Ratner gets 45 days to up ante MTA talks exclusively with Bruce despite his low offer By Jess Wisloski ner’s company, with the hopes of upping its the July 27 meeting that neither bid came commitment of her company to the proj- The Papers bid by the board’s Sept. 29 meeting. close enough to the state authority’s $214 ect, and reiterated Extell’s plans to develop Ratner’s bid offers $50 million up front. million appraised value for the rail yards to 1,940 units of new housing, with 573 As it once was, so it shall be again, It also includes $29 million in renovations justify the board’s interest. mixed-income units. the Transportation of the rail yards (to help pay for the reloca- Compared to Ratner’s bid — which was She said the costs of infrastructure and Authority board decided this week, tion of them required by Ratner’s plan), two years in the making and included any required platform would be paid for when it cast aside the high bidder — $20 million in environmental remediation dozens of support letters from elected offi- by Extell, and again raised an offer pre- / Jori Klein who offered $150 million to develop of the land (which needs to be done in or- cials, a myriad of minority contracting or- sented by Extell on Monday to work with the Long Island Rail Road storage der to develop the site for housing), $182 ganizations and numerous labor unions, Forest City Ratner to add an arena that / Jori Klein yards at Atlantic Avenue — and million to build a platform (to build the the Extell bid — hastily prepared to meet would be developed on private property. instead voted to continue their exclu- housing and commercial properties over the MTA’s one-month deadline — was “One thing someone asked us,” Goren the shifted rail yards), $25.4 million in presented on standard-sized sheets of pa- said after her testimony to the board, “if we sive negotiations with preferred de- The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn MTA operating expenses and $23 million per with far fewer support letters and little would have had more time would we have

Extell Vice President Lela Goren speaks veloper Forest City Ratner. in new sales tax revenues. analysis of the benefits. done more? Yes. We would have reached out Papers The Brooklyn about her company’s bid for the Atlantic The MTA board voted 11-1 on Wednes- The other bidder, Extell Development At the board meeting, held at the MTA’s to some of those other groups. You know, the MTA chairman Peter Kalikow listens Avenue rail yards during the MTA board day to approve a resolution calling for exclu- Company, submitted a $150 million bid. Madison Avenue headquarters, Extell Se- unions, we use union labor,” she said, point- to deliberations on the fate of the meeting in Manhattan on Wednesday. sive negotiations with developer Bruce Rat- MTA Chairman Peter Kalikow said at nior Vice President Lela Goren vowed the See MTA on page 3 competing rail yards bids.

BROOKLYN’S REAL NEWSPAPERS

Including The Bensonhurst Paper

Published every Saturday — online all the time — by Brooklyn Paper Publications Inc, 55 Washington St, Suite 624, Brooklyn NY 11201. Phone 718-834-9350 • www.BrooklynPapers.com • © 2005 Brooklyn Paper Publications • 20 pages •Vol.28, No. 30 BRZ •Saturday, July 30, 2005 • FREE ‘Park’ to house 1,200 condos

By Jess Wisloski Wendy Leventer, executive The Brooklyn Papers director of the Brooklyn Bridge Park Development Corp. Brooklyn Bridge Park’s (BBPDC), a subsidiary of the sponsor unveiled a double ESDC that is in charge of the surprise Wednesday night, park’s planning and implemen- BEER PIER announcing that state offi- tation, maintains that the luxury cials had approved a draft housing is the only way to raise plan for the 1.3-mile water- enough revenue to pay the front development — and park’s annual expenses, estimat- that it would include 1,200 ed at $15.2 million. units of luxury housing. Opponents of the park hous- NOT NEAR Previous estimates had put the ing, most of them long-time ac- number of high-end condos in the tivists in the fight to get Brook- residential, commercial, and open lyn Bridge Park built, were space development at anywhere fuming at the news. Brooklyn Brewery: City from 700 to just over 900. “They keep adding on to it,” Critics have complained since said Murray Adams, president a reworked Brooklyn Bridge of the Cobble Hill Association. dragging feet on Pier 7 Park plan was released late last “First it was 700, then they were year that planners have strayed talking about a thousand, now By Jess Wisloski bution center to the pier just south of from one of the founding princi- it’s 1,200. The Brooklyn Papers Atlantic Avenue, that plan is being de- ples intended to guide develop- “It’s been perfectly obvious / Jori Klein / Jori Klein from the beginning that this thing It seems as though most every- layed by the existing tenant and the ment of the 80 acre site — that Port Authority of and New there be no private housing de- was set on the track from Pataki’s one on what remains of Brook- Jersey, which owns the pier. velopments. office, no matter what anybody lyn’s working waterfront is on- “What I’m trying to understand is, But what shocked them even did or said,” said Adams. “The board to welcome Brooklyn given the position of the Port Authori- more about this week’s an- fix was in, as you say.” Brewery, and its exclusive distrib- ty, that they’d like to see Phoenix and His main lament, Adams said, The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn nouncement from the Empire utor, Phoenix Beverage, to Pier 7 Brooklyn Brewery there, why can’t State Development Corp., was was that none of the communi- — except the owners of the pier. we get this done? It’s kind of frustrat- that nearly 80 percent of the ty’s efforts or time in meeting Steve Hindy, who owns the ing,” Hindy said on Tuesday. housing, some 940 units, would with the BBPDC and lead park Williamsburg-based Brooklyn Brew- “All the indications we have had Trash talkin’ be concentrated on the southern architect Michael Van Valken- ery, told The Brooklyn Papers this from the Port Authority is they think Dozens of Bensonhurst residents turned out on Thursday, July 14 for rally at Crospey and 26th tip of the park west of Furman burgh over the past months was week that while he is eager to relocate Phoenix and Brooklyn Brewery avenues in opposition to city's plan to build a waste transfer facility at the site of the former Street between Joralemon Street ultimately valued in the final and expand his operations and distri- See BEER PIER on page 4 garbage incinerator. For the complete story see page 8. and Atlantic Avenue. See CONDOS on page 13 NEVER ON SUNDAY Council repeals 7-day parking meters By Ajla Grozdanic “We believe that there should be no tax for The Brooklyn Papers on worship,” said Monserrate, a co-chair of the Black, Latino and Asian caucus. “Sun- The City Council voted over- day was historically a family day.” whelmingly this week to eliminate Gentile, who earlier Sunday held a simi- Sunday parking meter requirements lar support rally outside Bethlehem Luther- citywide. an Church, at Ovington and Fourth avenues While Mayor Michael Bloomberg in Bay Ridge, followed Monserrate at the could veto the measure, Wednesday’s 41- City Hall podium. Over and over again, 3 vote is an indication that there are Gentile said, people tell him that during enough votes for an override. Sunday service, they have one eye on the “Right now we need 34 votes [to over- pastor and the other on the meter. ride a mayoral veto],” Bay Ridge Coun- “I am proud to see that the City Council cilman Vincent Gentile said after the will be voting on this issue, which affects vote. “We have 43 members as co-spon- New Yorkers across the five boroughs,” sors of the bill. We need 34 to vote to Gentile said. “Sunday parking meters have override the veto and we’re confident been around for nearly two years now, and PAGE 9

that we’ll succeed.” if you ask me, that’s two years too long.” Callan / Tom Gentile and Queens Councilman Hiram Gentile, who has been holding rallies Monserrate, who introduced the bill, lob- protesting Sunday meters in his district the bied for its passage last Sunday, holding a last two years, in April introduced legisla- GIRL press conference on the steps of City Hall tion seeking to allow motorists to double with fellow council members and bill sup- Callan / Tom park for five minutes at a time. Unlike the porters from Brooklyn, Queens and Man- Sunday parking bill, that measure was Papers The Brooklyn hattan. roundly derided, both by the mayor and “Give back our ticket-free Sundays,” other council members, as unenforceable. “End pay and pray now” and “City Bloomberg, who pushed for the institu- Liza Minnelli in Coney

Council and Mr. Mayor: Give New York- Papers The Brooklyn tion of Sunday parking regulations in Liza Minnelli (right), in Brooklyn to kick off Borough President Marty Markowitz’s summer ers a day of rest,” were some of the signs At City Hall, Councilman Vincent Gentile (at podium) discusses legisla- 2003, as a means to help the city recover concerts at Coney Island, hams it up on the Cyclone roller coaster after her show. Find out supporters held aloft. tion that would eliminate metered parking. The bill passed this week. See PARKING on page 13 what The Brooklyn Papers’ own GO Girl thought about the extravaganza — on page 9. Tish bows out of NY1 show By Jess Wisloski show’s producers on the with outbursts and glitches pear in a panel discussion featuring political opponent of the project. The Brooklyn Papers Atlantic Yards project. throughout — not the least of James Stuckey, executive vice She said she didn’t attend because City Councilwoman Letitia The two-hour program was which was Geoffrey Davis, broth- president of Forest City Ratner — the panel was unbalanced — it er of slain Prospect Heights the company that plans to develop did not include a representative of James refused an invitation to arranged to raise point-counter- point discussions among impor- Councilman James Davis, burst- an NBA basketball arena, soaring Extell Development Company,

appear on a special cablecast of Callan / Tom tant public figures, as well as ing in uninvited to interrupt the skyscrapers more than a dozen which submitted a competing bid

/ Joe Coello news station New York 1’s elected and appointed officials, in program. apartment high-rises in James’ to the Metropolitan Transporta- “Road to City Hall” last week a panel format that would allow But no one addressed the ab- Prospect Heights district — and tion Authority for the rail yards — live from St. Francis audience questions. sence of James, whose attendance Mafruza Kahn, associate director over which much of the Ratner College and focused on The program, which aired live had been touted in both NY 1 and of the Pratt Instituted Center for plan would be built. Brooklyn issues — because of on July 20 from Founders Hall at St. Francis College press releases Community and Environmental The producers from NY1, she The Brooklyn Papers File The Brooklyn The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn what she said was an unbal- the college on Remsen Street in promoting the event. Development (PICCED). said, told her they had not extend- NY1’s Dominic Carter anced presentation by the Brooklyn Heights, was riddled James had initially agreed to ap- James has been the staunchest See TISH BOWS on page 19 Councilwoman Letitia James

©The Brooklyn Papers. Established 1978. Phone 718-834-9350. Celia Weintrob, Publisher (ext 104) • Neil Sloane, Editor (ext 119) • Lisa J. Curtis, GO Brooklyn Editor (ext 131) • Vince DiMiceli, Senior Editor (ext 125) • Ed Weintrob, President (ext 105) 2 BRZ THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM July 30, 2005 Now Open Cheney stumps for Fossella, pushes Roberts for bench

By Desmond Butler sella, his spokesman Craig prove rough if he refuses to ments should be shielded by Associated Press Donner said. Fossella is facing answer questions about his attorney-client privilege. Speaking Monday at a re-election in 2006. views on key issues such as Schumer said the goal is to campaign fundraiser on Fossella introduced Cheney abortion. learn about Roberts’ judicial Staten Island for Rep. Vito by saying, “Welcome to Stat- Some also have called on philosophy and legal reason- Fossella, Vice President en Island’s undisclosed loca- the White House to release ing. Dick Cheney urged the tion.” documents related to legal “This is not a game of Democrats have not mount- work Roberts did for previous gotcha,” Schumer said. “Doc- U.S. Senate to put partisan ed a campaign to halt Roberts’ Republican administrations. ument requests ... are a means politicking aside as it con- nomination, but some have The Bush administration has to simply determining Justice siders whether to confirm warned his nomination could suggested that those docu- Roberts’ judicial views.” Supreme Court nominee John Roberts. Cheney praised Roberts, a federal appeals court judge, as one of the country’s “most File photo NOW distinguished and talented Vice President Dick Cheney. 8403 Third Avenue lawyers.” OPEN! “In the weeks ahead, Amer- Schumer holds a position on (718) 745-1555 ica deserves and Judge the Senate Judiciary Commit- SIX Roberts deserves, a process tee. that is honest and nonparti- Cheney delivered a brief HOURS Open: Mon-Fri, 11am-11pm; san,” Cheney said. “The Sen- speech to about 800 people at ate has a duty to give this a $200-per-plate fundraiser for AS LOW AS Sat-Sun: 11am-midnight nominee fair treatment, a fair Fossella, a Republican who hearing and a fair up or down represents Staten Island and $ vote.” Bay Ridge. 15 Cheney said he was sure The event, in a ballroom at Sen. Charles Schumer, of the Excelsior Grand Hotel, Loose Dentures? Brooklyn, understood that. raised about $250,000 for Fos- GO AHEAD.... OVER 4,000 Eat what you want! SQUARE FEET Visit Dr. Tony Farha in the morning, City to get Premier Doggie Day Camp OF FUN! have the “Advanced, Non-invasive Implant System” placed in less than two hours, then go out and enjoy your favorite lunch. No more messy adhesive or pastes. clothing tax As demonstrated by Dr. Tony on ABC News and recently on Fox 5 FREE OPEN HOUSE News, this is a one-step, non-invasive procedure. No sutures, nor Saturday & Sunday, August 6 & 7 the typical months of healing or pain or discomfort. Competitive breaks Check out our unique facility and meet our staff prices… Call today for your FREE consultation and receive 15% OFF Associated Press • We walk dogs based on your schedule any new Dentures, Implants or MDI (Mini Dental Implant). ’s 4 percent sales tax on clothing and • 24-hour, on-hand supervision • Daily brushing Must present this ad. Limited time only. footwear will disappear for moderately priced goods on Sept. 1, although it won’t be much help to people shop- We Have Small & Large Dog Areas ping for Manolo Blahnik sandals at Barney’s. 718 - 8DENTX5 Pick Up and Delivery Service (718-833-6895) Apparel and shoes costing under $110 will be exempt from the tax under a law crafted by Mayor Michael Bloomberg and the Dr. Tony Farha has been recognized as a Professor of the Mini Dental Implant. City Council and signed by Gov. George Pataki. Bloomberg said the lower after-tax prices would make city 165 20th St. Oral Dental Care stores more competitive with suburban retailers in Connecticut (bet. 3 & 4 Aves.) Home of the Mini-Implant System and New Jersey, where clothing purchases under $50 are exempt Hourly • Daily • Weekly • Monthly th from sales tax. 461 77 Street, Brooklyn, NY 11209 The state’s separate 4 percent sales tax will remain in effect, Overnight Rates Available *We accept Medicaid and most Insurance plans* with the exception of a pair of one-week exemption periods at the end of August and January. Victory Memorial Hospital

