh from the tank, domi- and Russians chat while sipping on pint-size ales. nate the menu. As the summer weather warms the Open daily. bay, Paul Randazzo adds some new dishes to the menu such as soft-shelled crabs, fried calamari and a Il Fornetto cold seafood platter, which includes a whole lobster, four oysters, four clams and shrimp cocktail. Art by the slice 2902 Emmons Ave. at Nostrand Avenue, (718) Randazzo’s famous hot and medium sauce is served 332-8494, www.ilfornettorestaurant.com (DC, with plates of calamari, mussels, shrimp, or scungili, Brides-to-be listen up! Ruth dark chocolate devil’s food MC, Visa) Entrees: $10-$27. creating a meal that the owner insists is “second to Seidler, a former art conserva- cake, but if a bride-to-be Watch the boats drift in and out of the bay this none.” Outdoor seating available. Open daily. summer while dining on the porch of this water- tor, has taken her considerable dreams of green tea or coconut front cafe which specializes in Italian seafood. The Roll-n-Roaster talent and started her own bak- she’ll bake those too. Fillings name of the restaurant, which roughly translates to ery, JollyBe, in Park Slope include the classic buttercream, “brick-oven” in Italian, pays homage to the diversi- 2901 Emmons Ave. at E. 29th Street and ty of baked dishes chef Joe Maglicilo offers on the Nostrand Avenue, (718) 769-5831, www.roll- where she creates the most ex- fresh fruit, flavored whipped menu. This season, owner Angelo Balboa says the nroaster.com (Cash only) Entrees: $3.95-$6.95. quisite made-to-order cakes cream, marzipan and dac- restaurant will roll out a new selection of light pasta Despite the walk-thru take-out window and meal on you’re likely to find anywhere. quoise, a chewy baked and seafood dishes, such as farfalle pasta tossed a tray service, Roll-n-Roaster is not your typical fast- Sure she can sculpt roses and meringue with nuts. Several ve- with arugula, shrimp and tomato or the baked food restaurant. Since 1970, this neighborhood branzino, an imported Mediterranean sea bass favorite owned by Buddy Lamonica has been serving cascading tendrils of forget-me- gan and non-dairy varieties are served with vegetable sides. The portions are gen- up its famous gravy-dipped roast beef sandwiches to nots, but so can any baker with available. erous, but if you are still hungry for dessert, try the locals throughout Brooklyn. But roast beef is not the a piping bag. Seidler’s forte is Jollybe Bakery accepts cash only item on the menu. These soft Kaiser rolls, churned out by a 100-year-old Brooklyn bakery, can creating cakes inspired by Per- and checks only. Prices begin = Full review available at also be topped with chicken cutlets, hamburger or sian tiles with all the gorgeous at $7 per slice for an 8-inch fish fillets. Add a basket of onion rings or French fries swirling floral motifs one cake. Tiered cakes that serve smothered in melted Cheez-Whiz and complete the associates with ceramic 150 guests run as high as Roll-n-Roaster experience by squeezing into one of their canary-yellow booths to dine under the restau- work, Chinese embroidery, $1,200 or more. rant’s vaulted ceilings while sipping on a glass of the Art Nouveau period, To see more photos of lemonade. “We use 1,200 lbs. of lemons per week and the ornate stained glass Seidler’s cakes, log onto Abbreviation Key: AmEx= American for our fresh-squeezed lemonade,” said manager Ayet Karce. The expansive dining area and ample works of Louis Tiffany or the www.jollybebakery.com. For Express, DC= Diner’s Club, Disc= Discover modern glass pieces of Frank Lloyd Wright. more information or an appointment, call (718) Card, MC= MasterCard, Visa= Visa Card seating makes Roll-n-Roaster perfect for children’s birthday parties. Open daily. Under the glamorous frostings, Seidler offers 965-1651 from 9 am to 6 pm or email moist golden cake layers, tiers of hazelnut or rich, [email protected]. — Tina Barry June 26, 2004 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM AWP 11 Team player

BUDWEISER LATIN MUSIC SERIES Cobble Hill dancer talks about life SAT ✦ 7/3 ✦ 7:30PM behind-the-scenes at NYC Ballet BACILOS/ By Kevin Filipski from December through Febru- CABAS/ for The Brooklyn Papers ary; after the opera’s spring season ends, the ballet performs THUR ✦ 7/1 ✦ 7:30PM RADIO ancing with the New York from April through the end of City Ballet is a dream June. (New York City Ballet THE UNITY SESSIONS: MUNDIAL Dcome true for Sean Suozzi. holds its summer residency at a dazzling pan-Latin triple-bill “It’s always been something I the Saratoga Performing Arts A MUSICAL COLLISION OF wanted to do, and I get to dance Center, in August.) ROOTS AND CULTURE a lot,” the 23-year-old Cobble “Each day starts with class in Hill resident explained between the morning, then rehearsal Mooke / Segol 59 / Hasidic Beatboxer / rehearsals at Lincoln Center. pretty much goes all day long,” Matisyahu / Palestinian MC TN (a.k.a. Tamer from dam) / “I started dancing when I said Suozzi, who joined the Yoel Ben Simhon and His Sultana Ensemble / was 7 years old, in Connecticut, company in 2000 after attend- Kenny Muhammad (the human orchestra) / where I’m from,” said Suozzi. ing City Ballet’s school for a Oud Virtuoso George Mgrdichian “My sister was taking classes year. “Then there’s a perform- and I would go with my mother ance at night [and matinees on & more… Paul Kolnik when she went to pick her up, Saturday and Sunday]. Since Paul Kolnik Esprit de Corps: Andres Vayette, Ashley Bouder and Sean Suozzi in New York City Bal- BUDWEISER INDEPENDENCE COMMUNITY BANK SERIES and my mother could tell that I we’re doing so many ballets, LATIN MUSIC SERIES let’s production of “Tchaikovsky Piano Concerto No. 2.” Suozzi (at left) will perform the SAT ✦ 7/10 ✦ 7:30PM was interested. So she asked we’re learning the new dances a FRI ✦ 7/9 ✦ 7:30PM me if I wanted to start dancing, week or two before each per- “Stravinsky Violin Concerto” this weekend. and I said I did.” formance. So we’re basically BROOKLYN As a member of the Corps de performing and rehearsing and — and City Ballet — on the and the choreography go really Christopher Wheeldon’s ballet NATALIA Ballet, Suozzi is part of a close- learning new ballets. I pretty map many years ago. well together; it’s just a lot of set to music by Scottish com- PHILHARMONIC knit ensemble that could be con- much dance every night.” For the “Balanchine 100” fun.” poser James MacMillan; June 2 LAFOURCADE Ellis Island: Dream of America w/ sidered the unsung hero of the This season, Suozzi’s work- celebration, the company is per- Suozzi also had the chance saw the first performance of Mexican pop songbird company — the members of load has been, as he notes, forming some 50 dances chore- to perform in other ballets for “Chichester Psalms,” choreo- BLAIR BROWN & the corps don’t get ographed by the master himself. the first time this season, such graphed by Peter Martins to CONTROL MACHETE BARRY BOSTWICK as many chances “We’re doing about 15 bal- as “Union Jack” in May. Leonard Bernstein’s music; and maverick Mexican rappers to individually DANCE lets more than we do in a typi- “That’s something I wanted on June 18, Russian Boris Eif- shine as do the prin- cal season,” Suozzi says. “The to do, since I had always liked man’s new work, “Musagete.” The New York City Ballet performs at cipal dancers, but the New York State Theater at Lincoln Cen- programs always have three or it when I saw others do it, and Unfortunately, before he can they are the back- ter through June 27. The program on Sat- four ballets on them, and each this season was the first time I discuss these new dances, bone. Performance urday, June 26 at 2 pm includes: Circus Pol- ballet would usually be per- had the chance to do it. Suozzi has to end the interview ka, Romeo and Juliet, Valse-Fantaisie, Opus after performance, 19/The Dreamer and Cortège Hongrois formed four or five times, but “Being a student at the so he can run off to a costume throughout the sea- and at 8 pm: Circus Polka, Concerto for this season, because there are school before joining the com- fitting for his next rehearsal. son, the Corps de Two Solo Pianos and Stravinsky Violin Con- so many more ballets to do, pany, I’d see all these ballets When asked if this nonstop certo. On Sunday, June 27, at 3 pm, the MUSIC & MOVIES SERIES SAT ✦ 7/17 ✦ 8:00PM Ballet does the un- program includes: Cortège Hongrois, we’ll perform each dance only performed, so it was always a work takes a mental and physi- THUR ✦ 7/15 ✦ heralded work that Stravinsky Violin Concerto and Tchaikovsky three times.” dream of mine [to perform cal toll, he acknowledged as 7:30PM MARK MORRIS true dance aficiona- Suite No. 3. Tickets are $32-$70, with $10 In a season filled with so them],” he said. “When you’re much, then demurred. student rush tickets available. For more in- THE dos appreciate as formation, visit www.nycballet.com. many masterpieces of move- a student, you always have “Yes, it’s hard, but we do DANCE GROUP much as they do the ment and music, Suozzi defi- your favorites that you hope have each other,” he said. nitely has his personal prefer- you can do when you’re part of “When we come from the GENERAL stellar soloists. On A Giant 50-Foot Screen! Suozzi’s hard work intensi- “more concentrated and heavy- ences. the company.” school together, then are in the Classic Silent Film w/ fies throughout the City Ballet’s duty than usual” because City “I’m really looking forward Suozzi’s true coup is that company together, we become Live Music by season, a season broken into two Ballet has been celebrating the to the ‘Stravinsky Violin Con- he’s performed in all three a good support group for each ALLOY ORCHESTRA parts since it shares the State centenary of the birth of George certo’ [June 26 and 27], which world-premiere dances that other.” INVERTgenre defying Theater with New York City Balanchine, the choreographic is one of my all-time favorites. City Ballet unveiled this spring: So when is it time to relax? string quartet Opera. After the opera’s fall sea- genius whose groundbreaking I’m really excited to do the in May, there was City Ballet “Mondays, it’s dark,” he said. son ends, the ballet performs work with the company put him Stravinsky because the music Resident Choreographer “That’s our day off.” INDEPENDENCE COMMUNITY BANK SERIES SUN ✦ 7/18 ✦ 5:00PM

FRI ✦ 7/16 ✦ 7:30PM DAN VAN HUNT On the Mark Atlanta soul ZANES Mark Morris Dance Group meets BRAZILIANGIRLS & FRIENDS high energy grooves MUSICALPICNIC challenging music with a vengeance w/ special guests!

By Lori Ortiz logic with its passages of very slow TUE ✦ 8/10 ✦ 4:30 for The Brooklyn Papers movement, and in the grandiose feeling Bob Marley Roots Rock Reggae Festival of the music and of the dance — a con- ifteen dancers enter and exit fluent inspiration. The triumphant epic A Concert to Benefit Celebrate Brooklyn Produced by AEG Live Tickets at ticketmaster.com and 212-307-7171 through exposed lighting towers features lyrical details in strains of tin- standing at the side of the Brooklyn kling piano and softly screeching strings.