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Pols to MTA: Not so fast

By Jess Wisloski “None of this has happened. The Brooklyn Papers “By putting the yards out to bid, with a competition in which Two Brooklyn elected density and money go together officials this week called to bid for site control, you create on the Metropolitan Trans- a situation in which the MTA is portation Authority to forcing any development to extend the bidding process have maximum density.” for development rights Yassky also raised issue over the Atlantic Avenue with the MTA setting develop- ment imperatives of which the

rail yards, saying the city Callan / Tom should first be allowed to city must later bear the brunt. come up with an overall “My fear is that if the MTA locks a developer into a high plan for the site. sale price, then the developer Brooklyn Heights Council- turns around and says, ‘Now I man David Yassky and Park have to build 50-story towers

Slope Assemblyman James Papers File The Brooklyn to make the money back,’” Brennan, both of whom had An aerial view of the Atlantic Avenue rail storage yards Yassky said. previously been silent on the “I don’t want that to be the controversial development just wanted to express her con- of the development site within ed official participation,” dynamic,” he said. “To me, the plan, this week fired off a letter cerns to Forest City Ratner first, his district was recently an- Yassky told The Brooklyn Pa- rational way to do this is for the to the MTA board calling for and then express her concerns nounced), said his main prob- pers this week. responsible governmental bod- the bid process to be left open. to the public. lem is not with the specific pro- Brennan said he, too, sup- ies to decide how much devel- Other officials, including “She has not officially en- posal but the lack of public ported the city creating guide- opment they’re going to author- Brooklyn Heights Assembly- dorsed the [Ratner] project,” review and city input. lines for the site. ize, and then the MTA can pick woman Joan Millman, were he added. “I have previously said that “There have been no hear- a bidder to do it. poised to sign the letter, accord- Yassky, who has previously the project should go through ings, nor has the outcome of “Otherwise you create the ing to a City Council official, said he supports an arena and ULURP [the city’s Uniform any mitigation proposals been dynamic of people bidding to but pulled out at the last minute. development over the rail yards Land Use Review Procedure] prepared to deal with the im- do bigger buildings,” said “The Assembly member which, bounded by Dean Street because I really do not — I pacts of subway, bus, or any- Yassky. “I don’t see what the wants to meet with Forest City and Flatbush, Atlantic and Van- just think it’s not right to shut thing involving what environ- justification would be for cir- Ratner first,” said Sam Cooper, derbilt avenues, lie outside of out the usual method of com- mental impact studies are cumventing the rezoning Millman’s chief of staff. “She his district (though a new parcel munity participation and elect- supposed to,” said Brennan. process.”

the MTA since last spring. — as well as 6,000 permanent office doesn’t comes up with money that we In his presentation to the MTA this jobs, and up to 7,300 new housing think is adequate, then I predict we week, Forest City Ratner Executive units. won’t take it. MTA… Vice President James Stuckey rattled Following more than 50 speakers in “Extell leaves the table, and we’ll ei- Continued from page 1 off the numbers of their offer like an support of and against the Ratner project, ther find somebody else — we won’t ing out the commitment Extell made to auctioneer. the board opened a motion, which had sell it.” “If you use the methodology that been pre-written, and suggested selection Candace Carponter, an attorney for hire union laborers, provide job training was followed in your appraisal, and you of Forest City Ratner as the bidder, with Develop-Don’t Destroy Brooklyn, and aim for 20-percent minority and take into consideration the cost of the the caveat that they up the ante. slammed the MTA’s determination and women-owned business hires. land, and creating the platform, which Commissioner Mitchell Pally, from Kalikow’s statements on the matter. “They didn’t speak against us, they you need in order to make your land Suffolk County, was the lone dissenting “The fact that they won’t allow or just want more jobs,” she pointed out. valuable in the first place, as well as the vote. won’t negotiate with Extell and will al- Another thing she said her compa- cost of the new yards, which allow your “Both bidders should be given an op- low Ratner to supplement his bid ny’s bid lacked was a thorough eco- new M-7 trains and your infrastructure portunity to come back during this 45- speaks to the fact that he’s a preferred nomic development analysis. “Before to meet the 40 percent capacity that you day period, sit down as equals with the developer, and violates the exception in the Sept. 29 meeting we would’ve been wish to have in the growth of your sys- chairman [Kalikow] and the executive the eminent domain decision,” she said, able to do that,” Goren said. “It usually tem, the plan we submitted, which was, director [Katherine Lapp],” he said. referring to the Supreme Court’s ruling takes 60 days to do a comprehensive in fact, designed to meet all of those In response to board member criti- in favor of using eminent domain for analysis of the economic benefit and things, comes to the value of $395 mil- cism of the now sole-source bidding private economic development projects, impact of a project.” lion,” he told the board members. process, Kalikow said, “I think it prob- but not for projects by preferred devel- Extell owner Gary Barnett was made He said Extell’s equivalent of $217 ably makes more sense to negotiate opers. aware of the request for proposals in million paled in comparison. with one bidder at a time, because oth- “Although Mr. Kalikow said that mid-June by Develop-Don’t Destroy “We have experience. We’ve worked erwise it’s never-ending.” when you give out a lease you don’t Brooklyn, a group protesting Ratner’s with you. We have a track record. We “Anyway, I don’t like two bidders,” give out two leases for an apartment, plan and favoring, instead, smaller- know how to do this site. And it’s critical the MTA chairman said. certainly, when you’re selling your scale development. The MTA had put we move on this quickly because it is im- “I’ve been in business for 38 years and property you do get potential bidders to out the request for proposals on May portant. We need to get this arena going,” I’ve had my ups and downs, but in all bid against each other, and that’s the 25, with a deadline of July 6, leaving a so as not to delay construction in time for those years I’ve never sent two tenants way you get the better bidder,” said truncated bidding period of only 31 the 2008 basketball season, he said. the lease for the same space at the same Carponter. “By not doing that, they’ve days. In addition to a 19,000-seat arena for time. It’s just not right, it’s immoral and prevented themselves from getting the Forest City Ratner, MTA officials his New Jersey Nets, Ratner’s plan it’s not the way l like to do business. best dollar for the bid. have said, has been in discussions over promises 1,500 construction jobs yearly “Ratner knows that Extell is out “It makes no sense form any sort of the rail yards development rights with on the site — covering six city blocks there,” Kalikow added. “And if Ratner business perspective.”

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THE POWER BEHIND EVERYTHING YOU DO py p ON IT 4 BRZ THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM July 30, 2005 Great rate. FDIC insured. Did we mention great rate? Nab ‘airbag burglars’ By Lilo H. Stainton named Walter, about 5-foot-5 lice that he noticed the garage The Brooklyn Papers and 150 pounds, with dark door was open at his home, eyes and short, dark hair. between Second and Third av- Police arrested two men 62/68 BLOTTER Nab slashers enues, around 10 am on July and a teenager who were 22. The garage had been se- trying to pry the airbags bruise on his face. ance. The stolen items includ- Police arrested a trio of rob- cure at 8:30 pm the night be- from a Honda on Shore The attacker then grabbed ed $3, a cell phone and a non- bers who slashed a man’s face fore, he said. Road. the victim’s money — the driver ID card, police said. and stole a wad of cash in an The man told police that a Police Officer Francesco teen said he had $260 on him early morning attack not far gray 15-speed mountain bike Beer brawl from the 62nd Precinct sta- Belluscio said he saw one rob- — snatched the gold chain An argument between co- was missing. Neighbors did not ber bust through a window of and cross with white stones tionhouse. hear the robbery, police said. workers grew violent after one The victim, 28, told police the vehicle, parked on 99th from his neck and took his man cut the other with a bro- Knifed for pot Nextel cell phone, valued at that he was on Bay 25th Street Street and Shore Road, around ken beer bottle. A 31-year-old Bensonhurst 3:15 am on July 19. Belluscio $130, before fleeing on foot. near Bath Avenue, around The 33-year-old slashing 3:15 am, on July 19, when man was slashed after mid- said the robber then hopped $3 thief victim told police he and his night on July 20 by four men inside and used a screwdriver three strangers approached. Aman resting on a 20th 27-year-old colleague were Two of the attackers re- who asked him for drugs. to try and remove the airbags, Avenue bench was struck on drinking beer on the corner of The victim told police he % a police report stated. strained the victim while the the head and robbed by a gun- Third Avenue and 85th Street, third flashed a knife and was in a park at the corner of * Another suspect stood wielding mugger. around 1 am, on July 23. Cropsey and 17th avenues, at guard outside the vehicle, grabbed his money. The vic- APY The victim, 25, told police Afight started between tim told police he lost $1,000. 12:30 am, when four strangers while a third was watching he was sitting near 65th Street, them and the younger man approached. farther down the block, ready The robbers then slashed him 3.10for balances of $5,000 or more around 1:45 am, on July 21, became irate, police said. The above his left eye, causing a The robbers asked if he had X.XX to serve as a getaway driver, when the mugger approached. angry attacker smashed a any marijuana, the man said. said police. The owner of the small cut. The man showed the victim a beer bottle, police said, and Police arrested two men, When he told them he did not, vehicle, a Third Avenue resi- black handgun and him on used the jagged glass edge to one man drew a knife and at- MONEY MARKET ACCOUNT. dent, did not witness the ages 26 and 23, and a 17-year- FDIC INSURED. the back of the head before cut his co-worker’s right old woman. tacked, police said. 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Three men were hit by BB ing at the corner of 18th Av- The teenager called to him and police. Other neighbors heard The hungry robber con- gun fire in separate incidents enue and 81st Street. waved. metlifebank.com the alarm. vinced the deliveryman to fol- in Bensonhurst on July 21, all In the July 24 incident, a But when the homeowner within the vicinity of an 18th The shop owner said no *A*Annualnnual Percentage YieldsYields (APYs)(APYs) areare effectiveeffective 00/00/007/20/05 ,and and are are variable variable and and subject subject to to change. change. Balances Balances up up to to $1,499 $1,499 earn earn 1.00% 0.00% APY;APY; $1,500–$4,999 $1,500–$4,999 earn earn low him up the stairs to his 39-year-old man told police turned around, the delinquent 01.00%.00% APY; $5,000–$24,999 earnearn 0.00%3.10% APY; $25,000+$25,000+ earnearn 0.00%3.10% APY. FeesFees maymay reducereduce earnings.earnings. goods were missing. apartment when he claimed he Avenue building where teens that he was working on his shot him with a BB gun, po- were seen shooting from the Bank products and services are provided by MetLife Bank, N.A., Member FDIC didn’t have enough cash to house on Bay Ridge Parkway, lice said. He then fled in the iPod snatched FDIC insurance up to $100,000 per depositor. rooftop, police said. between Colonial Road and van. A young man riding the D L04105UO4(exp1005)MLB-LD 0410-6127 PEANUTS © UFS, Inc. cover the cost of the pizza, po- lice said. Afourth man was shot by train July 20 was choked by a But once inside the stairwell, the pellets three days later, trio of attackers who snatched police said the thief pulled a while working on his home on his iPod digital music player. knife and held it to the victim’s Bay Ridge Parkway. The victim, 21, told police throat, demanding money. The It is not clear if any of the Big week for car thefts he was riding the train when You Have Only robber snatched $30 — and the BB gun attacks are related. All he was approached by three pizza — and then ran. four victims suffered minor The Brooklyn Papers men around 11:40 am. Get in Shape 30 Minutes injuries, say police. When police arrived, the vic- Thieves snagged at least seven cars this week, one parked in a One of them grabbed his tim saw his attacker come The first incident involved neck with both hands, the vic- To Work Out, a man who was hit at 4:57 pm driveway and secured by a wheel lock. downstairs — holding the pizza Police said that vehicle, a red 2001 Honda, was snatched from tim said, while the other two — and enter another apartment. when he walked by the corner looked on. When the train for Summer! Don’t Waste It of 82nd Street and Bay Park- behind a home on Bay Eighth Street, not far from 86th Street, Police followed him and arrest- sometime between 10 pm on July 20 and daybreak the next day, reached the Bay Parkway sta- ed the robber and recovered the way, police said. The BB tion, one of the attackers At The caused cuts and bruises to the July 21. The 33-year-old owner told police he had also secured knife — and the pie — from a the wheel with an extra lock. snatched his music player and Wrong Club third-floor apartment. man’s head. pushed him off the train and at Police believe the shot was Between 3 pm on July 23 and noon on July 24, thieves Beaten, robbed snatched a 2003 Dodge Neon. The 32-year-old owner said he had onto the platform, police said. fired from a rooftop nearby. The victim was treated for A 15-year-old boy lost a parked the red car on Bay 14th Street, near Benson Avenue. An hour later, a BB struck a minor injuries at the station. wad of cash, his crucifix pen- 62-year-old man in the left Around midnight on July 24, a 30-year-old man told police his dant and a cell phone July 23 side of his neck as he walked 1998 Ford Bronco was stolen from 84th Street, near 24th Avenue. Unlucky number JOIN NOW when robbers beat him up. along 18th Avenue, between On July 22, a 61-year-old man said his 1999 Cadillac Escalade Robbers grabbed cash and and get The victim, of Bay Ridge, East Ninth Street and Coney was stolen from 84th Street, near Bay 38th Street. The man ac- lottery tickets from a bodega The power to amaze yourself. told police he was on Third Island Avenue, police said. knowledged it had been parked illegally. on Avenue U overnight. the rest of Avenue at 79th Street at 4:38 They could not locate the On July 21, around 7 pm, thieves took a 1981 Chevrolet Police said the grocery was TWO pm, when a stranger ap- shooters. Caprice, police said. The 70-year-old victim said he parked the hit sometime between 10 pm Convenient Locations proached. Afew blocks away, and just vehicle on West First Street, near Quentin Road. on July 18 and 6 am the next SUMMER The teen said the thug over an hour later, a third vic- Police said that between 7 pm on July 18 and sometime the next day. They said thieves entered in Bay Ridge punched him on the left side tim suffered a similar fate. day, a 1996 Buick Century was stolen. The car had been parked on the store, near West Fifth of the face and he fell to the The 17-year-old man told Bay Ridge Avenue, near 18th Avenue, the owner told police. Street, through a window in a FREE! ••••• pavement, hurting his right el- police he was hit on the back Between 9 pm on July 18 and the morning of July 19, police back bathroom and grabbed bow. Police said the victim by BB gun fire at 7:15 pm as said, a woman lost her 2000 Audi A6 to thieves. The car was the goods from the counter up With coupon only. Expires 8/31/05. 9801 Fourth Ave. (corner of Marine Ave.) had a large, red, swollen he walked on 18th Avenue, parked on West 10th Street, near Quentin Road. front. CURVES COUPON (718) 680-7975 Bigger Location & Free Week ••••• More Equipment On Us! Grand Opening Same Friendly Staff With coupon only. Expires 8/31/05. 7409 3rd Ave. BEER PIER… * Offer based on 1st visit. Min. 12 mo. cd program. Service fee paid at time of enrollment. (718) 238-4523 Not valid with any other offers. Valid only at participating locations. Continued from page 1 In the meantime, Brooklyn would be great for the pier,” Brewery has been left bobbing he added. in the waves, and now ASI is After much promotion as allied with the brewery in ef- the ideal tenant by the city’s forts to maintain the shipping Economic Development Cor- port. poration, which is working “American Stevedoring, with the Port Authority to re- elected officials, Brooklyn develop the piers from Cobble Brewery and Phoenix Bever- “WHAT?” Hill to Red Hook, the popular age have all offered a frame- microbrewery finds itself work for a comprehensive res- caught in a riptide of dissent olution, specifically providing If this is your first over the future of the piers. for Phoenix Beverage-Brook- Callan / Tom The current tenants of Pier lyn Brewery at Pier 7,” said response ... you’re 7, American Stevedoring Inc. Matt Yates, ASI’s director of (ASI), a container shipping governmental affairs. not alone. This is how and warehouse facility, agreed Yates said ASI has offered to vacate the pier to make way to drop its lawsuit seeking to remain on Pier 7 on the provi- for the tourist-friendly Papers file The Brooklyn approximately 28 million sion that the pier be seamless- company and its Long Island American Stevedoring cranes unload cargo from freighter at Pier 7 in 2003. City-based distribution partner. ly handed over to Brooklyn Americans who experience What ASI requested first Brewery and Phoenix Bever- “I know they have an inter- “That whole issue gets into the Waterfront Committee and from the Port Authority was age, with something guaran- est in wanting to move to Pier litigation, and for me to an- also sits on the committee for hearing loss respond. proof, such as an advance teeing the deal in writing. He said the Port Authority 7, and because of the litiga- swer that question would be economic development, said lease, of the commitment to sued American Warehousing, tion, that’s not proceeding,” airing obvious stipulation,” the bi-state agency had bringing the brewery to the saying that, among other she said. Coleman said. About Brook- brought things to a standstill. pier, which in coming years things, “we need to evict them But Hindy’s hopes, which lyn Brewery, he said, “I guess “I do not understand the would find itself situated be- from these piers because we involve getting Phoenix Bev- they will have those discus- Port Authority position here — What you can do tween a cruise ship terminal need to put Phoenix on Pier erage set up as an active ex- sions after we get the litigation if the Port Authority is happy and Brooklyn Bridge Park, a 7,” Yates said. “Are we willing porting business by cargo ship behind us.” with Phoenix as a replace- mammoth commercial, luxury to give the Port Authority the at Pier 7, in order to increase Hindy said he would create ment, then they should agree Having your hearing checked by condominium and open-space pier back, just as they took the brewery’s international dis- an extended beer garden on to that and it will happen; if waterfront development inhab- Pier 6 back?” he asked and an- tribution, may be at odds with the pier that could offer tours not, then say so and explain an audiologist can provide the answers iting Piers 1-6. swered his own question, say- what the city’s deputy mayor of the brewing facilities as why,” Yassky said. “I don’t In August, the Port Authori- ing, “Not without an executed for economic development, well as increase production. know what more they could you need. ty attempted to evict American lease with Phoenix Bever- Daniel Doctoroff, has said is He also said the brewery and ask for, because Phoenix is an Warehousing, a partner com- ages.” the city’s priority for the piers. Phoenix would generate eco- excellent maritime use with pany of ASI, from the “south- Since word that Brooklyn In an April interview with nomic wealth for the borough real jobs. ern half of Pier 7,” and in re- Brewery was eyeing Pier 7 The Brooklyn Papers, Docto- and the city, and save his own “If they don’t want Phoenix, If you suspect you or someone you know sponse the company filed a broke last year, the Port Au- roff predicted the effective company a great deal of ex- then say so,” he said. “If they complaint with the Federal thority and the city’s Econom- death of shipping on the Red pense currently being used to do want Phoenix — as they may have a hearing problem, call today Maritime Commission alleg- ic Development Corporation Hook-Cobble Hill piers, say- pay for truck hauls to bring the should — I don’t know why ing discriminatory practices by (EDC), as well as Borough ing the city had no plans to exports to Port Elizabeth in they’re insisting that first ASI for a personal appointment. the Port Authority, which had President Marty Markowitz, maintain shipping operations New Jersey for shipment. has to vacate, and only then concurrently been stalling on have expressed a desire to there past 2007. “Phoenix would be bringing will they sign a deal with granting the longtime shipping bring the brewery to the wa- He said at the time that the in thousands of containers of Phoenix. Why do they care? company a new lease on the terfront site. city had “not made a final Heineken and import beers; it Let’s sign a deal with Phoenix piers. This week, the EDC was judgment as far as what to do would be a lot of business for and let’s move forward. I’m 748-2630 / 745-5169 The company, which em- still on the mark with that for piers 7 through 9,” but said the Brooklyn piers,” said finding the Port Authority’s ploys 600 longshoremen, took message. Pier 10 was an “inevitable” Hindy. “Brooklyn Brewing position baffling.” Medicare • Medicaid • Most Insurance Accepted a big hit last year when the “I know we are talking to a part of the cruise port plans, will probably export 75,000 Yassky also noted the Port Authority failed to renew company called Phoenix Bev- which would wipe out all of cases of beer — that’s 80 or 90 EDC’s swift work in acquiring their lease for piers 5 through erage that’s based in Long Is- ASI’s remaining operations. containers going out.” piers 11 and 12 for cruise ship 11. The agency instead ceded land City, and they are inter- Port Authority spokesman “We’re going to be expand- operations last December. piers 5 and 6 to Brooklyn ested in locating to Pier 7,” Steve Coleman said this week ing, our beer has caught on in “When EDC wants some- Bridge Park, and Pier 11 to a said EDC spokeswoman Jen- that he was unable to discuss Denmark,” he added. “Being thing to happen, like cruise AMERICAN HEARING CENTER / OMNI new cruise ship dock. The re- nifer Nelson, which brokered a anything involving pending lit- able to ship directly off the ships, they get initiative here newed lease, issued in Decem- 30-year lease deal with Carni- igation, and declined to com- pier would save us significant and make it happen,” Yassky 512 84th Street ber, runs through 2007, but is val and Norwegian cruise lines ment on the agency’s interest money in transportation.” said, adding, “I wish they were only for piers 7, 8, 9a, 9b and to dock in Brooklyn, at piers in bringing Brooklyn Brewery Brooklyn Heights Council- using that kind of initiative 10. 11 and 12, starting in 2006. to Pier 7. man David Yassky, who chairs here.” July 30, 2005 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM AWP 5

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Call for Bleaching Special Gardens civic Migliaccio, 63

pompous-ass,” she said, a Community leader point she repeated several times. “I don’t mean it in an unladylike fashion. The man, befriended Gowanus he never forced anything down your throat. By Jess Wisloski ed son, nephew, brother and un- “When he became co-chair [of the CB6 land use commit- The Brooklyn Papers cle to four nieces and nephews, who thought of him as another tee], he never forgot he was a Ernest Migliaccio, a man parent. community person — he nev- recognized for his efforts to Migliaccio was born Aug. er forgot what it would be on contribute to his South 22, 1941, and was raised in the other side of the desk, and Brooklyn community, died Brooklyn, primarily Benson- in a community meeting he al- last week from pancreatic hurst and Midwood. He at- ways let everybody speak. “That’s never forgetting cancer. He was 63. tended Columbia University for undergraduate English where you came from,” she Known by fellow communi- said. ty leaders for his intelligence studies, and earned a master’s degree in English at the Uni- Yassky agreed and pointed and insight, Migliaccio, who out Migliaccio’s selfless and lived in Carroll Gardens, helped versity of Virginia. He later earned a Ph.D., according to tireless commitment. found the environmental and “Ernie was that all-too-rare community group, Friends of Janine Sullivan, who said her uncle’s primary craft was in person who was involved in Greater Gowanus (FROGG). his community for no reason early computer printmaking Ronald I. Teichman, D.D.S. other than to try and do some- He served on Community technologies, and the study of Cosmetic And Family Dentistry thing useful, and he had infi- Board 6 since 2001, and despite typography. his illness even attended the last nite patience and sense of hu- 357 Seventh Avenue (At 10th St.), “He was a printer, and had mor, which can also be in land use committee, on which his own printing press,” said 718-768-1111 he served as co-chair, just a short supply on community is- Sullivan. “He was interested sues,” said Yassky. week before he died. in typography, and early To family, he was a dedicat- “At his wake, it was amazing prints, and did a lot of printing — it was the breadth of people for himself. A lot of people in who knew him from all differ- our family have books that he ent parts of his life,” the coun- printed and bound.” cilman said. “It was obvious to For the last 25 years, Migli- me that he was somebody who The Art of Making accio lived in a building he left an imprint on people in owned on Union Street between many different spheres.” Smith and Court streets. Ernest Migliaccio with grand niece Nora Sullivan in Greenwood Lake upstate. Stoltz said that even the bur- Legs Perfect Though he never married or ial was appropriate for the Re- had children of his own, Janine naissance man: “We were so Sullivan said she, her brother velopment on his block, di- volunteer, Ernest often repre- tive in the community, but I glad when his sister told us that – Veins of all sizes treated and their cousins shared a very rectly behind his property. sented the community board don’t think we realized the ex- they had bought a plot for him close relationship with their un- “We met over what the in formal hearings before offi- tent of it,” said Sullivan, who at Green-Wood, because we felt – Varicosis and spiders treated cle, as did their spouses, and Eckerd Pharmacy, which at cial bodies such as the City said she was moved that Coun- that was the place he would’ve – 20 years experience Sullivan’s children. the time was going to be a Council, City Planning Com- cilman David Yassky and As- wanted to be; and we all wanted “I mean, I’m walking around Genovese, was planning to mission, Board of Standards semblywoman Joan Millman to see where he was. The spot – Most work done in our office my kitchen right now, I’m look- do,” she said, when it was first and Appeals and Landmarks came out and personally spoke was just a beautiful spot, the ing at the sink he put in,” she being built along Smith Street. Preservation Commission. at length with family members birds were singing and the but- said in a telephone interview “He had just retired, and he “His thoughtful and articu- after his passing. terflies were dancing overhead. from her New Jersey home. was a man of great intelli- late manner was surpassed “They genuinely seemed And we felt OK about leaving “He wired the outlet right next gence and energy and only by his tenacity for ‘fight- really touched by his total him there — we felt this was to me, and he bought me just thoughtfulness, and at the time ing the good fight’ on just selfless commitment,” she the right place.” 21 about every CD I own. didn’t know how he was go- causes. His fervor and serious- said, and added her apprecia- “Just last night we had our “He’s really in just about all ing to apply it, but knew he ness of purpose were evident tion for Hammerman’s e-mail. first FROGG meeting without YEARS of our houses,” she said, speak- was going to apply it in his in all he did. Our community “I remember a mutual friend him, and we all felt like he EXPERIENCE ing on behalf of the family. community.” lost a caring person, good of ours telling us ‘Ernie’s like a was there,” she said. Migliaccio also was an The pharmacy fight was friend and thoughtful neighbor celebrity’ — I didn’t realize he “His spirit is still with us all. electrician, plumber and lover just the beginning, she said, of with his passing. had testified before legislative Migliaccio is survived by his of Baroque music. a longstanding involvement “We lost a shining star,” bodies,” she added. mother and her sister, who live “Bach was probably his fa- with the community board wrote Hammerman. Neighbor and fellow activist together only five doors from vorite,” said Sullivan, “He and other commitments of AMass for Migliaccio was Celia Cacace said that beyond his Union Street apartment fore was like a Benjamin Franklin, Be fter community activism. held at the St. Agnes Roman his community involvement, building, as well as his sisters, fte a Leonardo da Vinci; he could A “We were partners and bud- Catholic Church at Sackett and Migliaccio was a dear friend. Linda Manzo — and her two do anything, he really could.” dies in just so many battles to- Hoyt streets, and he was buried “I found out so much more children, Joseph Manzo (and Bette Stoltz, who worked gether,” she said. in Green-Wood Cemetery. from his family about my his wife Maryann) and Janine Brooklyn Vein-Laser Center with Migliaccio on CB6 and The community board’s dis- Both his family and fellow friend that I loved so much,” Sullivan (and her husband helped to develop FROGG trict , Craig Hammer- activists were greatly im- said Cacace. “He wrote poet- Mark) — as well as his sister 263 7th Avenue, Suite 5E • (718) 499-7755 three years ago, said she first man, issued a statement on pressed to learn the magnitude ry, he wrote music — I mean, Elisa Torre, her husband, Gre- www.perfectleg.com • fax (718) 499-7887 met him when a Genovese Migliaccio’s passing on July 19. of his devotion to each. he wrote music! Such talents, gory, and their children, Matt pharmacy was planned for de- “Always among the first to “We knew that he was ac- and, you know, and far from a and Elizabeth Torre.