/ Jori Klein F Academy of Music’s opera house stage Pianist Ethan Iverson, former music like wings. Glowing vertical panels director of the Mark Morris Dance Group hang above, marked with designer (MMDG), continues the relationship Stephen Hendee’s ruled geometry. The now; he composed the score of “Violet high-tech set is the stage for Mark Mor- Cavern.” The new creation was only

The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn ris’ latest dance, “Violet Cavern,” which weeks ago titled “Seven Visions” for the ‘Violet’ hour: The Mark Morris Dance Group premiered “Violet Cavern” premiered at BAM on June 8. seven movements of Iverson’s score. De- at the Brooklyn Academy of Music Opera House this month. This dance could be described as geo- See MORRIS on page 14

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COMICS Comic book author Batton Lash will have a booth at The Museum of Cartoon and Comic Art’s Third Annual MoCCA Art Festival June 26-27, from 10 am to 6 pm, at the Puck Building (at 295 Lafayette St. at Houston Street in lower Manhattan). Tickets are $7/day or $12/weekend. Monsters in law The 17th Annual Harvey Awards will be held Saturday, June 26, at 8 pm. Tickets are $60. Casual business attire is suggested. For Comic book artist Batton Lash earns praise more information, call (212) 254-3511. for his otherworldly Court Street legal team Byrd — are up for three Harvey awards to be presented at the Museum of Cartoon and By Chiara V. Cowan statements,” said Lash. Comic Art’s 17th annual awards gala in for The Brooklyn Papers After graduating James Madison High Manhattan: Best Continuing Series, Special School, in Midwood, Lash went on to Award for Humor and Best Single Issue nside an eerie office building at the fic- study cartooning at the School of Visual (for issue 38). The Harvey awards are tional 13 Court St. in Downtown Arts (SVA) in Manhattan. Because the named for Harvey Kurtzman, one of Lash’s IBrooklyn two of its most prestigious comic industry is such a difficult field to professors at SVA, who was one of the lawyers are celebrating their silver an- break into, Lash said he spent some time in original creators of “Mad” magazine.” niversary. But these mal-practice lawyers the writing, film and construction indus- Lash, however, has never studied law, so are unlike any of the other legal eagles tries before returning to the world of he counts on Berger to explain lawyer lingo hastily shuffling in and out of the court- comics. in simpler terms. Since his characters have houses daily; and their clients are unlike “It’s gloriously low-tech,” said Lash. to talk and think like lawyers, Lash values any clients ever seen on Brooklyn’s noto- “All you need is a pencil and paper and his friend Berger’s input. riously litigious street. your imagination. Comics are an inexpen- “I’ll make sure that the proper legal ac- Welcome to the offices of Wolff and sive way to get wild ideas out there.” tions are taking place,” said Berger. “The ad- Byrd, Counselors of the Macabre in the Since his return, his career has soared. In vice from someone with a legal education comic book series “Supernatural Law.” 1994, Lash turned his Wolff and Byrd strip and experience gives his plots plausibility.” It was 25 years ago that comic book into a comic book series, which he and his Look for Wolff and Byrd to take a step artist Batton Lash created Wolff and Byrd wife, Jackie Estrada, co-publish at Exhibit back in time to the days of law school and in a strip for The Brooklyn Papers. At the A Press. (Lash and Estrada founded the Supernatural 101 at Kings County Law time, Lash spent afternoons delivering The publishing company 10 years ago.) The School (based on Brooklyn Law School) in Brooklyn Papers along Court Street be- Law suits him: Artist Batton Lash (above) comic book’s 40th issue hit stands last the upcoming issue. tween Atlantic Avenue and Montague creates comic books about Downtown month, and was a tribute to Brooklyn and In the meantime, Lash continues creating. Street. He entered a building, rode the ele- Brooklyn lawyers who represent were- Court Street. He has lists of ideas from years past to which vator to the top floor and worked his de- wolves, demons and monsters. The comic book and its characters are a he constantly adds new ones. Each issue livery route down. The buildings were spoof on many things including human takes about eight weeks to complete; the gothic and strangely silent. Behind each flicted,” said Lash. “Who’s scarier than flaws, lawyers and law jargon. comic book is published about six times per frosted glass door, lawyers labored. Dracula? His attorneys.” As far as Lash is concerned, however, year. Although the ideas and art are Lash’s “As I slid two papers under each door, I Lash’s list of characters is endless, and the law aspect is only the backdrop of the creations, he has two assistants who help was thinking, ‘What if Dr. Frankenstein is curiously entertaining. There is a demon Wolff and Byrd series. What most interests him with background materials and inking. being sued for malpractice? Where can he from Hell who finally finds time to read the the artist is characterization. He uses his Estrada, Lash’s wife of 10 years, is also go?’” Lash explained to GO Brooklyn in a Bible, prompting him to become born characters and their situations to expose so- essential in the production of each piece of phone interview from his home in San again, only to be banned from all churches. ciety’s weaknesses. his work. Diego, Calif. There is the monster carrying Satan’s baby, “He uses his comic book as a vehicle for “Jackie is very organized, so she keeps “If there was a practice, it’d be in Brook- unable to have an abortion, a parody of Roe social satire,” said Mitch Berger, a lawyer me on schedule,” said Lash. “She’s an edi- lyn, off to the side of Manhattan,” said vs. Wade and “Rosemary’s Baby.” There is and Lash’s friend and legal adviser. “In that tor, so she cleans up my twisted syntax. Lash. “People kind of overlook Brooklyn, the struggle between a shy werewolf son respect, I think it’s brilliant.” She’s also a great sounding board, with a so this would be the perfect spot.” and his aggressive werewolf father. Reli- Lash even pokes fun at his own person- terrific sense of humor.” Wolff and Byrd, specializing in supernat- gion and relationships — ordinary issues ality in the series. In his unique, quirky world, Lash contin- ural law, began servicing werewolves, for extraordinary characters. “Wolff and Byrd are the yin and yang of publishing company, Bongo Comics. He my younger sister,” said Lash. “Mavis is ues to produce witty and multifaceted demons and monsters in September 1979. Lash, 50, who was born and raised in me,” he said. wrote the comic “Radioactive Man” for the self-proclaimed world’s greatest secre- sketches. He hopes to attract female readers Unlike regular lawyers, they hold client Marine Park, says comics intrigued him The no-nonsense, independent Wolff, is Bongo, a spin-off of Bart Simpson’s fa- tary, a phenomenon of which I learned because of the depth of his female charac- meetings and courtroom procedures ever since he was a child. Growing up, he Lash’s idea of the perfect woman, whereas vorite cartoon character in the show, adapt- while working at The Brooklyn Papers.” ters such as “Supernatural Law” lawyer throughout the night. Some clients enter poured over the exploits of characters rang- Byrd is more of a softy and a pushover. ing it to “The Simpson’s” style of writing In 2002, Lash’s “Radioactive Man” won Alanna Wolff and her secretary Mavis. And from the roof, while others shock exiting ing from Superman to Archie to Little Lulu “I draw on those two sides of my per- and graphic art. In 1998, Lash produced an an Eisner award for Best Humor Title. Lash of course, he also looks forward to the up- daytime employees at the building’s front to those in underground comics. He even sonality as I write,” he added. eponymous spin-off of Wolff and Byrd’s said writer and artist Will Eisner, a legend coming comic awards. entrance. enjoyed editorial cartoons as a child. Besides writing the Wolff and Byrd strip spunky legal secretary, Mavis, which he in the comic industry noted for creating “Right now though,” Lash said, “I’m just “It’s about two attorneys who represent “There’s just something about drawings for more than 20 years, Lash also writes for publishes once a year. “The Spirit,” is his role model. trying to make the world safer for comic the supernatural and the supernaturally af- and characters that allows for over-the-top “The Simpson’s” creator Matt Groenig’s “Mavis’s personality is based largely on This Saturday, Lash — and Wolff and books.”