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5MM\ Trash can ban halted 5WWSQM?QT[WV I\:QLOM_WWL by construction plans ;I^QVO[*IVS

be a cleaner Bensonhurst as a Pilot plan result of the trial program, QV,aSMZ0MQOP\[ which consists of three levels: parts of 86th Street will keep was to have their litter baskets, other parts will have a reduced number started and others will have none. The portion of 86th Street last April between 18th and 20th av- $PNFJONFFUGPSNFS UI"WFOVF enues will keep their litter bas- kets, about eight cans will be /FX:PSL.FUTTUBS 4BUVSEBZ "VHVTUUI By Ajla Grozdanic uprooted from 24th to 26th The Brooklyn Papers avenues, and twice that many BOE#SPPLMZO$ZDMPOFT BNUPQN A decision to remove will be removed from the more than two dozen pub- stretch between 20th and 23rd NBOBHFS .PPLJF8JMTPO  lic wastebaskets from 86th avenues, Maria Termini, assis- Street in Bensonhurst, as a tant commissioner of commu- pilot program intended to nity affairs for the Sanitation test whether less trash Department, told The Brook- lyn Papers last January. would litter the streets The trial, Feuer said, will without the receptacles, take place after Keyspan com- was put on hold due to pletes the utility work and be- unexpected construction fore construction begins, al- "TLBCPVUPVS'SFF(JGUTGPS/FX"DDPVOUT plans in the area, Commu- though he would not commit nity Board 11 district man- to saying it would start before ager Howard Feuer told the end of the year, due to the The Bay Ridge Paper. / Jori Klein often uncertain schedules of “We had a green light and such projects. the Department of Sanitation “We’re still in the process of was getting ready to remove getting things set up,” said San- the litter baskets,” Feuer said itation Department spokes- of the roughly three-month woman Taryn Duckett. “Be- .FNCFS'%*$ XXXSJEHFXPPECBOLDPN initiative, which was to have Papers File The Brooklyn cause of the construction, it’s started in April. An overflowing trash receptacle on the corner of 86th Street and 18th Avenue. better to keep the bins there.” But after learning of the pending construction plans, he said, he had to write a letter to largely due to residents who the Sanitation Department dump home trash in the cans. urging them to hold off on the The project would take trash can removal. place along eight blocks of The construction at hand, a 86th Street, with the most rad- sewer and water main replace- ical changes expected be- ment along 86th Street be- tween 20th and 23rd avenues. tween 21st Avenue and Bay Members of CB11 agreed 41st Street, is scheduled to to the trial run. commence in January 2006, “Litter baskets are a magnet according to Matthew Mona- for filth and they are not used han, a spokesman for the city properly,” said Feuer, adding Department for Design and that they are often filled with Construction, which oversees household waste. such projects. Currently, the “There are great cities in Keyspan Energy company has the world that don’t have litter permits to perform prelimi- baskets,” he added. nary utility work in prepara- Concerned with the incon- tion for the capital construc- venience of taking away the sim- tion project. ple luxury of being able to dis- Feuer said keeping waste- pose of candy wrappers when baskets on the street for now is walking down the street, neigh- the best solution, due to the boring CB10 opted for an educa- disruption that will be caused tional approach involving fliers, by the utility preparations. fines and additional enforcement “We put breaks on [the pi- from the Sanitation Department lot] for a while,” he said. “We combined with more frequent didn’t want to make it worse pickups of the refuse on the cor- for the merchants.” ner, said CB10 district manager The trial ban was initiated Josephine Beckmann. in Bensonhurst by Feuer. The “By removing garbage pails, district manager, whose board you’re going to take away the is responsible for Benson- problem of people putting their hurst, Bath Beach and household garbage there,” said Gravesend, introduced the Craig Eaton, chairman of concept at a CB11 public CB10. “But you’re not going meeting last December, in re- to provide ways for people on sponse to concerns that the the street to throw things away, cans were actually encourag- which is going to create a larg- ing a spillover of trash onto er problem.” the sidewalks and streets. Feuer insists that there will

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The Brooklyn Cyclones, Fashion Jewelry by Elements of Style, Health Matters, Incensed by a deal cut by Papers The Brooklyn Law Offices of Connors & Sullivan, M & T Mortgage Corporation the City Council and Mayor Michael Bloomberg over sit- Rep. Anthony Weiner, a New York City mayoral candidate, speaks at a rally against the city’s proposed Southwest Brooklyn ing of the four new waste waste transfer facility on Crospey Avenue at 26th Avenue in Bensonhurst.

transfer stations — one each garbage for traces of carcino- in Brooklyn, Queens, Manhat- gens before burning them in tan and Staten Island — the incinerator — and local Colton slammed the council observers predict this latest hearings, which focused large- battle may prove even trickier. ly on Speaker Gifford Miller’s “This time will be tougher,” Bay Ridge-Bensonhurst Parks Task Force & opposition to a transfer station said Mitchell Cohen, a mem- in his Upper East Side district. ber of the activist group Miller is also vying for the Brooklyn Greens. “The incin- Democratic mayoral nomina- erator clearly violated city and State Senator Marty Golden tion. state statute; this one is just “The City Council spent all planned and designed.” of its time discussing and debat- A cement storage pyramid present ing the quality of life for the res- and a few foraging cats are the idents living in the Upper East only visible clues to the De- Side of Manhattan and forgot partment of Sanitation’s 30- about the needs of the rest of the year stay on the land. Neigh- city’s population,” said Colton bors and local politicians in a statement announcing the worry that without more thor- rally. “This Bensonhurst com- ough environmental inspec- munity and I will not lie down tion, contaminants now buried and die at the hands of irrespon- in the soil will be dredged up sible city policy, and neither when the waterway is deep- CONCERTS should other residential com- ened to allow passage for the munities burdened by waste fa- trash barges. cilities across the entire city.” In April, the Sanitation De- The incinerator, whose twin partment filed an Environmen- stacks were demolished last Au- tal Impact Statement for the gust, burned an estimated 300 project, but Colton wants the tons of municipal waste each city to put the trash station plan day from 1961 until 1991, through its Uniform Land Use when its permits were revoked. Review Procedure (ULURP), a IN THE PARK “Overall, the idea behind roughly seven-month public the waste transfer stations is review process that requires right — we do need to move recommendations by and hear- waste without burdening other ings before the community 2005 communities,” said Weiner of board, borough president, City the plan to barge waste from Planning Commission and City the Bensonhurst site. “But the Council. It is considered the problem is that we have al- most stringent review process Concert Schedule ready fought this battle and in the state. deemed this site inappropriate “The environmental impact for handling waste, the con- study is a joke now,” said Col- Aug 1st Emanon Parkville gestion, population and prox- ton. “They say the greatest im- imity to a public park are all pact will be on this kind of fish, (50’s-90’s Favorites) (65th St. & 8th Ave.) still the same.” not that kind of fish and there The Department of Sanita- aren’t that many of this kind of tion proposal calls for a three- fish here. We need thorough in- Aug 3rd COUNTRY NIGHT Marine Park story facility in Bensonhurst formation on things like the cur- capable of transferring 400 rent. People fish here and off tons of solid waste a day from Coney Island and on Sheeps- featuring THE ROADHOUSE BAND (Fillmore Avenue) trucks onto barges for at least head Bay — I want to know the next 20 years. Similar fa- where the dirty soil is going.” plus Line Dancing instruction (rain date 8/22) cilities are planned in Queens, Gina Romano, president of Staten Island and Manhattan. Nellie Bly, feared a health risk The current proposal expects if her amusement park off Aug 9th Jeff Samaha Choral Ensemble 79th St. & Shore Road the stations to handle a limited Shore Parkway at Bay 41st amount of commercial waste Street gets a trash facility as a and up to 36 collection vehi- neighbor. Aug 10th Risky Business Marine Park cles per hour. “Personally, I don’t see why With memories of the incin- you would want to put waste erator so fresh, the fight against where there are people and (60’s & 70’s Oldies) (Fillmore Ave) the trash depot is already going children,” she said. “When the strong in Bensonhurst. incinerator was there, there “When we were children, were rats and children should Aug 15th Frankie Marra & His Band Van Sicklen St. we lived with black soot from not be playing in a place like that incinerator — it was on that. You can either have a (Top 40 Classic Rock) & Avenue U our clothes, in the pools and playground back here or waste on the window sills. Why — you can’t have both.” can’t we finally have some- Aug 16th City Sounds Dyker Park thing nice in that space?” said Jeanine Cheri, who has lived LEGAL NOTICES two blocks from the city- (Old & New Dance) (86th St. & 14th Ave.) owned lot most of her life. 161 UTICA, LLC. Notice of formation of Limited Liability Company (LLC). Name: 161 Utica, LLC, “I had a double mastecto- Articles of Organization filed with Secretary of my and survived that. My State of New York (SSNY) on 3/3/04. NY Office husband survived a concentra- location: Kings County. SSNY has been designat- Aug 17th Alive N Kickin Marine Park ed as Agent of the LLC upon whom process tion camp,” said Selma Heiss, against it may be served. The post office address a Waterview Towers condo- to which the SSNY shall mail a copy of any (Hit “Tighter & Tighter”) rain date 8/31 (Fillmore Ave) process against the LLC served upon the LLC, minium owner around the cor- 5409 Avenue H, Brooklyn, NY 11234. Latest date ner from the site. to dissolve: 12/31/2079. Purpose/ character of “We don’t want to die from LLC: To engage in any lawful act or activity. BR33 Aug 23rd Time Was (Do Wop) rain date 8/29 79th St. & Shore Road toxins in our neighborhood,” Notice is hereby given than an order entered by the Civil Court of New York, County of Kings, on she said. July 22, 2005, Index #500720/2005, a copy of Getting the city to shut the which may be examined at the office of the Clerk of the Civil Court, located at the Civil Court, in Aug 24th Family Day Marine Park incinerator down required two The City of New York, Kings County, 141 lawsuits — one of which, in Livingston Street, Room 007, Brooklyn, New 1986, ended in a compromise York, grants me the right to assume the name of (Karaoke, games, prizes, etc.) (Fillmore Ave) AMY HUYNH. My present name is TU THANH wherein Sanitation Depart- HUYNH. My address is 1652 73rd Street, ment workers began checking Brooklyn, New York 11204. My place of birth is Aug 30th Family Day McKinley Park Brooklyn, New York, on August 9, 1992. BEN30

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ART Only human Williamsburg’s new Delgado-Tomei Gallery jumps on the figurative painting bandwagon with its inaugural show, “Figuratively Speaking: AGroup Preview.” “Figuratively Speak- ing,” which opens on Aug. 4 with a cocktail reception beginning at 6 pm, features works by seven artists, each of whom will have future solo shows in the gallery. Among the three paintings by Jerome Lagarrigue is “Uncle Jacky,” pictured. The show will be on display through Sept. 10 at the gallery (118 N. 11th St. between Berry Street and Wythe Avenue), which is open Friday through (718) 834-9350 The Brooklyn Papers’ essential guide to the Borough of Kings July 30, 2005 Sunday, from 1 pm to 6 pm and by appointment. For more information, call (718) 422-0282 or visit www.delgadotomeigallery.com. — Lisa J. Curtis