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LIBRARY EVENT: Brooklyn Pu- Restaurant weekly movie in its gar- TWILIGHT TOUR: Big Onion Tours Compiled blic Library, Bay Ridge den. Series is focused on first origi- takes a walk across the Brooklyn branch, presents Mikhail nal pictures from a variety of now Bridge and through Brooklyn by Susan Kalinovsky in an opera recital. famous directors. Tonight: “Evil Heights. $12, $10 students and sen- Rosenthal 2 pm. 7223 Ridge Boulevard. Dead.” 8 pm. 222 DeKalb Ave. iors. 5 pm. Meet at southeast corner Where to (718) 748-5709. Free. (718) 768-3466. Free. of Broadway and Chambers Street, LECTURE: Brooklyn Parents for lower Manhattan. (212) 439-1090. NEST: presents work-in-progress shop. 2 pm. 855 Flatbush Ave. (866) Peace presents Salma Ya- SAT, JUNE 26 “Dead Man Dancing Excess.” $10. 241-5122. Free. qoob, Chairperson of the THURS, JULY 1 PERFORMANCE 8 pm. 88 Front St. (212) 375-0186. ‘QUEER’ GUY: Carson Kressley of Stop the War Coalition in CELEBRATE BROOKLYN: Budweiser OUTDOORS AND TOURS ONE ARM RED: presents Edward “Queer Eye for the Straight Guy” Birmingham, England. 7 pm. RHYTHM AND BLUES: Summertime Latin Music Series features Bacilos Murray’s “Ritual Starvation.” Plot is signs and reads from his book. 5 Al-Noor School, 675 Fourth soul series with The Soul of John and Radio Mundial. $3. 7:30 pm. Pros- MERMAID PARADE: Musician Moby Black and Ellis Hooks. Noon to 2 pect Park Bandshell. (718) 855-7882. and actress Theo will be the King an exploration of de-sensitization in pm to 8 pm. D’Mai Urban Spa, 157 Ave. (718) 624-5921. Free. the 21st century. $15. 8 pm. 45 Fifth Ave. (718) 398-2100. Free. GALAPAGOS: Reading by pm. Metrotech Commons, corner CONCERT UNDER THE STARS: Kings- Neptune and Queen Mermaid lead- of Flatbush and Myrtle avenues. Main St. (718) 797-0046. EXHIBIT: Trinity Lutheran Church pres- author Mark Dow: “American borough Community College hosts ing this year’s Mermaid Parade which (718) 636-4129. Free. a concert featuring “American Por- begins at Surf Avenue and West 10th WATERLOO BRIDGE THEATER: presents “Shades of Color,” an art exhibit Gulag: Inside U.S. Immigration ents the comedy by Shakespeare: showcasing works of several artists. 6 Prisons.” No cover. 8 pm. ROOFTOP JAM: Brooklyn Children’s trait” music. 8 pm. End of Oriental Street (then travels to West 16th Museum presents Animales de Boulevard. (718) 368-5051. Free. Street). 2 pm. (718) 372-5159. Free. “Love’s Labour’s Lost,” set in the pm to 9 pm. Corner of 46th Street Also, burlesque. No cover. year 2004. $15, $10 students. 8 pm. and Fourth Avenue. (718) 344-0603. 9:30 pm to 1 am. 70 North Latino America. Ages 6 and up. $4, BROOKLYN LYCEUM: presents “Too FAMILY DAY: Brooklyn Cyclones host free for members. 2 pm to 3 pm. 475 Third Ave. Reservations sug- RECEPTION: Hogar Collection pres- Sixth St. (718) 782-5188. Much Light Makes The Baby Go a family day. Ribbon cutting, player 145 Brooklyn Ave. (718) 735-4400. Blind (30 plays in 60 minutes).” $15 autographs, baseball clinic, face gested. (347) 489-5459. ents “Encounters,” featuring paint- FAMILY-TIME SERIES: Ryan JAM PROV: at Brooklyn Lyceum. $5. 9 ing, photography, furniture, textiles Repertory Company pres- SHOW HOUSE: 4 pm to 8 pm. See online (www.gowanus.com) or $9 painting, carnival games, live music Sat., June 26. plus the roll of a single six-sided and more. $50, $25 children, $100 pm. 227 Fourth Ave. (718) 857-4816. and sculpture. 6 pm to 9 pm. 111 ents “The Adventures of COMEDY: Brooklyn Brew-Ha-Ha at Grand St. (718) 388-5022. Free. Peter Rabbit and His BAMCINEMATEK: presents “Four with die. 11:30 pm. 227 Fourth Ave. for family of four. 11 am to 3 pm. Pacino.” Today: “Crazy Legs Conti: (718) 670-7234. Parade Grounds, Fields 3 and 4. The Boudoir Bar. $5 admission and SINGLES EVENT: hosted by First Friends.” $10, $8 children two drink minimum. 9:30 pm. 273 Evangelical Free Church. $5 dona- under 5 years. 8 pm. Harry Zen and the Art of Competitive (718) 965-8945. Eating” (2004). 6:45 pm. Q & A with OTHER WILLIAMSBURG WALK: Brooklyn Smith St. (718) 624-8878. tion. 7 pm. Sixth Avenue and 66th Warren Theater, 2445 Bath Street. (718) 836-0029. Ave. (718) 996-4800. film’s subjects and director. 30 FIRST SATURDAY: Brooklyn Museum Center for the Urban Environment BROOKLYN LYCEUM: presents “Too hosts its monthly event. Celebration Much Light Makes The Baby Go SOCK HOP: at Monte Allen’s Kenshi- JEWISH LEARNING: The David Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4100. hosts a walk “Williamsburg: Art and STORIES IN THE GARDEN: Children with an all-American program of Culture Crossroad.” Learn about the Blind (30 plays in 60 minutes).” $15 kai Karate. $10 includes one drink. Berg Lecture Series offers a course in “Did Adam Have and adults hear stories. 7 pm. Hoyt art, stories, film and music. High- neighborhood’s three main cultures: online (www.gowanus.com) or $9 8 pm. 555 Fifth Ave. (718) 965-8410. lights include Hawaiian steel guitar plus the roll of a single six-sided MOVIE NIGHT: Classic film “Can-Can” Parents?” Today’s topic: Street Garden, corner of Hoyt and Dominican, Hasidic and hip urban Atlantic. (718) 237-0145. band The Moonlighters; dance artists. $11, $8 students and seniors. die. 11:30 pm. 227 Fourth Ave. (1960). 8:30 pm. Community Authors Virginia DeBerry and Donna “Abrupt Morphological Changes.” 8 pm to 9 pm. CELEBRATE BROOKLYN: presents The music from 1950 to 2000; award- 1 pm. Meet at Marcy Avenue station (718) 670-7234. Garden, corner of Sixth Avenue and Grant, a Brooklyn native, read from winning films from 2002 and 2003. on Broadway. (718) 788-8500. 15th Street. Free. Congregation B’nai Avra- Unity Sessions: A Musical Collision of CHILDREN their new novel “Better Than I Know Roots and Culture featuring Israeli Dance party with live entertain- PIER SHOW: Brooklyn Waterfront ham, 117 Remsen St. (718) AQUARIUM: “Extreme Colors of the Myself” at 4W Circle Books on June 26. 596-4840. Free. and Arabic hip-hop artists, MC’s and ment. 5 pm to 11 pm. 200 Eastern Artists Coalition presents last week- Caribbean.” Learn about corals, ane- DJ’s. $3. 7:30 pm. Prospect Park Parkway. (718) 638-5000. Free. end of its art show featuring 1,000 SUN, JUNE 27 CRASH SPLASH: Swim class mones, plant life, fish, seahorses and begins at YWCA of Brook- Bandshell. (718) 855-7882. OPENING: Brooklyn Waterfront Artists works of art by over 300 emerging other creatures of the sea. Music, Coalition presents “Chasing Rain- 338-9120. Free. lyn. $115 for eight sessions. Call. 30 SOCIAL DANCING: Evening at Marine artists. Noon to 6 pm. Also, cele- storytelling, arts and crafts. $11, $7 OUTDOORS AND TOURS Park Jewish Center. Ages 45 plus. $4 bows,” an outdoor sculpture exhibit. bration of African-American art and CONCERT: The Language of Three Third Ave. (718) 875-1190. children ages 2 to 12 and seniors. 10 DUMBO WALK: Brooklyn Center for includes light refreshments. 7 pm to Live music. Noon to 6 pm. Empire culture. Red Hook Pier, 499 Van am to 5 pm. West Eighth Street and Urban Environment walks around performs acoustic music. $10. 4 pm. 10 pm. 3311 Ave. S. (718) 891-4209. Fulton Ferry State Park, Water Street, Brunt St. (718) 596-2507. Free. Surf Avenue. (718) 265-3454. Old First Reformed Church, Seventh Dock Street or Main Street at the East Fulton Ferry Landing and to artists’ TUES, JUNE 29 SHOW HOUSE: Bridge Street Develop- ARTY FACTS: Brooklyn Museum workshops. $11,, $8 seniors and Avenue and Carroll Street. (718) River. (718) 596-2507. Free. ment Corporation hosts its fourth 415-8265. invites kids to “Inside and Outside.” students. Meet at High Street A sta- OPERA: Regina Opera Company hosts FRI, JULY 2 BAMCINEMATEK: “Four with Pacino.” annual show house in Stuyvesant $6, $3 seniors and students, free for tion, Cadman Plaza West near GALAPAGOS ART SPACE: presents Today: “Cruising” (1980). $10. 2 Heights historic district. $15. Noon to Cataldi’s Spaghetti Eastern Music. a performance. 1:30 pm. Brooklyn pm, 4:30 pm, 6:45 pm and 9 pm. children under 12. 11 am and 2 pm. Middagh Street. (718) 788-8500. Public Library, New Utrecht branch, BROOKLYN CHILDREN’S MUSEUM: 8 pm. 380 Lewis Ave. (718) 573-6893. Also, stories and art at 4 pm. 200 MIDWOOD MARDI GRAS: Annual street $6. 9:30 pm to 11 pm. 70 North Rooftop series presents Beat Street 30 Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4100. Sixth St. (718) 782-5188. 86th Street and Bay 17th Street. MOONLIGHT TOUR: Bring a flashlight Eastern Parkway. (718) 638-5000. fair. Games, music, prizes, demos, (718) 376-6185. Free. 3, with tap dance and percussive and enjoy Green-Wood cemetery at music. $4. 6:30 pm. 145 Brooklyn BARNES AND NOBLE: Kids are invit- amusement rides and more. 10 am to CHILDREN ROSE MONTH: Brooklyn Botanic night. Jeff Richman leads. $15, $10 ed to take part in a picture book 6 pm. Avenue M from 13th Street to Ave. (718) 735-4400. SUN, JULY 4 members. 8:15 pm. Meet at main FAMILY PROGRAM: Brooklyn Center Garden offers a class in rose poman- reading. 11 am. 106 Court St. (718) Ocean Avenue. (718) 859-3011. der-making. $63 non-members, $59 AQUA NIGHTS: NY Aquarium begins entrance, 25th Street and Fifth 246-4158. Free. CEMETERY TOUR: Walking tour of for the Urban Environment offers a music series. Tonight: 50’s night Independence Day Avenue. (718) 768-7300. hands-on activities for the entire members. 6 pm to 9 pm. 1000 FAMILY-TIME SERIES: Ryan Repertory Evergreens Cemetery. 11 am. Meet Washington Ave. (718) 623-7220. with The Capris and Randy and The Company presents “The Adven- family. Noon to 5 pm. Tennis House, Rainbows. $15, $8 children 2 to 12 OUTDOORS AND TOURS PERFORMANCE on corner of Bushwick Avenue and GALAPAGOS: New rock groups. $6. tures of Peter Rabbit and His Conway Street. (718) 455-5300. Free. Prospect Park. (718) 788-8500, ext. years. 7 pm. West Eighth Street EARLY BIRD WALK: An Audubon nat- GREENMARKET: Fort Greene Market Friends.” $10, $8 children under 5 208. Free. 7:30 pm. 70 North Sixth St. (718) and Surf Avenue. (718) 265-FISH. uralist searches Prospect Park for presents southern comfort music SMITH STREET FAIR: Crafts, merchan- 782-5188. fledgling birds. 8 am to 10 am. years. Noon. Harry Warren Theater, dise, food and rides. 11 am to 6 BROOKLYN FARMS: Wyckoff Farm- BROOKLYN LYCEUM: “Too Much featuring Jeff Newell’s New Trad- 2445 Bath Ave. (718) 996-4800. house offers a talk about Brooklyn’s FAMILY-TIME SERIES: Ryan Repertory Light Makes The Baby Go Blind.” Audubon Center, Prospect Park. pm. Smith Street from Atlantic (718) 287-3400. Free. Octet. 