MUSIC Minnelli ‘Odd’ sell-out The Celebrate Brooklyn concert on Aug. 4, featur- ing Ben Folds, Rufus Wainwright (pictured) and Ben Lee, which is a benefit for the performing arts series, sold out last Saturday. This is great news for Celebrate Brooklyn, but bad news for those left without tickets. “We’ve never had a sold-out Celebrate Brooklyn benefit concert in four years,” said Jack Walsh, Cele- madness brate Brooklyn’s executive director. “It’s a very hot ticket,” said Walsh of the show, which is the only New Sequined ‘Cabaret’ singer York City stop on the ’ “Odd Men Out” tour. A ticketed event, such dazzles Coney Island crowd as the Aug. 4 perform- ance, which charges $35 By Lisa J. Curtis sergeant from the Fort Hamilton Army Base, a pop, helps Celebrate GO Brooklyn Editor who sang the national anthem, but 7-year-old Brooklyn raise funds to Sheepshead Bay resident Veronica Gorelik, support its free programs pologies to my readers who have no who regaled the crowd with “God Bless for which there’s just a doubt been waiting with bated breath for America” to recorded music accompaniment. $3 suggested donation. Athis dispatch about one of the world’s The applause couldn’t sate the appetite of While there is just one most gossiped about performers, Liza Minnelli, little Veronica, who later jumped on stage benefit show this summer, there are 24 free events, who showed up in an enormous white limo to during Minnelli’s curtain call — not to offer Walsh said. (The series’ opening night concert, featur- kick off the Seaside Summer Concert Series in the diva a bouquet of flowers — but to foist ing Rickie Lee Jones, was also a benefit for the series, Coney Island on July 14. her head shot into the star’s hand. Minnelli, but it allowed non-ticket holders to take seats outside Too many late nights carousing, er, report- to her credit, didn’t miss a beat and included of the VIP area. That seating will not be available for ing left me swooning from fever on my chaise the child in her bows. the Aug. 4 show.) longue, my preferred gin martini and Altoids When the introductions finally ended and the What’s particularly appealing about the show — a replaced with tiny plastic cups spotlight did hit Minnelli, the number of se- mixture of alternative rock and theatrical pop — is that of noxiously quins on her white the headlining acts, Wainwright and Folds, are appear- sweet cherry pantsuit doubled the ing together as solo artists, each performing with their cough syrup wattage and those of us own full band. and antibi- in the first four rows Wainwright’s performance comes after the release otics. But as GIRL gasped and held up our / Nikolai Komissarov of his second , “Want Two,” which is oozing soon as GO hands to shield our with operatic vocals, symphonic arrangements, reli- Girl’s energy returned, she raced eyes. After all, Minnelli is a star. She’s the in- gious references and even Latin. to the office, as fast as her bejew- domitable and hilarious Lucille on Fox-TV’s Folds, singer and songwriter of Ben Folds Five, eled flip-flops could carry her, to file this report: “Arrested Development” and will return to the came to fame in the late ’90s. Following the breakup The anticipation of Minnelli’s impending silver screen as a sex therapist in Billy Kent’s Papers The Brooklyn of the band in 2000, Folds pursued a successful solo arrival on the borough’s most kitschy strip “The OH in Ohio” this fall along with Parker Before and after: Liza Minnelli dazzled the crowd career, showcasing his talents as a piano player, singer was almost too much to bear for fans of Posey, Paul Rudd and Danny DeVito. at Asser Levy Park in Coney Island (above) and and songwriter. show tunes and gay men, alike. In her Coney Island set, at Asser Levy Park sampled hot dogs at Nathan’s after the show (left). Keeping in mind that the show is sold out, we don’t (Forgive me, if I’m being redundant.) But as on Surf Avenue and West Fifth Street, the want to get too many a disappointed fan’s hopes up. the concert date neared, GO Girl’s friends daughter of Hollywood legend Judy Gar- But all is not lost. If you’re dying to hear these artists were mysteriously evasive about accepting land and filmmaker Vincente Minnelli fre- To which she batted her lashes and returned in action, and we emphasize the word “hear,” you may her invitation to the show. quently exhibited the comic timing for which their unbridled passion with, “Oh, god! I’ll do so without a ticket — if you don’t mind lounging Well, who needs them, when you’re in the she’s been getting so much work of late. She never forget tonight. I’ll never forget you!” on the grass on the other side of an 8-foot fence, which audience and Minnelli’s in the spotlight? And also demonstrated those famous vocal cords Afterward, the borough president told GO will be put up to obscure the view of the stage for non- GO Girl certainly wasn’t alone, as more than and hands. Girl, “In my 23 years of producing these con- ticket holders. 8,000 of Liza’s legions were lured to the Although the first time GO Girl saw Min- certs, that performance [by Liza Minnelli] The Aug. 4 show begins at 7 pm at the Prospect

event, several stopping on the sidewalk to ad- nelli at work was in “The Muppets Take Callan / Tom was certainly near the top.” Park band shell at Ninth Street and Prospect Park mire each other’s concert tees. Manhattan,” this performance was much Brooklyn Papers photographer Tom Callan West in Park Slope. For more information about up- The opening act was a tough one to follow more memorable and poignant as she sang later spotted Minnelli and her entourage on coming performances, call (718) 855-7882 ext. 45 because it came within minutes of lulling the “Time has left us older and wiser — I know I the Cyclone rollercoaster and noshing at or visit www.celebratebrooklyn.org. crowd into a deep sleep. It seemed every am,” while balmy ocean breezes caressed the Nathan’s. —Ajla Grozdanic

Brooklyn politician in existence was passed crowd. But under the spotlight, it seems the Papers The Brooklyn As GO Girl shuffled out into the darkness the microphone by the concert series’ host, evening air wasn’t so rejuvenating. around the venue, being jostled to and fro by Borough President Marty Markowitz, and “I can’t breathe at all. It’s like peanut but- Minnelli has won numerous awards — a what appeared to be hundreds of concertgoers took their turn begging for votes. City Coun- ter,” complained Minnelli rather unconvinc- Golden Globe, Emmy and Oscar (and even a sucking from oxygen tanks when not yelling cil Speaker Gifford Miller, who’s running ingly. If only peanut butter could make GO Razzie Award for “Arthur 2: On the Rocks,” for “Doris” and “George” with urgent, raspy EVENT for mayor, not only spoke to the aged crowd Girl sing like that! but let those without sin cast the first stone, al- voices, I was filled with hope that “Liza with but shamelessly pandered to them with a per- When the tabloid-plagued singer told the right?) — so it would seem more than fair if a Z” would indeed sing again in Brooklyn formance of “Young at Heart” a la Frank crowd, “I have something surprising to tell she only gave 45 minutes of her time for a free some day. Sinatra. you,” it seemed that everyone sat up in their performance. But not our Liza! The glamour- And after they were done, inexplicably, seats a little straighter. One man yelled his in- puss left the stage for a costume change — Coming up the Consul General of Turkey took the mic quiry, “You’re pregnant?” But Minnelli only slipping into a shoulder-baring shimmer of Pull out your Blackberries, and save Aug. 11, and told the crowd, “We hope to see all of shared that she liked to sing folk ballads, pro- black sequins! — and regaled the crowd with for a performance by singer Patti LaBelle, you people in Brooklyn, in Istanbul.” nouncing them “buh-LAHDS,” before another set with her band of a dozen supreme- and Aug. 18, for singer Michael Bolton at the To say the least, GO Girl’s senses were launching into a hilarious performance of a ly talented musicians. Seaside Summer Concert Series. dulled and her enthusiasm was rapidly waning. risque song about a woman who’s sidetracked Orgasmic fans, unable to contain them- For more information on supporting the It was revealed that the entertainer most on her way to meet her lover in London — by selves, repeatedly called to their goddess, “I free concert series, call (718) 469-1912 or hungry for the footlights was not the staff every other man she sees on her journey. love you, Liza!” visit www.brooklynconcerts.com. Last ‘First’ The ’s monthly First Saturday series of free events continues on Aug. 6 with a Caribbean-themed lineup that includes the Young Dancemakers Company (pictured), performing original choreography at 5 pm. This will be the last First Saturday event until Hungry for success Oct. 1, because many events in the days prior to La- bor Day’s Annual West Indian-American Carnival will be held on the Brooklyn Museum’s grounds. Eating disorders are fodder for new Brooklyn series (In fact, the annual steel pan competition will be held in the museum’s parking lot on Sept. 3.) By Karen Butler prepared. image problems for most of his life, it is no All of the events are free, but tickets for the for The Brooklyn Papers An independent filmmaker and actor who wonder that he decided to draw upon some of films must be picked up prior to the screenings jokes that his work is often semi-autobio- his experiences for a smart, half-hour comedy at the Visitor Center in the Grand Lobby of the n the surface, eating disorders might not graphical because he “lacks imagination,” the about a quartet of Brooklynites who suffer museum (200 Eastern Parkway at Washington ‘Starved’ for work: Eric Schaeffer (at right), who stars as a sound like appetizing fare for a TV com- recovering alcoholic and former drug abuser from eating disorders. (For those who still Avenue in Prospect Heights). For a complete recovering anorexic commodities trader in the new FX se- Oedy. But Eric Schaeffer, the creator and admits he prides himself on his gift for deftly can’t picture it, think “Sex and the City,” but schedule of First Saturday events, visit the Web ries “Starved,” is also the show’s executive producer, star of the new FX series, “Starved,” has set balancing dark comedy with drama. with four friends talking about their eating site at www.brooklynmuseum.org/first-saturdays writer and director. out to prove that it can be — if it is properly Having also battled food issues and body- See STARVED on page 11 or call (718) 638-5000. —Lisa J. Curtis Destination Brooklyn Heights GREEK SPECIALTIES is PIG’N OUT! “Village Style Menu” Fast Free OUTDOOR est. 1953 20% OFF Delivery DINING Restaurant & Pizzeria ENTIRE MENU Restaurant Bar Open Private Corporate & Private catering Monday-Friday: 11am to 4pm 7 Days Party 60 Henry St. For a Great Evening! A Week Room (bet. 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BROOKLYN Neighborhood Bites Dining Guide This week:

ATLANTIC AVENUE Mango / Greg

Bacchus 409 Atlantic Ave. at Bond Street, (718) 852-1572

(AmEx) Entrees: $8-$18. Papers The Brooklyn Heavy truck traffic may trundle by Bacchus, but that doesn’t dampen the bouncy atmosphere inside this cozy French wine bar and bistro. Bruno Laclide’s din- ing room is quiet and the tree-lined back patio is romantic. Start with the “friand au fromage,” rolled Swiss cheese. “It’s like macaroni and cheese, only no macaroni,” said chef Didier Pawlicki. “It’s original. I don’t think that anyone in New York is selling it.” The lunch menu is standard French fare, with omelets, quiches and “croque monsieur” (the French Mango / Greg

version of the ham and cheese sandwich), and then Mango / Greg there’s steak au poivre, grilled tuna, lamb, pork ten- Lava the derloin, rabbit, duck, coq au vin, monkfish and more for dinner. Young wines dominate the cellar. Brunch is served Saturdays and Sundays. Open daily. The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn

Bedouin Tent Downtown Atlantic pastry chef Fran Papers The Brooklyn 405 Atlantic Ave. at Bond Street, (718) 852-5555 Sippel with her cupcakes. That’s Italian: (Left) The “zuppa di pesce” at Vesuvio restaurant in Bay (Cash only) Entrees: $5-$12. Ridge consists of shrimp, clams, mussels, lobster tail and calamari in a Despite its name change, this family-owned restau- oxtail terrine with cornichons and onion compote or rant has made Atlantic Avenue its home for the past marinara sauce over linguini. The cold antipasto platter (right) combines the sweetbread champagne with sauteed garlic 17 years. (Before Bedouin Tent, the Demis family ran new look prosciutto, salami, roasted peppers, olives, provolone, artichoke hearts spinach and potatoes. Or choose from one of their their eatery as “Moustache.”) Winner of Borough daily specials, suggests co-owner Benjamin Tretout. and fresh mozzarella. Hall’s 2001 “Mom and Pop Business of the Year Award,” Bedouin Tent is known far and wide for Complete your meal with a crepe suzette, a crepe Renovated Vesuvio erupts their appetizing food and friendly prices. filled with orange cream and heated at tableside. Outdoor dining is available in the 50 seat rear garden. rooms topped with a velvety grilled red tasting tomato sauce. The dish was a Signature dishes include “lambajin,” a Middle Open Mondays for dinner; Tuesday through Friday for pepper and thick slices of mozzarella little heavy on the cheese but still en- Eastern lamb pizza, and the “harira,” a Moroccan lunch and dinner; Saturday and Sunday, from 11 to 4 with pizzas, pastas & more stew and specialty Mediterranean drinks — includ- cheese. The appetizer was tasty, if not joyable. pm for brunch, and 5:30 pm to closing for dinner. ing a citrus-honey concoction — made for summer. exciting, but it couldn’t hold a candle to The only thing that marred tender For dessert, there’s the “basbousa” — semolina By Tina Barry room. Walk from the pizza area into the our serving of calamari. scallops of veal was an overly thick, cake served with yogurt and honey. True to its Shinjuku Japanese for The Brooklyn Papers name, the restaurant has garden seats year round dining rooms, and you’re met with an All evening, platters of golden- brightly lemon-laced white wine sauce. under a climate-controlled tent. Open daily for Cuisine elegant yet informal setting. brown fried calamari, one of the house The sauce on the chicken “Scarpariel- lunch and dinner. 177 Atlantic Ave. at Clinton Street, (AmEx, Disc, here are some restaurants that rise The walls of both dining areas are specialties, were carried to other tables. lo” was also thick, but so winy, with MC, V) (718) 935-1300. Entrees: $9.95 to $45.95 (for the “Love Boat” for two). to the level of neighborhood insti- paneled in warm tones. Marble-like ta- The kitchen serves it two ways: “fritti” such a mellow garlic flavor, that my Brawta Caribbean Cafe tution. Bay Ridge’s Vesuvio is one bles sport jute-woven place mats in with a side of marinara sauce, and comment is more of an observation While the decor is “Bohemian industrial,” according T 347 Atlantic Ave. at Hoyt Street, (718) 855-5515, to manager Jack Luu, the Shinjuku menu has all of the of them. earthy neutral tones, and huge glass jars “arrabbiata” topped with a light tomato than a criticism. Who could complain www.brawtacafe.com; also in Park Slope at 447 traditional Japanese favorites and a few surprises. For of ruby red peppers create an inviting sauce and slices of sauteed cherry pep- with such moist pieces of chicken Seventh Ave. at 15th Street, (718) 788-4680 (AmEx, The once simple pizza parlor has re- two big eaters, Luu recommends the “Love Boat”: 10 mained in the same spot on Third Av- display atop wood shelving. pers. We tried the “arrabbiata,” Italian breast and that sauce so fragrant with DC, Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $12.50-$21.50. pieces of sushi, 21 slices of sashimi, one maki roll This small Caribbean restaurant offers flavorful dish- selected by the chef and the Alaskan salmon roll plus enue since 1953, and has changed own- Like the setting, the menu is a hybrid for “angry,” and it was a delight. The piney notes of fresh rosemary? es in huge portions. Try the spicy curried coconut miso soup and salad. Although specials change every ership just once: in 1978 when Nino of sorts, straddling typical pizza parlor coating on the big pieces of squid was The dessert roundup offers the same shrimp or the jerk tofu, tofu or conch roti or the couple of weeks, Shinjuku is currently serving seared Viscuso bought the place. fare and more than the usual red sauce crackling crisp; some of the slices be- tried-and-true favorites that you’ll find newest addition to the menu — jerk shrimp with pepper tuna wrapped in organic greens. mango salsa. Brawta is BYOB, but don’t forget Nino is still the dishes. For casual gan to soften in the deeply flavored in most Italian restaurants and, increas- about their fresh-squeezed juices like mango, fruit The wine list continues to grow and they also offer owner; you can dining, the pizzas sauce, making each mouthful a mix of ingly, bistros of all persuasions: punch, pine-ade (a sweet combination of ginger four sakes — three cold and one hot. Luu can spot him behind DINING are thin-crusted crunchy topping and pleasantly mois- tiramisu, cheesecake, gelato and tartu- and pineapple), sorrel (a medicinal fruit juice) and accommodate parties up to 12 behind the screens of the private tatami room, the perfect place for a the counter filling and simply topped, tened batter. The peppers added jolts of fo. There’s even the ubiquitous molten- the recently added peanut punch. For dessert, try Vesuvio (7305 Third Ave. at 73rd Brawta’s own mango or pineapple cheesecake. The cruise on the Love Boat. Open Monday through boxes with hot- and there are plen- spiciness. It took willpower not to pol- centered, warm chocolate cake — deli- Friday for lunch. Dinner served daily. Street in Bay Ridge) accepts American Park Slope outpost is takeout and delivery only and from-the-oven Express, MasterCard and Visa. Entrees: ty of hero sand- ish off the entire platter. ciously appropriate for an eatery named it is closed on Mondays. The Atlantic Avenue loca- pies in Vesuvio’s $6.50-$21. The restaurant is open daily wiches “alla par- Aserving of linguini in white clam after a volcano — served with a scoop tion is open daily. Soju for lunch and dinner. For more informa- pizza area. (Vesu- tion call (718) 745-0222. migiana” to sate sauce was just as delicious. A large of vanilla ice cream. It will make 145 Atlantic Ave. at Clinton Street, (718) 624- vio is named for that particular bowl of perfectly al dente pasta was chocolate lovers happy. The espresso is The ChipShop 7658 (Cash only) Entrees: $8.50-$13.95. Mount Vesuvius, craving. The pas- ringed with tiny clams in the shell; a strong, without being , as is the 129 Atlantic Ave. at Henry Street, (718) 855- For tasty pan-Asian cuisine on Atlantic, bring your 7775, www.chipshopnyc.com; also in Park Slope chopsticks to this quaint restaurant and bar, named the only active volcano in Italy.) His son tas include crowd-pleasing basics like mound of the sweet, chopped mollusks rich coffee. at 383 Fifth Ave. at Sixth Street, (718) 244-7467 for a Korean liquor akin to sake. Executive chef and Antonio manages the dining rooms. baked ziti, stuffed shells and linguini took center stage. The clam broth was One thing that Vesuvio has that you (AmEx, Disc, MC, V) Entrees: $5.50-$12.50. owner Diane Dimeo puts a creative spin on tradi- While pizza is an important part of with meatballs. Alongside those fa- clean tasting and briny. Soft, nutty, won’t find anywhere else is Antonio. Christopher Sell branched out into Brooklyn Heights tional Asian dishes at Soju, which opened in June. the menu, the original neighborhood vorites are delicate veal entrees, careful- whole cloves of garlic gave the dish He is a gracious host without appearing in February with this Atlantic Avenue version of his Her menu is written with comic style. The “Fire popular Park Slope British restaurant. The new Cracker Cakes,” pan-fried turnip and rice cakes eatery has undergone a serious ly prepared seafood and poultry dishes. sweetness, and plenty of chopped fresh formal; he’s attentive yet not too famil- branch features 16 draft beers (half of which are glazed in a soy-chili sauce, are a house favorite. For makeover. After warm pieces of rustic Italian parsley lent its fresh, delicate fragrance. iar, and he resembles my favorite char- British) behind a bar exhibiting Sell’s own collection dinner, you may just inhale their “Dragon’s Breath” In 2004, Viscuso expanded the bread served with butter, and squares of The “melanzana,” better known as acter on the HBO series “Six Feet Un- of whisky jugs. It features the usual Brit fare includ- entree which includes spicy red pork, yard beans, restaurant into the next-door storefront, house-made bruschetta topped with eggplant, featured thin slices of the der,” the handsome Federico. His ing battered and deep-fried haddock, bangers and and shitake mushrooms stir-fried with sesame oil- mash, and ChipShop diner’s favorite, the wild mush- garlic sauce. Just make sure you don’t forget about creating plenty of space for a large, ripe tomatoes redolent of garlic, came lightly battered vegetable layered with presence and the simple Neapolitan room macaroni and cheese. For dessert, they have their “Ahcustahda” dessert, a rice paper cup filled comfortable yet sophisticated dining little stacks of grilled portobello mush- mozzarella and topped with a fresh- dishes: That’s a winning combination. their famous deep-fried Twinkies as well as their lat- with bananas simmered in sweet coconut milk with est addition for weight watchers, the deep-fried shredded coconut, chocolate ganache and roasted Atkin’s candy bar. The restaurant serves dinner every almonds. Soju offers seating for up to 30 guests in day from 5 pm to 11 pm. From 11 pm to 2 am, the their garden. Open for dinner Monday through kitchen offers a condensed menu. Delivery to Saturday. Closed Sundays. Brooklyn Heights is available. Waterfront House Get your licks Downtown Atlantic 155 Atlantic Ave. at Henry Street, (718) 522- On July 2, Cold Stone Creamery comes with up to three mix-ins and is 364 Atlantic Ave. at Hoyt Street, (718) 852-9945, 3794, www.waterfrontalehouse.com (AmEx, DC, opened on Third Avenue in Bay Ridge, available in three sizes: the 6-ounce (AmEx, MC, V), Entrees: $8-$22. MC, Visa) Entrees: $9.95-$23.95. less than two weeks after Brooklyn’s “like it”; the 10-ounce “love it”; and the The decor of the restaurant run by husband and Since 1989, Sam Barbieri’s Waterfront Ale House wife team Kurt and Suzanne Sippel certainly is “clas- has embraced its pub status, offering 20 beers on first Cold Stone opened at the Atlantic 14-ounce “I gotta have it.” sic style with a modern twist” as it says on their tap and 65 different bottles. But with the help of Terminal Mall. The stores join approxi- You can play mixologist and create menu. You can stop in just for lunch and have one of local chef Jim Takacs, they are able to go well mately 1,050 Cold Stone Creameries in your own combinations, or go with the their specials, like the pressed mozzarella sandwich beyond the usual bar fare. There are the obligatory the , with more to follow company’s concoctions like “At the served on a baguette with roasted red peppers, chicken wings and fried calamari, but diners can also arugula and sun-dried tomato spread. For dinner, sample more sophisticated choices like venison and this fall in Singapore, Hong Kong and Cocoa Banana Cabana” — banana ice there’s “bucatini al ragout d’agnello” (long pasta black bean chili with tequila-cilantro sour cream. Try Japan. cream with chunks of yellow cake, ba- tubes tossed with a slow-simmered lamb ragout) any of Waterfront’s award-winning barbecue items The Bay Ridge storeowners, Keith nanas, fudge and whipped topping. and much more. Downtown Atlantic even has their from beef brisket to pulled pork. All meats are own bakery where you can sample one of Suzanne’s smoked in-house. Open daily for lunch and dinner. Grupico, Dave Fiore and Anthony Servers at both locations are local cupcakes, generously topped with an elaborate but- Mastrandrea, donated 50 percent of high school students. The Atlantic Ter- tercream frosting and coconut shavings or a blue- their opening-day profits to the Wish- minal shop features students from the berry crumb tart. Open for lunch and dinner Zoila Tuesday to Friday, and dinner and brunch (begin- 73 Hoyt St. at Atlantic Avenue, (718) 596-5438 ing Well Foundation, an organization Brooklyn High School for the Perform- ning at 11 am) on Saturdays and Sundays. (Cash only) Entrees: $4.75-$6.75. that grants wishes to terminally ill chil- ing Arts and Brooklyn Tech who, ac- Owner Martha Johnson wants her customers to forget dren. The owner of the Atlantic Termi- cording to company policy, audition — Jolie Restaurant that they are at a restaurant when they come to Zoila. nal shop, Marlon Lloyd, donated half not interview — for the job. 320 Atlantic Ave. at Hoyt Street, (718) 488-0777 “I want people to feel like coming home,” she said. of his first-day sales to the Brooklyn Why? (AmEx) Entrees: $14-$20. For those of us accustomed to the size of New York Hospital Center and Brooklyn Techni- “To keep the atmosphere happy,” From the art displayed on the walls to suede ban- apartments, the bright-colored room with only one counter and three chairs might truly feel like home. cal High School, both in neighboring says Grupico. “The students sing a 5- quettes and contemporary-style chandeliers, Jolie Fort Greene. second Cold Stone Creamery jingle Restaurant is all about its name — it’s very pretty. In Johnson serves what she calls “new American food” addition to the 60-seat dining room, you can enjoy — Latin, Asian and Mediterranean-influenced soups, Nakeya Taylor (at left) worked the every time they receive a tip.” a Nancy Li, Magda or Barbie — cocktails known as salads and sandwiches. Johnson recommends one of waffle cone maker at the Atlantic Ter- Cold Stone Creamery in Bay Ridge “jolie juices” — at the 10-seat marble-top bar. their her new sandwiches like avocado and pepper minal Mall opening on June 24. [8403 Third Ave. between 83rd and The classic French dishes, created by chef Michel jack cheese or marinated artichokes with roasted Whatever you order, the ice cream 84th streets, (718) 745-1555] and in Pombet, are the most jolie of all. There’s creamy peppers, goat cheese romaine lettuce and drizzled with olive oil. For some Mediterranean flavor try the will be made fresh in the store that day, the Atlantic Terminal Mall [139 Flat- “mezze” plate, a combination of hummus, pesto and all of the “mix-ins” — what nor- bush Ave. at Atlantic Avenue in Fort orzo, feta cheese and stuffed grape leaves served mally might be toppings — are mashed Greene, (718) 230-8020] accepts = Full review available at with pita bread or a light fruit yogurt parfait. Open Mondays through Saturdays from 7:30 am to 7 pm. into the ice cream before your eyes on, American Express, MasterCard and you guessed it, a cold granite stone. Visa. The Bay Ridge store is open dai- Editor’s note: These are a sampling of restaurants The decor of the store mirrors the ice ly from 10 am to 11 pm, while the At-

in the neighborhood. The list rotates, and it is not Mango / Greg creams’ flavors — tan and cocoa floor lantic Terminal shop is open 11 am to comprehensive. For more restaurants, go to tiles and wallpaper with the company’s 10 pm, Sunday through Thursday, Abbreviation Key: AmEx= American www.brooklynpapers.com on the Web. If your ice cream cone logo. and 11 am to 11 pm, Fridays and Sat- Express, DC= Diner’s Club, Disc= Discover restaurant is not listed and you would like it to be, Card, MC= MasterCard, Visa= Visa Card please contact GO Brooklyn Editor Lisa Curtis via Both branches offer 16 flavors, a va- urdays. Cups and cones: $4.49-$5.49 e-mail at [email protected]. riety of “mix-ins” and ice cream cakes. (59 cents for additional mix-ins).