1 pm. Washington Park and TRANSIT WORKSHOP: NY Transit farming history. 2 pm. 5816 Claren- Company presents “The Adventures 11:30 pm. See Sat., July 3. DeKalb Avenue entrance to park. Avenue. (718) 852-0328. of Peter Rabbit and His Friends.” Museum offers a workshop “Miles BROOKLYN BASEBALL: Brooklyn don Road. (718) 629-5400. Free. SHOW HOUSE: Noon to 8 pm. See CHILDREN MUSIC: Brooklyn Public Library, Central of Tile.” Kids are invited to create a BROOKLYN CHILDREN’S MUSEUM: $10, $8 children under 5 years. 8 Sat., June 26. Historical Society explores Green- pm. Harry Warren Theater, 2445 LEFFERTS HOUSE: Visitors may sign a branch, presents music from the mosaic using ceramic tiles and learn Wood Cemetery, where the tour presents “Aloha!” Kids are invited to Balkans. 2 pm to 5 pm. Grand Army about the intricate art of mosaic Bath Ave. (718) 996-4800. reproduction of the Declaration of pays visits to some baseball pio- learn about Hula and Tahitian hip Independence and celebrate the Plaza. (718) 230-2100. Free. making. Suggested for ages 4 to 16 neers including Henry Chadwick, dancing. $4. 3 pm. 145 Brooklyn OENOPHILES UNIT: BYOB night at Crave. SAT, JULY 3 CELEBRATE BROOKLYN: Hal Willner’s years. $3. 1 pm. Boerum Place and Bring your favorite bottle of wine day. Create banners and paper hats. James Crighton and Charles Ebbets. Ave. (718) 735-4400. 1 pm to 4 pm. Flatbush and Ocean Neil Young Project features Cat Schermerhorn Street. (718) 694-1867. $15, $10, $5 children. 2 pm. Meet at and sample from other participants. OUTDOORS AND TOURS Power, Ron Sexsmith, Iron and OTHER 570 Henry St. Call. (718) 643-0361. avenues. (718) 789-2822. Free. stone entrance gates, Fifth Avenue BIRD WATCHING CRUISE: Guided Wine, Jane Siberry and others. $3. OTHER and 25th Street. (718) 222-4111. FLEA MARKET: at Congregation Sons OTHER 7:30 pm. Prospect Park Bandshell. bird watching tour of the 60-acre CAR WASH: Bensonhurst Volunteer Am- PIER SHOW: Last chance to see Brooklyn of Israel. 10 am to 4 pm. 2115 Prospect Park Lake aboard electric (718) 855-7882. bulance Service. 9 am to 3 pm. 8161 WEDS, JUNE 30 INDEPENDENCE DAY: Sunset Park Waterfront Artists Coalition art show Benson Ave. (718) 372-4830. boat Independence. $10, $6 chil- Community Church offers a service CONCERT UNDER THE STARS: Kings- New Utrecht Ave. (917) 335-1774. OCULARIS CINEMA: Open Zone pres- featuring 1,000 works of art by over ORGAN CONCERT: at St. Ann and the dren. Noon to 12:45 pm. Lakeside “Celebrate America.” 11 am. 5324 borough Community College hosts BOUTIQUE SALE: Good Shepherd 300 emerging artists. Also, silent auc- ents new works by local film and at Wollman Rink. (718) 287-3400. Fourth Ave. (718) 439-6944. a concert featuring music from Guild offers a variety of merchan- Holy Trinity Church. 1:10 pm. 157 tion. Closing celebration with The Cilla video makers. $7. 7 pm. Galapagos SHOW HOUSE: Noon to 8 pm. See BAMCINEMATEK: presents “Four Broadway. 8 pm. End of Oriental dise for sale. Noon to 4 pm. 7420 Montague St. (718) 875-6960. Free. Vee Motion Sculpture Project. Noon Art Space, 70 North Sixth St. (718) Sat., June 26. with Pacino.” Today: “Scarface” Boulevard. (718) 368-5051. Free. Fourth Ave. (718) 745-8520. to 6 pm. Red Hook Pier, 499 Van 782-5188. SAFETY TALK: HSBC Bank offers talk “Safety and Security: How to Protect GARDEN TOUR: Brooklyn Botanic (1983). $10. 4 pm and 8 pm. 30 BLACK BOX SERIES: Gallery Players SIDEWALK SALE: at Sunset Park Brunt St. (718) 596-2507. Free. FREDDY’S BACKROOM: Trivia night. Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4100. Community Church. 10 am to 3 pm. Yourself and Your Money.” Re- Garden explains how cultures from hosts its seventh annual festival of FAIRS TO REMEMBER: New York No cover. Call for time. 485 Dean St. around the world rely on plants. $5, GALAPAGOS: Rural route film fest. 6 premiering plays by tri-state area 5324 Fourth Ave. (718) 439-6944. Transit Museum hosts a tour to two (718) 622-7035. freshments. 4:30 pm to 6 pm. 200 Montague St. (718) 858-9101. Free. $3 seniors. 3 pm. 1000 Washington pm to 10:30 pm. 70 North Sixth St. playwrights. Program includes “A SOUL FOOD COOK-OFF: YWCA of world fair sites. Subway historian Ave. (718) 723-7220. Call. (718) 782-5188. Funeral For A Friend,” “Goddess of Brooklyn hosts its first annual event. Joe Cunningham leads. $20, $15 SUNSET PICNIC: Brooklyn Botanic Fire,” “Yoga Kills.” More. $15, $12. Bring a low-fat, healthy soul food members. Noon. Reservations MON, JUNE 28 Garden member picnic. Membership 8 pm. Also, “The Fall of the House dish. First prize: $100 and one-year required. Call. (718) 694-1867. is $40. 6 pm to 8 pm. 1000 Of Kate,” a staged reading. 3 pm. gym membership to the Y. 11 am to SHOW HOUSE: Noon to 8 pm. See TEEN CLASS: Brooklyn Arts Exchange Washington Ave. (718) 623-7200. Free. 199 14th St. (718) 595-0547. 3 pm. 30 Third Ave. (718) 875-1190. Sat., June 26. invites teens ages 13 to 17 to partici- MUSIC: One World Symphony season MET IN THE PARK: Outdoor concert BOOK SIGNING: Virginia DeBerry and pate in a dance or theater program. finale: “Love, Death and Renewal.” LIST YOUR EVENT… by Metropolitan Opera. Puccini’s Donna Grant, authors of “Better PERFORMANCE “Musical Theater Intensive for the Open rehearsal at 6 pm. $5. Concert To list your event in Where to GO, please give us two weeks notice or more. Send “Madama Butterfly.” 8 pm. Marine at 8 pm. $15, $10 students and sen- Than I Know Myself,” read at 4W CARIBBEAN FEST: Live music, market- Hip-Hop Generation” meets 10 am your listing by mail: GO Brooklyn, The Brooklyn Papers, 55 Washington St., Suite Park. (212) 362-6000. Free. Circle Books. 2 pm. 704 Fulton St. place, crafts, and more. Sponsored to 4 pm, Monday to Thursday, iors. St. Ann and the Holy Trinity, HEIGHTS PLAYERS: “The Subway (718) 875-6500. Free. by Video Center of Arts Perfor- through July 1. Also, week-long dance Montague and Clinton streets. Call. 624, Brooklyn, NY 11201; or by fax: (718) 834-9278. Listings are free and printed Symphony,” a new musical. $15. 8 MORTGAGE TALK: CitiMortgage mances in Theaters. Noon to 6 pm. lab “Inside/Out.” 10 am to 4 pm. Call. (718) 462-7270. on a space available basis. We regret we cannot take listings over the phone. pm. 26 Willow Place. (718) 237-2752. hosts a first-time homebuyers work- Nethermead, Prospect Park. (718) 421 Fifth Ave. (718) 832-0018. MOVIES IN THE GARDEN: Loulou

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Blood Brothers, 8 pm, FREE; Fridays: Ffun with The Pomo-swank, 9 pm, $5; June 29: 26: Greta Gertler, Eileen Rose, Ware River Club, Dance Party, 10 pm, $5; June 29: Tuesday Stephen Norfleet & The Devil’s Workshop Big Magnolia 9 pm, FREE; June 27: Amy Allison, Matt Curreri, Two Boots BROOKLYN Night Live with Pasha, 9 pm, FREE with two- Band, sets at 9:30 pm and 11 pm, FREE; June 486 Sixth Ave. at 12th Street in Park Slope, 9 pm, FREE; June 28: Big Salmon with Jason 514 Second St. at Seventh Avenue in Park drink minimum. 30: Jim Baron, Jeff Stultz, Rebecca Capua, Matt (718) 369-4814. Pendergraft, El May, 9 pm, FREE; June 29: Que Slope, (718) 499-3253, www.twobootsbrook- Rumley, 8 pm, FREE. Tuesdays: Jam with The Noah Haidu Trio, 10 pm, Verde, Howard Fishman, 9 pm, FREE; June 30: lyn.com. Freddy’s Bar & FREE with $5 minimum; June 26: Jay Villnai Trio, 10 Ellis Traver & Loiter, 10 pm, FREE; July 1: Kelly June 26: River Alexander’s Mad Jazz Hatters, Liberty Heights pm, FREE; July 2: Rob Susman Trio, 10 pm, FREE. Jones, The Mountain Men, The Ditty Bops, 9 pm, 10 pm, FREE. Backroom FREE; July 2: The Cuban Cowboy, The Howard 485 Dean St. at Sixth Avenue in Prospect Tap Room Moda Cafe Fishman Quartet, 9 pm, FREE. 200 Fifth Heights, (718) 622-7035, www.Freddysback- 34 Van Dyke St. at Dwight Street in Red 294 Fifth Ave. at First Street in Park Slope, 200 Fifth Ave. at Sackett Street in Park room.com. Hook, (718) 246-8050. Nightlife (718) 832-8897, www.modacafebrooklyn.com. Samba Restaurant Slope, (718) 638-2925, www.200fifth.net. June 26: Naked Idiot, Blue Scream, 9 pm, Thursdays: Open mic, 10 pm, FREE; June 26: June 26: Spanic Attack, 9 pm, FREE. Fridays and Saturdays: DJ Blazer One and Big FREE; June 30: First Annual Spelling Bee, host- “Teen rock band night” with Nothing Left to & Nightclub July 2: Beer Garden with live music, 6:30 pm, FREE Will spin salsa, reggae, hip-hop, 11 pm, $5 BAMcafe ed by Josh Reynolds, 8 pm, FREE; July 1: Old Prove, Big Bang, 6 pm, FREE. 9604 Third Ave. at 96th Street in Bay Ridge, with admission $6 adults, $4 seniors 62 and over. before 10 pm, $10 after, “ladies” free. 30 Lafayette Ave. at Ashland Place in Fort Time Jam, 9:30, FREE; July 2: Jeremy Lyons, National (718) 439-0475. Greene, (718) 636-4100, www.bam.org. Cafe 111 9:30 pm, FREE. Lillie’s Restaurant Thursdays: Carnivale with DJs Meese and Up Over Jazz Cafe June 26: Monet, Marlon Saunders, 9 pm, FREE 46 Beard St. at Dwight Street in Red Hook, Sizzahandz, Riz & Ava, Samba Dancers & Bongo 111 Court St. at State Street in Downtown 273 Brighton Beach Ave. at Brighton Second 351 Flatbush Ave. at Seventh Avenue in Park with $10 food/drink minimum; June 30: “Where Galapagos (718) 858-9822. Percussion, 10 pm, $5 “gents,” ladies free. Brooklyn, (718) 858-2806, www.cafe111on- Street in Brighton Beach, (718) 646-1225, Slope, (718) 398-5413, www.upoverjazz.com. Words Sizzle: A Celebration of Urban Word line.com. 70 N. Sixth St. at Wythe Avenue in Williams- June 26: After Mermaid Parade barbecue with www.come2national.com. Mondays: Vincent Herring Quartet, 9:30 pm, NYC’s 2004 Teen Slam Team,” 6 pm, $10 