The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn Each cup, waffle bowl or waffle cone — Tina Barry and Eleazer Gorenstein

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BAM Local Development Corporation Glory days & chashama present: BAMcinematek remembers July 9 -31, 2005 All performances in BAM Park at the intersection of Shirley Clarke’s provocative Lafayette Avenue and Fulton Street in Fort Greene, Brooklyn. films from the ’50s and ’60s Lawn chairs and blankets are welcome! Ha-Go-Ro-Mo Sleepless Somniloquy By Drew Pisarra tively primitive. choreographed by Noriko Wako from Sacred Circle Theater for The Brooklyn Papers “A New World” largely skips the sub- July 9 - 10, Sat - Sun at 7pm July 21 - 23, Thu - Sat at 8pm sequent period of installations and inter- he inclusion of the 1969 film “Li- disciplinary endeavors and concentrates Rice paper installation begins at 1pm Trilok Fusion: July 23, Sat at 5pm Women’s Voices, Women’s Visions ons Love” in BAMcinematek’s ret- instead on Clarke’s undisputed glory Cirque Boom Trospective, “A New World: Shirley days. As such, it recounts the career tra- July 15 - 17, Fri - Sun at 7pm July 29 - 31, Fri at 7pm, Sat at 3 & 7pm, Clarke,” seems odd at first. After all, the jectory of an upcoming visionary-in-the- Sun at 3pm meandering meditation on foiled Holly- making, who was marginalized by the wood aspirations was directed by Agnes system. visit www.chashama.org/outsideart Varda, not Clarke herself. Achoreographer-turned-filmmaker, Given how rarely the latter director’s Clarke had an auspicious start. Her works are shown, the choice to spot- dance shorts from the 1950s (screening Forgotten ‘World’: As part of BAMcinematek’s retrospective, “A New World: light Clarke’s single foray into feature Aug. 3) reveal a kinetically adept ap- Shirley Clarke,” 1964’s “The Cool World” will be screened on Aug. 2. A Festival of Free Outdoor Performances in the BAM Cultural District film acting may initially strike many as proach to editing and an innate under- an unnecessary nod to movie trivia in standing of how the picture frame could this series, which runs Aug. 1-4. It’s be akin to the proscenium. “Dance in the Clarke’s films feel consigned to their ates and charms simultaneously. You easy to argue that audiences would Sun” (1953), her playful film of a Daniel time. For all the outrage it triggered may feel for the protagonist’s plight but have been better served with a screen- Nagrin solo, cuts from rehearsal studio upon its release, “The Connection” you’re not really supposed to care. ing of the late au- to beach as if the (like many shocking artworks of yester- In one prescient stroke, Varda actual- teur’s “Portrait of two were mirror year) registers as a quaint throwback ly steps in for Clarke when her muse Jason” (1967), CINEMA worlds for danc- while the skeletal plot of “The Cool refuses to enact a melodramatic plot her affecting bio- ing: the world, a World” prevents it from being a bona turn. Ironically, life ended up imitating pic of a boozy “A New World: Shirley Clarke” plays stage; the stage, a fide masterpiece. art: Varda eventually usurped Clarke as gay male hustler, at BAM Rose Cinemas at 30 Lafayette world. Her short Clarke was getting close to realizing the international film world’s darling. Ave. at Ashland Place in Fort Greene from or “Robert Frost: Aug. 1-4. Tickets are $10. For more infor- “Bullfight” (1955) a new kind of truth in filmmaking but Her “Vagabond” (1985) was acclaimed ALover’s Quarrel mation, visit the Web site at www.bam.org is even more as- she never quite made the great leap in worldwide as was “The Gleaners and with the World” or call (718) 636-4100. tonishing in how it her features that she made in documen- I” (2000). (1963), her Oscar- adds assured grav- taries. It’s no small coincidence that Around the time of the former film, winning docu- ity to Anna So- “Skyscraper” (1959), her 20-minute Clarke was cranking out a couple of mentary. Surely, either of those films kolow’s preposterously mimetic tribute tribute to the Tishmann Building, lackluster experiments with Sam Shep- would have done more to reassert to the matador by inserting the dancer- which will be screened on Aug. 3, ard and Joe Chaikin: “Savage/Love” Clarke’s rightful place in the celluloid choreographer as a spectator in the marks the only other time she was (1981) and “Tongues” (1982), both SAT ✦ 8/6 ✦ 7:30 SUN ✦ 8/7 ✦ 7:30 Independence Music & Movies Series pantheon than “Lions Love,” a single, crowd scenes at an actual bullfight. nominated for an Academy Award. Her screening Aug. 3. Awkward, affected, Community Bank Series dated anomaly. In “The Connection” (screening final major work in this realm, the jazz even amateurish, neither possesses the The truth is that when it comes to Aug. 1), the union of reality and art is biography “Ornette: Made in America” stylistic ambition or political commit- TAR ZAN her status as the kingpin of American underscored anew. For this adaptation (1985), took her 20 years to complete. ment that typified Clarke at her peak. To THE APE MAN cinema verite, Clarke wasn’t dethroned of The Living Theater’s controversial (“Ornette” is not included in BAM’s the contrary, “Savage/Love” uses cross with MOCEAN so much as derailed. A historical foot- heroin docudrama (and Clarke’s first retrospective.) fades like a student; “Tongues” incorpo- KASEY WORKER / note today, the 1960s experimental full-length film), she’s downright Piran- So what happened? rates endless tricks and devices as if the JOAN AS filmmaker was prevented from building dellian. The two cameras double as Where did things go wrong? videographer had grown restless with CHAMBERS / POLICEWOMAN on the promise of her early ground- specific characters’ points of view with That critical turning point, that sad the material and was hoping she’d stum- 1932 classic with live score breaking work — “The Connection” the male stand-in director of her pseu- story of shattered dreams, is at the center ble upon art or inspiration by chance. THE GREENCARDS plus indie rock superfoxxx (1961) and “The Cool World” (1964) do-documentary both commenting on of Varda’s tongue-in-cheek “Lions In the televised interview “Shirley Australian — because she wasn’t willing to relin- the action and eventually participating Love.” Boldly casting Clarke as herself Clarke: A Portrait” (1970) (not FRI ✦ 8/5 ✦ 7:30PM country quish complete autonomy, and the stu- with dire results. (an East Coast filmmaker yearning for screened here), a charismatic Clarke Budweiser Latin Music Series crossover star dios weren’t willing to forfeit final cut. With “The Cool World” (playing West Coast success), Varda surrounds basks in her success as she off-the-cuff with Aseries of futile dialogues with Tinsel- Aug. 2), a bleak look at adolescent rites the doomed indie icon with anti-estab- aligns herself with Jean Luc Godard, PLASTILINA bluegrass trio town execs and B-movie bigwig Roger of passage in a Harlem street gang, lishment superstars like Andy Warhol’s James Baldwin and Maya Deren. She MOSH / KINKY / Corman left her emotionally spent and Clarke may no longer comment on the Viva and James Rado and Gerome Rag- doesn’t sound grandiose because she JD NATASHA artistically stymied. presence of the camera, but it still feels ni, who wrote the book for the ‘60s probably could have been one of the Sizzling disco--punk-new-wave-rock- With no way of graduating from art- like a living entity, panning wildly or counter-culture musical “Hair.” Strident- greats if she’d found an advocate in hip-hop-Latin-fusion triple bill house to multiplex, she abandoned the observing skittishly, like a single atten- ly whimsical and emotionally flat, with Hollywood. While future generations Presented in association with the medium for video at a time (over a tive observer. gratuitous nudity, “Lions Love” (which of artists will likely look to her for in- Latin Alternative Music Conference decade before the birth of MTV) when Despite her indisputable mastery of closes the series on Aug. 4) is one of spiration, future audiences will always small-screen technology was still rela- mood and movement, however, those strange period pieces that exasper- find her a little disappointing.