adults, burg, (718) 782-5188, www.galapagosart- the Jimmy Nations Combo, 10 pm, $5 includes Southpaw June 26: Jason Liebman and The Uprising, Sax Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays: Live Russian $10 cover plus $5 food/drink minimum; $5 teens. space.com. all-you-can-eat BBQ; June 27: J. Walter Hawkes 125 Fifth Ave. at St. John’s Place in Park Addict, 10 pm, FREE; June 27: The Hazbins, music and dance show, 9 pm, FREE. Tuesdays: Vocal & Instrumental Jam Session, Juneteenth, 8 pm, FREE; June 28: Alan Ferber Fridays: Galapagos Floating Vaudeville with Trio, 7:30 pm, $5 includes all-you-can-eat BBQ. Slope, (718) 230-0236, www.spsounds.com. Barbes Jonah Smith, 10 pm, $5; June 26: DJ Lady Ace, June 26: “1037 Radio Launch” with Jek and 9:30 pm, $10 cover plus $5 food/drink mini- Nonet, Spielplatz, 8 pm, FREE; June 29: NY Aquarium mum; Wednesdays: Hip Jazz with Camille 376 Ninth St. at Sixth Avenue in Park Slope, 11 pm, FREE; June 28: Monday Evening Burles- Abyss, True Story, Mass Pike, Animation, Dane of Teddybut, Tony Scherr, 9 pm, FREE; June 30: Lucky 13 Saloon West Eighth Street at Surf Avenue in Coney (718) 965-9177, www.barbesbrooklyn.com. que with Nasty Conasta, 9:30 pm, FREE; June Absolute Carnegie, Jesse Callico, DJ BK, 8 pm, Gainer & The Immortals, $10 cover plus $5 Mike Fahn Quartet, Pete Yellin Quartet, 8 pm, 273 13th St. at Fifth Avenue in Park Slope, Island, (718) 265-FISH, www.nyaquarium.com. food/drink minimum; Thursdays: Robert Sundays: Stephane Wrembel Trio, 9 pm, FREE; FREE; July 1: Peter Cole, Thea Hopkins, Billy 29: New Rock Weekly with Bill Konig, Pasha, (718) 499-7553, www.lucky13saloon.com. $10; June 27: New Earth Mud with Chris Under Sea Explosion, 7:30 pm, $6; June 30: July 2: ’50s Night with The Capris and Randy & Robinson (formerly of The Black Crowes), 4 pm, Glasper Trio, sets at 9 pm and 11 pm, $10 cover Mondays: Slavic Soul Party with Matt Moran, 8 Dechand, Alysson Light, 8 pm, FREE. June 29: Candiria CD release party, 8 pm, Passerby, The Morrow, 10 pm, $5; July 1: DJ The Rainbows, 7 pm, $15 adults, $8 children $25; June 28: The Washington Social Club, The plus $5 food/drink minimum; June 26: Anthony pm, FREE; June 26: Gertrude, 7 pm, FREE, The FREE; June 30: Lucky 13 Saloon’s 6 month Katanga, Timothy Dark, Red Jacket, Lorraine and seniors. Pleasure Club, 7 pm, $8; June 29: Prodigal Son Wonsey Quintet, sets at 9 pm, 11 pm, and 12:30 4th St. Niteowls; 9 pm, FREE; June 27: Vlada Celebrate anniversary party, with Go-Go Burlesque and Leckie, Kathy Zimmer, 8 pm, $6. and Masta Killa of Wu-Tang Clan, 8 pm, $10 am, $18 plus $5 food/drink minimum. Tomava’s Brasil-Bulgaria, 7 pm, FREE; June 29: Live DJs, 9 pm, FREE. Elisabeth Kontomanou Trio, 9 pm, FREE; July 1: Brooklyn Night of the advance; June 30: Jungli, JJ Appleton, Tammany “A Polynesian Extravaganza,” with Hank Bones, Prospect Park Bandshell at Prospect Park The Hook Cookers Hall, 7:30 pm, $7; July 1: Morex Optimo, The Waterfront Ale Monica “Lil’ Moe” Passin, Maureen The Lucky Cat Waylons, Colin Steel, 7 pm, $7; July 2: Lyricist West and 9th Street in Park Slope, (718) 855- 18 Commerce St. at Columbia Street in Red 767 Fulton St. at South Portland Avenue in House Mchelleron, John Sholle, Mike Weatherly, 7882, www.celebratebrooklyn.org. 245 Grand St. at Roebling Street in Williams- Lounge and Remarkable Entertainment present Hook, (718) 797-3007, www.thehook- burg, (718) 782-0437, www.theluckycat.com. Fort Greene, (718) 797-1197. 155 Atlantic Ave. at Clinton Street in Allyssa Lamb and Emily Hurst, Hector Mark, 9 June 26: Hal Willner’s Neil Young Project (see music.com. “The Reunion Party,” 9 pm, $10. Wednesdays: Hex!, with DJ Jeremy, 10 pm, Thursdays: Live Jazz, 8 pm, FREE; Fridays: Live Brooklyn Heights, (718) 522-3794, pm, FREE; July 2: Jonathan Best, 7 pm, $7, The story on page 7); July 1: Israeli and Palestinian June 26: Leftover Crack, Morning Glory, Day- FREE; Fridays: Satanic Happy Hour, hosted by DJ Jazz, 10 pm, FREE; Saturdays: Live Jazz, 10 pm, www.waterfrontalehouse.com. Moonlighters, 9 pm, FREE. hip-hop with Mooke, Segol 59, Hasidic beatbox- care Swindlers, 8:30 pm, $7; July 1: Limehead, Trash Bar Subtech, 6 pm, FREE, Futurefunk Sessions with FREE; Sundays: Live Jazz, 4 pm, FREE. June 26: Jon Sigel Quartet, 11 pm, FREE; July 2: er Matisyahu, Palestinian MC TN and the Yoel 11 pm, $10. 256 Grand St. at Driggs Avenue in Williams- Dimitri’s Black Coffee Blues Band, 11 pm, FREE. Black Betty Ben Simhon Sultana Ensemble, Kenny Muham- DJ Sport Casual, 10 pm, FREE; June 26: “Dogs burg, (718) 599-1000, www.thetrashbar.com. Blood Rising,” with DJ Isadora and Princess mad, George Mgrdichian, 7:30 pm, $3 donation. Northsix June 26: The Hypertonics, Pank Shovel, Duke, 8 366 Metropolitan Ave. at Havermeyer Street iO Restaurant Coldheart, Morgan Velosi, Igor Cubrilovic, Optic, The Williamsburg in Williamsburg, (718) 599-0243, www.black- 66 N. Sixth St. at Wythe Avenue in Williams- pm, $5; Pet Goat benefit with performances by 119 Kent Ave. at North Seventh Street in Society Cleaners, 9 pm, $3; June 29: Open Mic, betty.net. burg, (718) 599-5103, www.northsix.com. Julie Atlas Muz, Tigger, The World Famous Chocolate Monkey Williamsburg, (718) 388-3320, www.iorestau- 8 pm, Raquy and the Messengers, 9 pm, FREE; Music Center June 26: On My Signal, In Passing, Monday in *BOB*, The Nervous Cabaret, 7 pm, $20 includes Saturdays: DJ Lil’ Shalamar, 11 pm, FREE; Sun- 329 Flatbush Ave. at Seventh Avenue in Park rantandlounge.com. June 30: This Spy Surfs, Will Soderberg, Jeff 367 Bedford Ave. at South Fifth Street in London, 8 pm, $7; June 28: General Miggs, A open bar; June 29: Zen411 Productions party days: Brazilian Beat with DJ Sean Marquaund and Slope, (718) 813-1073. Fridays: Live DJ spins salsa and house, 10 pm, Arnal and Daniel Carter, Astro-Cusion, 7 pm, Williamsburg, (718) 384-1654, www.wmc- Trillion Barnacle Lapse, Doom Buggy, Movers & with Wet Cabaret, Cash, Money, and the Sellouts, DJ Greg Caz, 11 pm, FREE; Wednesdays: DJ Fridays: “Reggae after Work” with Winston Irie FREE; Saturdays: Live DJ spins salsa and house, FREE; July 1: Xavier Black, 8:30 pm, FREE, jazz.com. Shakers, 8 pm, $8. Martin Gradal, Hurry Up Offense, 7 pm, $10; Akalepse, 10 pm, FREE; Thursdays: The Green- and the Collective Crew, 7:30 pm, FREE. 10 pm, FREE. Sambafreak!, with DJ Azu, 10 pm, FREE. June 26: The Eli Fontain Ensemble, 10 pm, $5; house with DJ Monkone and DJ Emskee, 10 pm, June 30: The Morning After, Goodnight July 2: Blues under the Bridge, Jamuna Kelly, FREE; Fridays: DJ Mihoko, 11 pm, FREE; June 29: Flying Saucer Kili Bar-Cafe Lyric Lounge Office Ops Gunfight, Big Biz, 8 pm, $5 includes open bar 10 pm, $5. Sonic Boom Finger, DJs Bud and Al, 10 pm, FREE. 57 Thames St. at Morgan Avenue, 2nd Floor, from 9:30 pm to 10:30 pm; July 2: Paperdoll, 494 Atlantic Ave. at Nevins Street in Boerum 81 Hoyt St. at State Street in Boerum Hill, 278 Nassau St. at Morgan Avenue in in Williamsburg, (718) 418-2509, www.office- Inspector 71, Back In Spades, 8 pm, $6. —compiled by Ed Beeson Boudoir Bar Hill, (718) 522-1383. (718) 855-5574. Greenpoint, (718) 349-7017. ops.org. Saturdays: ‘Relief’ with DJ John Burns, 7:30 pm, Saturdays: Live DJ Music, 10:30 pm, FREE; July 1: Summer Hardcore Food Drive, One and At East End Ensemble, 273 Smith St. at June 26: Assembled: Free Jazz and Electronics, FREE; Sundays: ‘Sunday Service’ with DJ John Wednesdays: The Love Shack with DJ Matteo, the Same, Bloodbeat, Shellshock, Mugged, Zom- Sackett Street in Carroll Gardens, (718) 624- 9:30 pm, $7; June 27: “Punk Rock Prom” bene- Burns, noon, FREE; Thursdays: ‘Lounging’ with 10:30 pm, FREE; Fridays: DJ Chappy plays rock, 8878, www.eastendensemble.com. bie Vandal, 8 pm, 4 canned food items or $5. fit for ABC No Rio Building Renovation Fund, 5 DJ John Burns, 9 pm, FREE. hip-hop and funk, 10:30 pm, FREE. Saturdays: Comedy night hosted by MC Ritch pm-11 pm, $5-$10 donation. TALK TO US… Duncan, 9:30 pm, $5 with two drink minimum. Magnetic Field Frank’s Lounge Laila Lounge 97 Atlantic Ave. at Henry Street in Brooklyn Pete’s Candy To list your events in Brooklyn Nightlife, please give us as much notice as possible. Brooklyn 660 Fulton St. at South Elliott Place in Fort 113 N. Seventh St. at Wythe Avenue in Heights, (718) 834-0069, www.Magnetic- Include name of venue, address with cross street, phone number for the public to call, Greene, (718) 625-9339, www.FranksCock- Williamsburg, (718) 486-6791, www.laila- Brooklyn.com. Store Web site address, dates, times and admission or ticket prices. Send listings and color Historical Society tailLounge.com. lounge.com. Thursdays: 80 Proof Thursdays (’80s night), 10 709 Lorimer St. at Richardson Street in photos of performers via e-mail to [email protected] or via fax at (718) 128 Pierrepont St. at Clinton Street in Brook- Saturdays: Sinful Saturdays w/ DJs Tyrone and June 26: (Upstairs) Den One spins hip-hop, 10 pm, FREE; June 26: Katy May, 8:30 pm, FREE, Williamsburg, (718) 302-3770, www.petes- 834-9278. Listings are free and printed on a space available basis. We regret we can- lyn Heights, (718) 222-4111, www.brooklyn- Infinite, 9 pm, $5; Sundays: Live jazz, 7 pm, pm, FREE, (Downstairs) Deep Down, Pink Penetration with DJs Paddy Bullocks, Xtine 16, candystore.com. not take listings over the phone. history.org. FREE; Thursdays: Lonnie Youngblood & The Socks, 9 pm, $6; June 27: Jazz Concert Series and Bazooka Joe, 10 pm, FREE. Sundays: Open Mic, 6:30-8:30 pm, FREE; June

YOUR CHILD IS NO ANGEL. / Jori Klein The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn The Mark Morris Dance Group in “Violet Cavern.”

with “All Fours.” In that work, eight dancers are in black dress MORRIS... while Craig Beisecker and Bradon McDonald, Julie Wor- Continued from page 11 den and Marjorie Folkman scribed as “renegade” on the stand out for duets in off-white band’s Columbia Records Web colors in two movements of site, Iverson’s fusion jazz trio, Bartok’s String Quartet No. 4. The Bad Plus, played “Violet Nicole Pearce’s lighting Cavern” live for the dance of the breaks and ends dance phrases same name. The piece is wholly with flashes of red fill. engaging and danceable for the Dancers gesture listening, Morris Group. In other hands, prayer or surrender, balancing the challenge could be daunting. on each other’s knees for height. The music’s ever-changing Worden and Folkman fly, car- character variegates the dance. ried across the stage by Bowie In the 50-minute duration of the and Charlton Boyd. The men in performance, spectators are black disappear into the dark set. transported to an eerie, futuristic They touch each other’s mouths setting. Michael Chybowski’s as if after love or to quell strong spectacular lighting scheme in- emotion. In a lonesome end to cludes washes of solid red, vio- one movement, McDonald col- let or green that break up the lapses onstage after beseeching dance’s moody phrases of dif- to a departing friend or lover. ferent tempos and energy levels. The reverent gestures are inte- The dance sometimes pro- gral to the dance. ceeds at a glacial pace in sitting “All Fours” brings out a con- and prone positions that lend temporary edge to modern Hun- themselves to low levels of mo- garian composer Bartok. The bility; but the dancers are not re- composer and choreographer laxed. They’re stretched into share an interest in folk forms stiff extensions or actually mov- and they are integrated into “All ing across the floor in improba- Fours.” But the piece, per- ble and seemingly stationary po- formed live by MMDG’s own sitions. resident quartet, features false A dancer walks holding the starts characteristic of our post- hands of two others lying paral- modern era. lel, appearing to effortlessly The men are rough and Angels don’t need health coverage. Your child does. That’s why at drag them. At the same time, the ready, and the women are stat- two seem to glide of their own uesque but bold in aerial acro- volition — walking the walker. batics. Overall, the dancers’ en- HEALTH PLUS we offer you Child Health Plus; a New York State program that The ambiguous transit creates actment of preparedness and an ethereal quality where it response is refreshing and in- provides your child or teenager with FREE or low cost health coverage seems possible that the stage it- vokes the trust of the audience self is moving. Reflections on — response to a world in which the shiny floor also have the ef- loss is an everyday reality. They regardless of your financial situation. To find out if your child qualifies, call fect of levitating the dancers. A finish in an asymmetric forma- seeming weightlessness is tion with the off-white clad achieved that brings their sup- quartet on top but facing up- HEALTH PLUS at 1-888-809-8009. ported leaps to greatest heights. stage. When the group of 15 is on- Both dances have an aura of stage, their fluid movement can triumph; the aggression in “Vio- seem patterned on that of a flock let” seems a cruel necessity. The of starlings. Arms wave as only triumph seems more an em- those of the finest dancers can. brace of life. Understated mim- But this peaceful unison is bro- ing gestures reveal traditional ken by a startlingly violent stunt themes of love and loss in this in which partners are thrown to pure dance idiom. While inte- the ground. A very fast section grated jazzy movements bring reels almost out of control. It has mixed results in “Violet Cav- the feel of an improvised jam erns,” Mark Morris Dance that’s a bit off kilter. Even Joe Group meets the challenges of Bowie, who steps like a natural the music with a vengeance in jazz dancer seems to struggle both dances with innovative with this super-quick sequence. movement. Children are eligible for Child Health Plus offered by Health Plus if they: are under the age Winding up, the troupe spins The Mark Morris Dance like tops. Black stripes down the Group will perform “My Par- of 19; are not eligible for Medicaid and do not have equivalent health insurance; and live in sides of their gray bicycle shorts ty,” “Going Away Party” and Brooklyn, Bronx, Queens, Manhattan, or Staten Island. or pants wend around the “Grand Duo” at Celebrate dancers; most of them drop to Brooklyn on July 17. The per- the floor but two keep on. The formance will take place in the music has stopped and the Prospect Park Bandshell. En- www.healthplus-ny.org sound of four bare feet squeak- ter at Prospect Park West and ing on the waxed flooring is a Ninth Street. Suggested ad- last humble, audible gesture. mission is $3. For more infor- The June 8 program opened mation, call (718) 855-7882. June 26, 2004 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM BRZ 15 CYBER LAW Continued from page 1 Indeed, of 150 Assembly members, nearly two-thirds represent areas outside of New York City. The legislation, they A Brooklyn terrier scratches say, would penalize entrepreneurs due to a $250 operating certificate required of all cyber cafe businesses where two or more computers are wired for Internet use. Golden said that his version mirrors Colton’s in that only cities exceeding one million population would be affected, a way of keeping the legislation exclusive to the five boroughs. And, like Colton’s legislation, Golden’s bill would allow oth- her way through the art world er communities to opt in at any time. Aside from the cost, opponents contend that limiting busi- By Christy Lemire downtime, she still takes part breed is adept at artistic ex- ness hours, a move designed to dissuade minors from skip- Associated Press in normal canine activities at pression. According to the ping school, could harm Internet-access businesses. If passed dog-friendly Prospect Park. Jack Russell Terrier Club of and signed by the governor, the law would bar those under You think Eddie, the “She likes jumping and America, they are primarily the age of 18 from entering between 8 am and 3 pm. It would Jack Russell terrier from catching balls, chasing squir- hunting dogs. They are bred to also force Internet cafes to close by 1 am on weeknights and “Frasier,” was talented? rels,” says Hastie, nursing a dig underground and have the 2 am on Fridays and Saturdays. Ha! All he had to do was sit drink and schmoozing with energy of a big dog in a little Drawing the ire of free speech and privacy activists are there and look cute on cue visitors on the artist’s behalf. dog’s body, so they need lots provisions requiring owners to maintain personal information — and his show isn’t even “Her process when she’s of exercise. about their customers for a five-year period. on television anymore. working is a combination of Not everyone is convinced, Robert Perry, legislative director of the New York Civil Tillie — now there’s a dog work instinct and play instinct. I though. Hastie acknowledges Liberties Union, said that in order for it to pass, the legislation with some real bite. don’t think she thinks, ‘I’m an that some people are skeptical. would have to be more narrowly tailored to the people who The 5-year-old Jack Russell artist. I’m making art.”’ “People either think it’s a were causing the problems. A good kid with no computer of is an artist who has had her Others, however, are taking spoof or that the persona of a his own, said Perry, would be punished just as harshly as paintings exhibited in New her seriously. Tillie just re- dog artist has been created,” those causing trouble. York, Los Angeles and Eu- turned from a trip to Belgium he says. “Some people like the “Placing such limitations on a person’s First Amendment rope. She recently opened a and the Netherlands, where paintings and don’t believe a rights, even when the person is a minor, which is exactly what this bill does, is not permissible unless the limitation will have gallery and store in Williams- her paintings were on display dog has done them — people significant impact in solving the problem that the state is burg, Brooklyn’s epicenter of in solo exhibitions. She also think a dog can’t be an artist, seeking to solve,” said Perry. all things artsy and hip. has had her work shown at or I’m the artist. In Bay Ridge, however, residents say cafes have become Her intense, instinctive galleries throughout Manhat- “As far as defending it, I little more than magnets for truancy, drug dealing and vio- scratch marks — in red, blue, tan and Brooklyn. don’t concern myself too lence. Since 2001, at least seven Internet-access businesses yellow and black — have Art dealer Mike Pollack, who much.” have sprouted in the area, including several in neighboring drawn comparisons to such has sold some Tillies, expects But Hastie does concern Sunset Park and Dyker Heights. abstract artists as Jackson Pol- that her more unusual items himself with Tillie’s profitabil- / Zack Seckler Unlike cyber cafes in Manhattan, which largely draw stu- lock and Cy Twombly. may do well, such as the 5- ity. He’s still writing — he re- dents and professionals, the same businesses in the greater You may be wondering pound bags of dog food that fea- cently put together a collection Bay Ridge area tend to lure a largely teenage clientele in how a creature with non-op- ture a limited edition, green-and- of essays called “Confessions search of computer video games that allow dozens to play at posable thumbs can accom- yellow print. of a Dog Artist’s Assistant” — the same time. Those games, say opponents, often lead to ar- plish such a hands-on craft. Associated Press (Those go for $100, by the but he’s looking forward to the guments, or worse. Well, she gets a little help The artistic dog Tillamook Cheddar, or Tillie for short, creates a piece of art during the way, and are billed as “the day when Tillie is his main grand opening of Tillie Ltd., a gallery and store in Williamsburg. “What goes on at these places is not safe for children. It’s from Bowman Hastie, her hu- world’s most expensive dog source of income. not safe for anybody,” said Golden. “People get engaged in man companion, who discov- food.”) “I’ve carried her for five these games, and the winners are happy but the losers aren’t. ered her talent when she was At the recent opening of storefront — where her origi- “I didn’t own a Tillie and I “More sophisticated art types years — that’s 35 dog years. They end up coming out with baseball bats.” just 6 months old. Tillie Ltd., though, she nal oil paintings mounted on had to own one, and partly be- have bought her stuff and think She can carry me for the next While a handful of fights and reports of drug dealing Hastie, a 35-year-old writer, showed a far more cordial dis- the walls sell for $1,000 — cause I know the artist,” said it’s going to be worth money,” 35 years.” sparked complaints from parents, citywide outrage ignited noticed Tillie pawing furious- position. The 18-pound pup and the sidewalk outside, 31-year-old Rebecca Weisberg says Pollack, who added that Tillie declined to comment only after a fatal stabbing outside of the Y&Z Internet Cafe ly at one of his notepads one — who has white, wiry fur where visitors perused a table of Manhattan, explaining why Europeans have been far more — and scampered away, her on 58th Street at Seventh Avenue. The murder, in September day. “She really had a sense of with brown-and-black mark- piled with T-shirts featuring she spent $40 on an art box — open to the idea of dog art than tail in the air, in search of 2002, stemmed from an altercation inside the establishment. focus and determination. She ings around her mischievous, her designs. She greeted a square lamp adorned with Americans. more cheese. By the time it spilled onto the street, police said, three was honing in on the surface,” dark eyes — was more like a friends and fans by wagging the dog’s marks in pink and “I don’t think another dog Tillie Ltd. is presented in teenagers had been stabbed, including Tony Lee, 18, who he says. “I was amazed by it.” social butterfly. her tail and begging sweetly white. can do this,” he says. “This dog association with the Green died shortly after the attack. Two Queens men were later ar- As an experiment, he put a She trotted between the for the nuggets of cheese for Hastie insists success hasn’t is different.” Gallery, 212 Berry St., (718) rested, thanks in part to surveillance footage captured by cam- piece of carbon paper in front small, spare, concrete-floored which she’s named. gone to Tillie’s head. In her It makes sense that Tillie’s 599-0844. eras inside. of her, and faster than you The murder preceded at least one other serious fight, at the could say Pablo Picasso, an Cyber Sniper Cafe, on Fort Hamilton Parkway at 62nd Street, artist was born. where a group of men viciously bludgeoned a 14-year old Now Tillie — whose full boy with baseball bats and metal pipes. name is Tillamook Cheddar “I think they should be in school during those hours,” said — has developed her tech- Josephine Beckmann, district manager of Community Board nique over the years. 10, who helped raise concern over the cafes two years ago af- Hastie takes a piece of pig- Pleads guilty in Garson case ter she began noticing that kids were skipping school in order mented paper and places it face- to frequent the establishments. down on another sheet of paper “A lot of these are near schools and they end up ducking that’s mounted onto a mat Associated Press vorce and child custody case. chief of the Brooklyn district attorney’s from Brooklyn Democratic leaders. Levi, 49, could be sentenced to six rackets division. A Brooklyn rabbi and his daughter into them instead of their history classes,” she said. board. Tillie then takes this can- A Brooklyn businessman pleaded If passed into law, as Colton expects, the new regulations vas in her mouth and carries it to guilty Monday to conspiring to bribe a months in jail after he testifies against Garson has been accused of taking pleaded guilty to bribery conspiracy would beat to the finish a separate proposal currently cours- her workspace, where she nib- judge at the heart of a court corruption Elmann at a trial expected to begin in cash, meals and gifts, including a box charges similar to Levi’s earlier this ing through the City Council. That bill, drafted by Bay Ridge bles and claws at it feverishly. scandal. August, prosecutors said. He also could of cigars, from another lawyer who had year. Councilman Vincent Gentile, seeks to displace cafes through Whatever is left on the can- Avraham Levi admitted agreeing to testify at Garson’s trial about the at- cases before him. Levi and his attorney declined to zoning laws that two decades ago effectively chipped away at vas is her final creation — pay alleged fixer Nissim Elmann, an mosphere of corruption surrounding the Prosecutors launched a broader cor- comment as they left the courtroom video game parlors citywide. though she gets so carried electronics dealer, $10,000 in 2002 to judge and his associates, they said. ruption investigation after Garson said Monday. Garson’s attorney has said the Colton said one reason he and Golden introduced the away sometimes, she ends up influence state Supreme Court Justice “He was right in the midst of the judgeships — with annual salaries of evidence against the judge shows only statewide legislation was because council members have thus destroying her own work. Gerald Garson’s decision in Levi’s di- conspiracy,” said Michael Vecchione, $125,000 or more — could be bought that he was taken out to lunch. far failed to pass a local law. “The only difference is there’s no coin slots,” said Beck- mann, Bay Ridge’s answer to Ronnie Lamm, who in the early 1980’s tried to get video arcades banned on Long Island, calling them a breeding ground for violence, drug use and truancy. BARBER… “The reality is that these are gaming places,” said Beck- Notice of Class Action and Proposed Settlement mann. Continued from page 1 Avenue after the barber, The only requirements are known by friends and family On March 2, 1995, Medicare beneficiaries, who also had insurance with Empire Blue Cross Blue that the barber in question has as “Tony the Barber.” The cor- Shield provided by their New York State-based employers, filed a case against Empire in the United States to have worked for 15 years ner is one block from where and contributed to the culture he opened up his shop in 1972 District Court for the Eastern District of New York. They claimed that Empire did not pay their insurance of clip and cut. and where he continued to Since it began in 1965, the trim hair until his death. claims correctly under the Medicare Secondary Payer law requiring Employer Group Health Insurance museum has grown from a col- As for the hall of fame induc- Plans to pay primary (that is, pay first up to the amount covered on the insurance plan), and Medicare to lection of about 10 tools of the tion, Anthony Nobile said that trade, like old scissors and rus- will be discussed when the Na- pay secondary. The Medicare beneficiaries said that they sometimes did not get primary payment, and tic razors, to a 3,500-square- tional Association of Barber sometimes did not receive any payments at all because both Medicare and Empire claimed the other foot shrine housing several Boards of America convenes its thousand artifacts. Its inductees annual convention in Reno on should pay first. Empire has denied all of these allegations, but agreed to settle the lawsuit for $1.3 include the last remaining man- Sept 23. If asked to join, Nobile million (including $300,000 in costs and attorney’s fees) to be distributed to class members and ufacturer of barber poles and would become only the sixth in- the creator of the 1975 film, ductee from New York and the organizations assisting Medicare beneficiaries. “For the Love of Your Hair.” second from Brooklyn. Leo Antonino, who came to Golletta, who owned the Atlas The court certified a class consisting of all Medicare eligible individuals who, during the period America in 1968 and touched Barber School in Manhattan, down in Dyker Heights two and lived in Bensonhurst until between March 2, 1989 and August 22, 1996, incurred medical expenses while working, or at a time their years later, had 60 years of ex- his death in 2000, was the first. perience, said Anthony Nobile, Last year, Nobile sold the spouses were working, and who were enrolled in group health plans of employers with 20 or more one of five children. Until his shop to Alfred and Sofia Rutit- employees covered by the working aged provisions of the Medicare Secondary Payer law, and: death, he worked six days a sky, who changed the name to week, 10 hours a day, cutting Alfred’s from Tony’s but kept between 30 and 50 heads of a couple of other things. Be- • who had employer group health coverage provided by Empire Blue Cross Blue Shield (“Empire”) hair before he closed each sides a picture of Antonino No- at the time those medical expenses were incurred, and night at 7 pm. bile, which hangs on a wall, the Do You Work in So how many heads in all? new owners kept on Antonio • who were denied insurance reimbursement by Empire for those medical expenses, or who “That’s like asking McDon- Setaro, a barber of few words Downtown Brooklyn? ald’s how many burgers who began working for Nobile received less reimbursement than the amounts provided under the groups’ primary employer group they’ve served,” said Nobile. almost 30 years ago. Consider Kiddie Korner “I would say thousands.” “Very good man, the best,” KIDDIEJewish Preschool health insurance plan, based on the fact that they were eligible for Medicare at the time the medical The push to honor the elder said Setaro, a native of Caracas, for children aged 6 mos - 5 yrs expenses were incurred, and Nobile follows an approval Venezuela, who cuts hair on Sat- Full Time • Part Time • Extended Day 8-6 this week by Community urdays. “A good boss. A gentle- 117 Remsen Street (betw. Clinton & Henry Sts) man. Very clean. In all my time, • who have either paid the unreimbursed amounts to their health care providers or whose health Board 10 members to rename Call for a tour today: 718 596-4840 a corner of 64th Street at 11th I never seen one cockroach.” KORNER care providers have not accepted the amounts reimbursed by insurance and/or Medicare as full payment. Class members with documentation of loss may be eligible for payments up to $1,000. Class members without documentation of loss who were incorrectly enrolled in Empire plans with secondary coverage may be eligible for payments up to $200. FOR MORE INFORMATION AND TO OBTAIN FORMS, CALL OR WRITE TO: Claims Administrator, Medicare Rights Center 1460 Broadway, New York, New York 10036 888-542-7771 To make a claim for benefits, you must submit the claim form to the Claims Administrator by August 30, 2004, even if you object to the settlement. To file objections to the proposed settlement, or to be excluded from the class, you must submit the objection form or the exclusion form to the Claims Administrator by August 30, 2004. The court will exclude anyone who requests exclusion from the class. Any class member may appear by counsel, but this is not required. The United States District Court for the Eastern District of New York will hold a hearing at 10 a.m. on September 28, 2004, at the Federal Courthouse, 225 Cadman Plaza East, Second Floor, Courtroom 7, Brooklyn, New York to determine if the proposed settlement should be approved. Attendance at the hearing is not required, but you or your counsel may attend and any objections you have will be heard by the court. All persons within the class who do not exclude themselves will be bound by this settlement, or if the settlement is not approved, by any subsequent judgment. 16 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM June 26, 2004 BROOKLYN CLASSIFIEDS The Deadline for Saturday’s Paper is Wednesday, 5pm

• Your ad will appear in all editions of The Brooklyn Papers • Contract rates for The Brooklyn Classifieds are “rate (718) 834-9350 published during the week in which the ad runs. CHARGE IT! holders” — no skipped issues permitted. • Once ordered, a Classified Ad may NOT be cancelled • Special “package price” and other discounted multi- before its first insertion. ple insertion rates require prepayment for the total Fax: (718) 834 -1713 number of weeks ordered, may not be cancelled and • Ads ordered and paid for by deadline are generally may not be short rated to achieve a lower rate on included in the next edition. But sometimes ads may be renewal. Email: [email protected] held for an additional week, based on production and • Ads ordered to run more than one week may be space considerations. The Brooklyn Papers shall be cancelled after the first week. However, while the ad • In the event of an error in a published ad, please under no liability for its failure for any cause to insert an may be cancelled, NO REFUND OR CREDIT will be contact The Brooklyn Papers by the first deadline advertisement. issued. following publication.

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IN REQUIRED. Our reps make SIDE COVER LETTER TO 718-768- 718-573-4165 Calculus also welcome. $30/hr; 2 646-235-4794 DRIVER New s ensa I tion ncludi at ng The BMA Benso Publ nhu ished w rst eekly b Pap y Broo er klyn Pa per Pu blicati ons Inc R30 , 26 Co urt St. Bonded , Brookly n 1124 2 Phon e 718- R34 834-9 350 A hours a day, minimum. Ex-cop Marty Golden:D fax 71 8-834-1 713 • N EWS fax $40-$50,000 by the end of 718-83 7414 4-92 78 © 2 . 002 Br o oklyn W28 P aper P ublicat ions • 14 pa ges in R26 cludin g M 4 page s G O BRO om threw out my gun OKLY N • Vol.25, No. 39 B BRG • O y Pa ctober trick 7, 2002 The B Galla • FR rooklyn hue EE Papers The rac Vi e betwe ncent G en state ma entile a Sen. n Marty nd Cou H G ncil posed t olden w - O o b as the e a dog sup- L ir firs fight Y m t debat and in Be inute a e, a bri ep C ffair ef 15 Cell: chan on - ho (917) c H ne ab l NY 1 le new Gol pe 804-4143 c , s d s U a t me out he opp en v to Azad ba on o T rk ent w Gol ing. s s rev E de t t n and G o re iv ! their first year. Call and tell he e e newly ntile, v lea la D drawn ying fo se h n istrict, w 22nd sta r I p is dm Ri hich in te Senat N S olic a dge and cludes a e I D e r rk th Dyker ll of Ba E eco By He eir a Heigh y The Br rd athe ttacks ts, fo ooklyn s The r J. reco on cused Papers Brookly Wilso rds in each Vince T n Pape n the Sep other nt Ge H E A City C D rs But on t. 25 d ’s ntile T E R en, ouncilm I N Bill e of ebate BP res an Ma I N O’K mo the m . / File p pon rty G lo eefe ments ost con hoto about ding to Gold- ng lin remem ask came tentious After ‘H Marty his po que es he bers th R25 ed wh mod a Gol cir lice stions used and e POLISH MAIDS Golden en Ge m erator mle den cumstan record to his f NY to s ntile an as And t’ B ces and suff riend PD peak ked rew K ha P / File that h of his the teena er t s disci abou each irtz- s photo PaAve b re gers hrou Golde plinary t his tion he candida reco ren cam GeEen ra tirement C wai gh as n adm record gave thC I te a qu rd and ewe paign ag GiseOd dur oney ting cipli itted he and tuni em NeacE M es- wa respond d i Vinc ains 3 ing his Isla to rid ned for had be ty to a h the oA nt is m ed, “W mp ent G t stat Parach nd’s e poli losing h en dis- o sk a qu ppor- an y disci hat the othrrtouga entile e Sen. ute Jum fam ce offic is gun pponen estion d they’ plinary y nh chi , ann high p, the ed er. while a t. GeNn of the G re not g record this we es cam ounced thrill r 262- Daily tile wre ir entile oing to s, ek t paign o part ide th foot- MERCHANDISE N fe rf ask ge hat of at ews eniclem ed h t them the p he ha fficeo Ste was artic d as not im .” olic s re g eple on Th en le in fr open why e dep qu n I cha ce e Br was a which om his po he wo his recPA artm esteda n 1950 se Par o sk G lic lic ul o G en M , w k. okl ed a old- scru K e re d rds E t tur O’ hen yn CA bou tiny or cord pub so thG O n o g Kee he P L t h . e to li ey veer fe w ape ENDA is po “ a a pub- c. can4 b r remem as jus r R: lic Vi t e G Ju b t 1 s’ G e nn B ma mp ers 6, esse O 2 ie, I’m A “W de/ — al , the P n HOyo s Me a s tho ar tia MuE w o su re g r dar ugh achu l gu IMouPld rpris reco oing e ds o tame te id RsOtoo ed rd to rele p f tod by e to Gol VEpM to that s and a ri ay’s the st Prep Person de Esu w ase P de a an n the res NcTh: Glo in ye e p th s — mus - B pon Ow n6e sterd ut t en mad eme o de -ss he r y e n rou Th d. 7,” ay. We eq l ting the t pa us about why this job is e J re uestk ex rk R g O t h tw Bcor ar ha pe of o i S &ds on e rele o t hig rienc a m o h e K b m S as s i o g ing icker edia tio ER VhiI s m ing hi r eat, n the f sit- s ing te ns CE ed Bs ve ai , wi ly b and d S: Gals ry un r on a t , e hi h G ega isc O 8 his ad sett a sm m s re old n Gol ip citah de ling al c e lin d . l or n d T - , w E u d and G defend en ca ary reco hen he speciall f he ans entile ing Willia mpaign rds,” stuck in and hi y, he f wer dem m O mid s fri i the and ’Reill man air f end w n Kir qu ing lyn y t age “ or er t e P W 2 e OUR NATIVE POLISH STAFF s zman stion. apers old Th r e kep 0 min int Fin on e B t ta utes p Golde ervened ally, Ask Tuesda rook- and w lking t . U n, (7 ed y. e w o o a “Fo and 18) wh oul ne a r pl r wha ask8e34-9 ether t out, d not nothe a ined t we d 350 hose ” O loo r - wh re yo • Se re ’Kee k dow d A f e NY ile se u disci- ugeuRsEC cords ing. e rem n, just Bet it r t O “ e P C m D?” ving 19,R D Occ ber 2 o h a s o o 00n sio , l n 2 pa ic st na au n the ge uck lly gh- “Th 7 fa up yo er th u 3 e w ere did I as a Go m you , and ge r l lo it t t M d ost i ss o lden wa hey n … f a co ily s s wo a 1 g un om ul rty thre 978 w un that a three tered th Park S b But it w ething d tell w a g hen m -term at G lope as a mech SAT Test Prep/Tutoring M u y i en a r C iz v a n m nc ti nd h ha er ni ar on a out whi other to deli umben le, Heidi ristine d to w y popla cal. WANTED ko vaca le I w ver fo t, has A Bloed Snell ( ait in r ride w ’ sa tion,” as away r his dis failed delphi el), co- above l there an a long . We to it s goodid. Gol “He trict Stre own eft w d ge line t z “If som den fi hasn’t . peek et) in F er of Lo ith Ro N t stuck to go u oa know ebody nally home brough at her ort Gr ulou (2 ddy Mo ow, 6 .” p st b about want , he p t any m Fou second eene, g 22 DeK on ope 1 year or now the loss ed to $20 robably oney rth Stre restau ave GO alb Av ned, th s since o’s you kn of a gu 0,000 a brings W et) on A rant, C Brook e. at fin e Parac it fir to “ ow abou n well year,” about hile th ug. 1. ocotte lyn a sn d the te hute J st egg p There w t it. Gentil Golden rec e bar is (337 F eak ord chnolo ump m c dis as not e count said. tion of now op ifth Av er to b gy it re ay rea ciplined hing I’ pioned ered tha up her hus en, Coc e. at am e resto quires m o for ve b a bi t he their band otte’ usem red a in g gun, exce een ll tha cham “cou , che s kit ent s a m n ” Go pt th ing t in - ntry f W chen B park work a f c i upholds the highest quality stan- For kitchen preparation, l e o r F ll , o r i ak den ad loss o r pre- eased “Whi rench iam S under rough ide. O ng M de f K f le L ” ne th n a er d. a fr inder und-m oulo menu ll, w e di- M P Sept right for you: t g om gart or u h un on’t ar resi . 26 e e a t k d , B e $8 n p ec s a il A be ow en o r 00,000 rogra lectic more ug. 2 servin itz re t r G t mse Fre co 1. g E ve M o o xp nc ast co ale arty ug / See $8 mi lained. h and al Fre nomic d tha h s LO llio “T not nch D t th r ST n in— he n so fo men wo eve e ci H e GUN is a n ame, cuse u, Co uld lopm ty a p on Cicokn a ter d on cott und ent B ll a page naemy eI m of seafo e is re ertak Co y P 7 C sfloar en od sto e rp Pa oco n odu’ dear ,” C rati a . A Princeton grad - 10 yrs exp t sr m h o $ ulan n tote w’s sPeacro ent risti n of 5 m n y am ancd — ne w t i an e S l (“ho s teanu h duatue ‘lit hic he P llion d Lis imm k me s ke np ro g Jhutemr tle ch h sin arach a J on o tyle” in 1m9is Jpu lwie icke ce 1 ute J for . C s o v ch 5e2s tates. n’ ma 96 um The B urt r egeta icken . 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His endly t l for o neda loluy R was a -1 d h i w t o e n t e rink a evsky ddish a as as d urned il ventu rm the ly Enogf weg weneha 1 fter sa with i ctor ifficul to the re a f oil- l ishR-se re trhde, th file during mpling nventin withou t to con Choco old fir ailure, h on the pde akiHn o e moth (718) 621-1260 a tour chocolat et cremeg the t gravit ceive o late Sy m, cha e re- Cenhtriirset g obka ndF er y f r n L iba i s candy of Par “W .” as the ‘I cam up to F ging innel inl l,R” e refig store is. But hen I Earth e back ox’s U Fox’s l,i swhehdo rgeecnalhlaedr “[hTheyter Might origi owner anothe Mark was seltze for th broke -Bet. H hauste sianid t d, who nator. I Louis r hails owitz, growin r. Cher e syrup but with e said, dC thenem they Wex per- Aust n fact, Auster in B “egg c g up,” were ry Cok Th ,’ his gr a good ging t tesre olvnes -orld er sol it has as the rooklyn reams w said “produ es and e recip andson name heinr in Sbepy td. r1ag BeT rGiantsade than d more been sa cand . Fami ere th tion cts of t vanilla sam e for U relates. cludi cedst rmumen 1,- has and household items ONLY. At 3 id th y s lies w e dri of so he co Cok e sin -Bet ” ng a anyt s — exp c ,000 at w tores a ould g nk w da jerk mbined es w ce thos has rem th rie s Foarfis bitt eirns- eri- ] feel reams egg ere ra nd lun et them rites. and cus imagi ater, su e early ained rough th ver at horga weet v h a day f ted by cheone at m He spe tomer,” na- s gar, co years: the Se park e pans t —1 icto- is sto rom the qu ttes. Th ust ha culates Willen ome “s rn swee Brook “It wa he fotou the s 3 mon the entire res be D I ality of ey c ve been that e sky ecret thi teners, lyn n Safs an nded tage. ths. Edward Antoine R24 th f o g n c ar e a th o g t ey clos re N I N cre their eg mbined “a prod cream “The B gs.” ocoa an io,” a y Cambsurd e Sky 19 ed in G ams a g imagin uct of s ta rookly d “W safedrded F paign stce- scraper Cartons start at just $11 50s the nd Ma atio that ins a n C e w high lan o ad musical universe . 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Parking for compact car avail- ask for Louie (973) 467-3222 Lebanese immigrant owner’s E-mail: [email protected] able. $1400, gas & elec included. COMMERCIAL W25 R23 chest. Khalil “Pop” Hussein www.millwork-specialties.com (718) 833-3508 SPACE died where he fell. or (347) 432-9016 For Sale / Staten Island Reuland, then an assistant 189 Prospect Ave. R25 Office Space Available INSURANCE district attorney, put the killers St. Felix Street Brooklyn, NY 11215 Westerleigh, SI in prison. But the crime faded Bay Ridge Bensonhurst 3 BR apt., new kitchen, appliances, new Beautiful 2 bedroom townhouse. from the headlines, and the Immaculate ground floor store, move in Jakob Insurance bath, wall to wall carpet. Near all. Asking Move-in condition. Family room & condition with furnishings and art work. bodega closed down. Black $1500 monthly. Incl. gas, heat and hot garage. Located on Cul-de-sac. Suitable for barbershop, M.D. office, plastic is taped across store- water. Available now. Close to transportation and shop- Brkg. Corp. front windows. small business. Long lease and affordable rent. Convenient to trains and ping. Asking $289k. Call Haggerty (718) 745-1674 R24 Dear Valued Customer: “This is a place where a buses. WON’T LAST. CALL IN EVE Homes. man exited the world. You AFTER 7PM ASK FOR JERRY. (718) 815-0882 Jakob Insurance Brokerage Corp. would never know it,” Reu- Park Slope R23 (718) 318-2472 has several different programs for land said, peering through the Park Place bet. 5th & 6th Aves. 1 BR R28 plastic. “We forget very well garden apt. Exposed brick & hardwood For Sale / New York private and commercial insurance in New York City.” floors. For rent by owner. No Brokers coverage’s, which could reduce Reuland hasn’t forgotten. Fee. Pets allowed. HOUSES Bucks County your insurance premium form 10% (718) 369-5828 up to 60% off (if eligible). 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The Hussein slaying figures 1-877-FOR-RENT (917) 379-2219 (718) 622-5847 prominently in “Semiautomat- WE BUY & SELL ANTIQUES R11/28-05 R23 R26 R31 ic,” out this month. The book (from one item to entire estates) brings back protagonist An- HOME 217 5th Ave. (bet. Pres. & Union) drew Giobberti, a bitter and burned-out assistant DA, to 718/638-5770 Hours: 11-7 Closed Mondays APARTMENTS FOR RENT BROKERS prosecute a thinly fictionalized version of the 2000 killing. “Semiautomatic” draws a bleak portrait of a Brooklyn criminal justice system peopled Parkville Realty with dishonest cops, careerist Not Just prosecutors and killers who get ARTS & CRAFTSMANSHIP. Grand Opening! away with murder. Reuland’s NEWLY Constructed cynical take has won him posi- Another Elevator Building tive reviews, and a $500,000 (your ceiling here) advance for both books. 221-9 Parkville Avenue Pretty But he also says his writing (Just off Ocean Parkway) has cost him his beloved job as a prosecutor, and set up the • Parking Available Face! legal battle with Hynes. • Laundry Room Reuland’s troubles began • Dishwashers in Apts after publication of his first • Hardwood Floors From Teacher to Lawyer to Real Estate Ace. book, “Hollowpoint,” in 2001. He was quoted in New York Spacious apartments! Let’s get together to see where it leads, magazine saying: “Brooklyn Studios – Starting at $900 - negotiable So we can address all your Real Estate Needs. is the best place to be a homi- cide prosecutor. We’ve got 1 Bedrooms – Starting at $1050 more dead bodies per square 2 Bedrooms – Starting at $1500 - negotiable ARLENE GREENDLINGER inch than anyplace else.” 3 Bedrooms – Starting at $1800 (Top floor Balconies!!!) Real Estate LLC State Sen. Marty Markowitz, now borough president, com- WALKING DISTANCE TO: plained to Hynes about the F Train • Major Bus Stops • Schools Tel (718) 857-5360 blemish on Brooklyn’s image. Religious Institutions • Shopping Reuland says he was then de- Fax (718) 623-3323 moted and forced to resign. ® Contact Michael @ (718) 518-0367 x288 www.arlenegreendlinger.com Reuland sued Hynes in fed- R33 eral court. He claims the dis- BRESCIA R33 trict attorney violated his First Amendment right to free Casablanca Original speech when he forced him out because of the interview HOUSES FOR SALE INSPECTIONS and the content of his book. “As a novelist and as a 1073 39th St. (CORNER FT. HAMILTON PKWY) lawyer I have an obligation to stand up for the sanctity of protected speech,” Reuland, 40, Everything in lighting… DISCOUNTED! (718) 436-2207 said. “You shouldn’t be punished for publicizing a book.” Mon. & Tues. 9-5:30; Wed. CLOSED; Thurs. 9-8; Fri. 9-5:30; Sat. & Sun. 10-5 The city’s law department declined to comment on the HOME matter. But the city argues in its legal filings that Reuland’s statements about Brooklyn homi- BUYERS! cides don’t merit First Amendment protection because they merely promoted his book Use Guardian Property and did not address a topic of Service LLC, for your public interest. In any case, the Pre-Purchase Home, city says, Reuland was demoted for incompetence and asked to Building or Apartment resign because of his bad atti- Inspection and receive a tude after his new posting to a part of the office covering low- FREE Termite Inspection crime sections of Brooklyn. R22 and a limited scope For his part, Reuland takes AREA Lead Paint & Radon shots at his former boss. He AREA charges that the district attor- Inspection. ney’s office sought indictments in cases considered “easy wins” Full Classifieds (718) 965-1112 just to buttress its conviction RUG SALE! Richard Jagusiak rate, while dismissing felony Online at cases or reducing them to mis- R27 demeanors to sanitize statistics on serious crime. Hynes, a veteran New York % politician who has been DA – Stair Hall Runners since 1990, faces a potentially 10-20 MORTGAGES tough race next year. He will likely take the stand if Reu- – Area Rugs OFF land’s case goes to trial. A spokesman for Hynes declined ALL AREA RUGS to comment on the lawsuit. – Linoleum & REMNANTS Trial or not, in his writing PRIVATE Reuland draws an unflattering – Remnants IN STOCK! portrait of the DA’s office, MORTGAGE loosely based on the real thing. By the end of the first book, Giobberti has been demoted to • Installation & Delivery – Quick, Neat, Responsible Service NATIONAL ASSOCIATION MONEY the unglamorous appeals bu- 5216 Fifth Avenue reau by the politically minded • Wall-to-Wall Cleaning • Repairs – Reweaving & Mending FAST CLOSING DA. In “Semiautomatic,” he gets a chance to work his way Handmade Rugs also available! Brooklyn, New York 11220 White out by prosecuting the bodega All types of properties slaying. BETTER Tel: (718) 567-0604 Management “Semiautomatic” was called 1st & 2nd “one of the better crime and Fax: (718) 567-0274 Corporation punishment tales we’ve seen in Commercial Mortgages a long time,” by the Rocky CARPET WAREHOUSE Serving all 5 Boroughs Mountain News. 443 Atlantic Ave. (betw. Nevins & Bond) • (718) 855-2794 • The Washington Post called Open: Mon, Thurs: 9am-7pm; Tues, Wed, Sat: 9am-6pm; Sun: 11am-5pm • email: [email protected] • www.bettercarpetwarehouse.com When Banks Fail, Yidel Daskel “Hollowpoint” “an unforget- Ronald Bislig We Deliver. table journey into a fallen Hipotecas Recidenciales hero’s psyche ... using language (877) 900-CLOSE We’ll work with you (2567) so carefully cadenced it borders Email: [email protected] on poetry.” Other reviewers ROUND THE CLOCK to fax: (718) 228-2914 called it “affecting and raw,” To advertise in Brooklyn Home get your loan closed. “simply terrific” and “an unfor- email: [email protected] gettable first novel.” Reuland will be appearing at please call (718) 834-9350 R29 Sunny’s Bar in Red Hook on R32 July 11 at 3 pm. 18 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM June 26, 2004 HOME IMPROVEMENT

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