New York. When I drove the of both. comes to developing projects cab, it was really cool because “The cool thing about FX is for television. STARVED... it’s such a great, fun, interest- they’re much more into ‘real,’” “I knew they wanted to do ing, different part of New York he said of the network that a sort of edgy comedy and Continued from page 9 City, so I think we wanted to gave us the frequently grim, of- that’s right up my alley,” not- habits in a borough coffee take advantage of that.” ten hilarious, one-hour Denis ed the Manhattan native. “I shop, instead of dissecting re- Leary firefighter series, “Res- think they sparked to the idea lationships and sipping Cos- ‘Insane comedy’ cue Me.” of it right away.” mos at some tony Manhattan Schaeffer believes “Starved” “FX is into shows that sort Although Schaeffer said SLOW HOT watering hole.) fits in nicely with his films “My of sum up the real human ex- FX allowed him a lot of cre- In the show, which fluctu- Life’s In Turnaround” and “If perience, which we all know ative freedom, he said there ates between wickedly funny Lucy Fell,” as well as his short- to be both very dramatic and were times when he was and poignant, Schaeffer plays lived FOX series, “Too Some- very funny,” said Schaeffer. reined in because the network SUMMER SPECIAL Sam, a neurotic, commitment- thing,” because all of those “So, it was the perfect fit to feared the show, which is al- phobic commodities trader works move between “very real, bring the show there for my ready rated TV-MA, might go –––––––––––––––– who is recovering from rich drama and very insane style. And to do it as a half- too far too soon. $14.99 anorexia and compulsive comedy.” “There have been a couple WO ARGE plus tax overeating. Laura Benanti “I think the for- of moments that Landgraf T L (from Broadway’s “Nine” and mat is just what I do TV said: ‘We love this, but it’s the “Into the Woods”) plays Billie, Sterling K. Brown plays a and whether it is a “Starved” premieres Aug. 4 first season, we’re pushing the Margherita Pizzas bulimic cop in “Starved.” at 10 pm on cable television’s FX channel. a bisexual, recovering anorex- feature film or an For more information, visit www.fxnet- envelope already. Already ic-bulimic and an aspiring hour or a half-hour, works.com. we’re going to win the contest TWO 40 OZ. singer-songwriter; Sterling K. said he decided to film the se- it’s almost the same for being a very funny, very Brown (from NBC’s “Third ries here instead of Manhattan paradigm, almost dark show, so let’s make sure of Soda Watch”) portrays Adam, a bu- because that borough has al- the same dynamic, thematical- hour just felt like a fun format. that we don’t go too far, so limic, NYPD cop; and Del ready been the setting for so ly. It’s stuff that’s really funny I like half-hours. I just feel like that people are going to be Feed the Whole Gang for just $14.99! Pentecost (from ABC’s “King- many recent TV comedies. and stuff that’s really moving,” at the end of the day, it is a able to come with us on this –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– dom Hospital”) plays Dan, a “Brooklyn is such a cool explained the show’s executive comedy — even though there ride,’” Schaeffer recalled. married writer and overweight, borough,” Schaeffer told GO producer, director, writer and are a lot of dramatic mo- Catering For All Occassions compulsive overeater, who has Brooklyn. “I think we all just star. ments.” Universal obsession FREE DELIVERY • www.palmiras.com scheduled — and canceled — thought it would be kind of a Noting how some major tel- Despite its delicate subject Schaeffer, 43, said one of the gastric bypass surgery several cool bit of a sideways play to evision networks seem to get matter, Schaeffer said the reasons he decided to create the times. have it be set in Brooklyn nervous when a proposed se- show was not tough to sell to series was to show viewers a Sharp-eyed Brooklynites rather than Manhattan. I drove ries does not fit neatly into the FX, mainly because he had a seldom-seen side of men; basi- 41 Clark Street will no doubt notice many of a cab for many years and it was drama or comedy category, prior working relationship cally that they, too, worry about on the corner of Clark & Hicks the series’ scenes were filmed always fun to go to Brooklyn. Schaeffer said he found cable with the network’s president their relationships, how they in Williamsburg, Fulton Land- When you grow up in Manhat- TV’s FX network a lot more and general manager, John look and how they measure up ing and on the Promenade in tan, [there is] not a snobbery, open-minded about developing Landgraf, with whom he felt to other members of their sex. OPEN 7 DAYS Brooklyn Heights. Schaeffer really, just a myopic view of a show that featured elements he shared a sensibility when it “When I was younger, I FOR LUNCH & DINNER would walk in the room and my eyes would scan for pretty girls, and now they scan for (718) 237-4100 An Exceptional meal. [men’s] hairlines and bellies,” Calam he revealed. “I think women sa a got a lot more of the press, his- a r torically, of being the more C of Bath Avenue i open, vulnerable members of Family owned and operated our humanity, and I think that Brooklyn’s Finest Brick Oven Pizza men get short shrift in that and we are very vulnerable and have all kinds of quirks and LUNCH foibles and stuff about our SPECIAL body image and eating and $5.95 weight and love that doesn’t Club Sandwich get represented as much. (choice of 4) “So I think women will real- Soup, Salad & Soda ly enjoy [the show], because I Mon-Fri, 11-3 think they love knowing that (Eat-in Only) about men … And I think men appreciate that, because they Visit us to experience the finest taste of gourmet Pizza, know we’re like that and that which only a wood burning oven can bring. we check our answering ma- • Italian and Seafood Specialities chine 10 times, waiting for the call from a girl and weigh our- • Gourmet Catering! selves six times a day.” Hot Catering – excellent quality, reasonably priced Noting that he wanted to en- 3-6 Foot Subs – $9.50 per ft, salads incl. lighten and entertain, but not in a preachy or evangelistic way, Live Weekend Entertainment Schaeffer said he hopes sharing Broadway Night, Hawaiian Luau, Disco Night, his experiences will help peo- Doo-Wop Night Marco Polo ple realize they’re not alone in RISTORANTE their insecurities. 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Jay Black and the Ocean Parkway Jewish Center this BAMCINEMATEK: presents “Every- Compiled Americans, Little An- fall. 550 Ocean Parkway. Call for body was Kung-Fu Fighting: The thony and the Imperi- information. (718) 436-4900. Shaw Brothers.” Today: “The Love by Susan als and Kenny Vance Eterne” (1963). $10, $7 students. Rosenthal and the Planotones. 6:50 pm and 9:15 pm. 30 Lafayette Where to $5. 7:30 pm. Asser SAT, AUG 6 Ave. (718) 636-4100. Levy Park, West Fifth SLIDE SHOW: Sharon Seitz, author of kids, ages 3 to 17, and seniors. 1 OTHER Street and Surf OUTDOORS AND TOURS “Big Apple Safari for Families,” hosts SAT, JULY 30 pm. Boerum Place and Schermer- Avenue. (718) 469- a slide show and presentation on horn Street. (718) 694-1873. BAMCINEMATEK: Johnny Depp retro- 1912. BOAT TOUR: Brooklyn Historical So- nature in the city. 7 pm. Salt Marsh STORY HOUR: Ezra Jack Keats story spective. 2 pm, 4:30 pm, 6:50 pm ciety takes a tour of Brooklyn’s work- Nature Center, Avenue U at East OUTDOORS AND TOURS and 9:15 pm. See Sat., July 30. BARGEMUSIC: Classical ing waterfront. $20, $18 members, hour at Imagination Playground. 2 music concert fea- 33rd Street. (718) 421-2021. Free. BOAT TOUR: Brooklyn Historical pm. Near Ocean Avenue, between MOVIE: Cafe Steinhof presents reduced fares for children. 11:05 am. AUDITION: Paper Moon Players is Society takes a tour of Brooklyn’s “Watership Down” (1978). 10:30 pm. tures a program of Meet at Fulton Ferry Landing, Old Parkside Avenue and Lincoln Road. Haydn, Adams and casting for its fall production of working waterfront. $20, $18 mem- Free. No cover. 422 Seventh Ave. (718) Fulton Street at the East River. Call “Pack of Lies.” Audition takes place bers, reduced fares for children. 369-7776. Mendelssohn. $35. for reservations. (212) 742-1969. TWO BOOTS: Children’s performance 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry in Sheepshead Bay. Call Ray for 11:05 am. Meet at Fulton Ferry EARTH ART SHOW: hosted by Brook- TWILIGHT WALK: Big Onion Tours information. (718) 859-7482. Landing, Old Fulton Street at the “Gustafer Yellowgold’s Wide Wild Landing, Old Fulton World,” featuring music, animated lyn Waterfront Artists Coalition. Art takes a walk across the Brooklyn East River. Call for reservations. (212) historian Priscilla Bain-Smith speaks Street at the East Bridge and through Brooklyn Heights. 742-1969. illustrations and song. Admission by River. (718) 624-2083. donation. 2 pm. Community Book- on art in Shakespeare’s time. “A $15, $12 seniors and $10 students. 5 SUN, AUG 7 NATURE WALK: Urban Park Rangers store, 143 Seventh Ave. (718) 783- Midsummer Night’s Dream” follows. PLAY: The Sackett pm. Meet at southeast corner of take a tour of Fort Greene Park. 3075. 2 pm to 5 pm. See Sat., July 30. Group presents its Broadway and Chambers Street, Learn about ecology, park history, OUTDOORS AND TOURS ARTY FACTS: Brooklyn Museum invites premiere season as lower Manhattan. (212) 439-1090. geology, birds and creepy crawlies the resident company CHILI CRAB FEST: Second annual during walk. 11 am. Meet at Myrtle kids to “Stories Art” series. Today: PERFORMANCE “Livin’ Easy: Summertime Stories.” MON, AUG 1 at the Brooklyn Music Tiger Beer Singapore festival. Food Avenue and North Portland Avenue. School Playhouse. CELEBRATE BROOKLYN: Summer includes crabs, beef, wontons and (718) 421-2021. Free. (Sign-language interpreted.) $8 adults, $4 students and seniors, free MARINE INTERN PROGRAM: NY Production is Tennes- performing arts festival presents satay. Entertainment includes live CAROUSEL RIDE: Take a ride on the for members. 4 pm. 200 Eastern Aquarium invites teens, ages 13 to see Williams’ “Sud- Australian performers Kasey Cham- music, vendors, children’s entertain- Prospect Park carousel. $1 per ride. Parkway. (718) 638-5000. 15, to take part in a two-week work- denly Last Summer.” bers and The Greencards. $3 sug- ment, massage therapy and lion Noon to 6 pm. Children’s Corner, shop. Learn about aquatic life and $19. 8 pm. 126 St. Fe- gested donation. 7:30 pm. Prospect dancers. Noon to 6 pm. 66 Water St. near Flatbush and Ocean avenues. OTHER the marine world. $650, $600 mem- lix St. (212) 868-4444. Park band shell, Ninth Street and www.tigerbeer.us. (646) 621-4978. (718) 282-7789. bers. 10 am to 4 pm. Aug. 1 through Prospect Park West. (718) 855-7882. GREENMARKET: Third annual produce MOVIES WITH A VIEW: GANGS OF NY: Brooklyn Center for BIRDWATCHING CRUISE: Guided tour 12. West Eighth Street and Surf BARGEMUSIC: Concerti concert fea- market in Fort Greene Park. 8 am Brooklyn Bridge Park the Urban Environment takes a tour aboard the electric boat Avenue. (718) 265-3448. turing Haydn, Mozart. $35. 7:30 pm. of the final resting place of Bill “the until park closes. (718) 907-4403. Conservancy hosts an Independence. Learn about flora and FASHION MARKET: Brooklyn TEEN DANCE: Brooklyn Arts Exchange Fulton Ferry Landing, Old Fulton Street Butcher,” Horace Greeley, Boss fauna in Prospect Park’s lake. $10, $6 hosts a week of dance for teens of all outdoor film festival at the East River. (718) 624-2083. Tweed and other characters. $11, $9 Designers Showcase features emerg- — displayed on a 2- kids. Noon to 12:45 pm. Enter park ing designers of handcrafted mer- levels. 12:30 pm to 5:30 pm. Through PLAY: The Sackett Group presents its members, $8 seniors and students. at Lincoln Road and Ocean Avenue. Thursday. Call for details and price. story inflatable movie premiere season as the resident 10:30 am to 12:30 pm. Meet at chandise. 10:30 am to 3 pm. 157 screen — with the (718) 287-3400. Montague St. (718) 763-7654. 421 Fifth Ave. (718) 832-0018. company at the Brooklyn Music Green-Wood Cemetery, 25th Street PARK SLOPE TOUR: offered by Big BAMCINEMATEK: presents the series theme of “water” in School Playhouse. Production is and Fifth Avenue. (718) 788-8500. EARTH ART SHOW: Brooklyn Water- honor of the NY har- Onion Walking Tours. $15, $12 sen- front Artists Coalition hosts a show “A New World: Shirley Clarke.” JC Archives Tennessee Williams’ “Suddenly Last COMMUNITY MARKET: Park Slope iors, $10 students and members. 1 Today: “The Connection” (1961). bor. Tonight: “Mer- Summer.” $19. 8 pm. 126 St. Felix Farmers Market holds its summer at Red Hook Pier. 1 pm to 6 pm. 499 On Aug. 4, the Brooklyn Bridge Park Conser- maids.” Music begins pm. Meet at southeast corner of Van Brunt St. (718) 596-2507. Free. $10, $7 students, $6 members. 6:50 St. (212) 868-4444. season. Farmers and specialty food Plaza Street West and Flatbush at 6 pm. Film begins BAMCINEMATEK: presents a Johnny pm, 9:15 pm. 30 Lafayette Ave. (718) vancy hosts a screening of “Mermaids,” star- producers bring their wares includ- Avenue. (212) 439-1090. 636-4100. at sunset. Empire- CHILDREN ing produce, pickles, breads, pastry, Depp retrospective. Today: “Dead ring Bob Hoskins, Cher and Christina Ricci, at Fulton Ferry State ART, BEER & MORE: New York Like a Man” (1995). $10, $7 students, $6 CONCERT: 23rd annual Martin Luther NATURE HIKE: Kids and their parents wine and meats. 11 am to 5 pm. JJ Native hosts a tour of Williamsburg. members. 2 pm, 4:30 pm, 6:50 pm King, Jr. Concert Series presents The 6 pm at Empire-Fulton Ferry State Park. Park, Water and are invited to take a hike on the Byrne Park, Fifth Avenue and Fourth Visit several galleries. Tour ends at and 9:15 pm. 30 Lafayette Ave. (718) O’Jays, and others. Dock streets. (718) North 40 trail at Floyd Bennett Field. Street. (914) 923-4837. the Brooklyn Brewery. $16. 1:30 pm 636-4100. 7:30 pm. Wingate Field, Winthrop 802-0603. Free. Author Sharon Sietz leads. $5, kids LULLWATER SAFARI: Take a tour on to 4 pm. Meet in front of the Williams- are free. Bring a lunch. 10 am to PLAY BALL: Brooklyn Cyclones play Street, between Brooklyn and King- lyn Cyclones at Best Western Gregory the electric boat Independence. Tour burg Art and Historical Center, Broad- ston avenues. (718) 469-1912. Free. Hotel. Mix and mingle with community, noon. Meet in parking lot next to the Lullwater, one of Prospect Park’s way and Bedford. (718) 393-7537. against Hudson Valley. $5 general FRI, AUG 5 the Visitors Center, Flatbush Avenue admission, $10 box seats. 6 pm. Surf LECTURE SERIES: David Berg Series business and team members. $25 scenic habitats for turtles and water NEIGHBORHOOD TOUR: Mauricio with Rabbi Aaron Raskin in a discus- includes buffet. 6 pm to 8 pm. 8315 just before the Marine Parkway birds. $10, $6 kids. Noon to 12:45 Avenue and West 17th Street. (718) SEASONAL EATING: Long Island Bridge. (718) 369-9696. Lorence hosts a tour of Fort Greene, 507-TIXX. sion “The Kabbalah of the 10 Com- Fourth Ave. (718) 238-8493. College Hospital offers a talk on eat- pm. Enter park at Lincoln Road and Clinton Hill and Brooklyn Heights. YOUTH LAB: Teens from London and Ocean Avenue. (718) 287-3400. MOVIE NIGHT: Coney Island Saturday mandments.” Tonight: “Do Not Use ing non-processed food. Learn how $25. 2 pm to 5 pm. Marriott Hotel, My Name In Vain.” 8 pm to 9 pm. to eat with the seasons. Holly Men- Brooklyn offer a public conference, 333 Adams St. (718) 789-0430. Night Film Series features “The Toxic PERFORMANCE Avenger” (1985). $5 includes free 117 Remsen St. (718) 596-4840. Free. THURS, AUG 4 denhall, chef of Unfussy Food, developed for and by teens, ages 15 speaks. Noon to 1 pm. 339 Hicks St. to 19. Workshops include talks on TOUR: Mauricio Lorence hosts a tour PERFORMANCE popcorn. 8:30 pm. 1208 Surf Ave. around downtown Brooklyn. Tour (718) 372-5159. R&B CONCERT: Metrotech Center (718) 780-1677. Free. healthy lifestyles, peace, em- OUTSIDE ART FEST: Brooklyn powerment and more. Also, spoken includes a stop to hear gospel TUES, AUG 2 hosts a summer concert series. Today: PARK NESTLINGS: Audubon Center Academy of Music presents a per- guitarist James Blood Ulmer per- word performance, a Truth or Dare music. $25. 10 am to 1 pm. Meet at invites kids, ages 3 to 5, and their formance featuring Cirque Boom forms. Noon to 2 pm. Jay Street Wheel and a screening of “Bullet Marriott Hotel, Adams and Tillary SUN, JULY 31 TEEN PROGRAM: Brooklyn Arts caregivers, to an event of story- Circus Theater. 3 pm and 7 pm. Exchange offers an intensive dance entrance to Metrotech Center. (718) Over Bed Stuy.” $5. Noon to 5 pm. streets. (718) 789-0430. BAM Park, intersection of Lafayette 636-4100. Free. telling, music and crafts. 2 pm to 3 Long Island University, corner of workshop. 10 am to 4 pm. Through pm. Enter park at Lincoln Road and CELEBRATE BROOKLYN: Summer Avenue and Fulton Street. OUTDOORS AND TOURS Aug. 6. Call for registration details. BAMCINEMATEK: presents series “A Flatbush Avenue Extension and performing arts festival presents a www.chashama.org/outsideart. Free. Ocean Avenue. (718) 287-3400. DeKalb Avenue. (718) 802-4042. COMMUNITY MARKET: Park Slope 421 Fifth Ave. (718) 832-0018. New World: Shirley Clarke.” Today: Free. screening of “Tarzan the Ape Man” BARGEMUSIC: Classical music concert “Lions Love” (1969). $10, $7 students, PUPPETWORKS: presents “Around with Mocean Worker and Joan as Farmers Market. Farmers and spe- DANCE: Young Dancers in Repertory EXHIBIT: Brooklyn Historical Society features a program of Mozart, cialty food producers bring their wares hosts a dance class for children, ages $6 members. 4:30 pm, 6:50 pm, 9:15 the World in 80 Days.” $8, $7 chil- Policewoman. $3 suggested dona- Rachmaninoff and Schumann. $35. pm. 30 Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4100. presents “Dodgers Do It! Cele- dren. 12:30 pm and 2:30 pm. 338 tion. 7:30 pm. Prospect Park band including produce, pickles, breads, 4 to 14. 10:30 am to 11:30 am.Dyker brating Brooklyn’s Big Win.” $6, $4 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry Landing, Old pastry, wine and meats. 11 am to 5 Beach Park, 86th Street and 14th RECEPTION: Delgado-Tomei Gallery Sixth Ave. Reservations suggested. shell, Ninth Street and Prospect Park Fulton Street at the East River. (718) students and seniors. 3 pm. 128 (718) 965-3391. West. (718) 855-7882. pm. JJ Byrne Park, Fifth Avenue and Avenue. (718) 567-9620. Free. presents works of local figurative Pierrepont St. (718) 222-4111. 624-2083. Fourth Street. (914) 923-4837. MARKETING 101: CAMBA Small painters. Refreshments. 6 pm to 10 BARGEMUSIC: Concerti concert fea- CELEBRATE BROOKLYN: Summer pm. 118 North 11th St. (718) 422- BAMCINEMATEK: presents “Every- OTHER turing Haydn, Mozart. $35. 4 pm. Ful- BROOKLYN HEIGHTS WALK: Brook- Business Services hosts a talk “How body was Kung-Fu Fighting: The performing arts festival presents lyn Center for the Urban Environ- to Write a Business Plan.” 3 pm to 0282. Free. FIRST SATURDAY: Brooklyn Museum ton Ferry Landing, Old Fulton Street at Morgan Heritage and Don Minott Shaw Brothers.” Today: “The King- hosts its monthly event featuring art the East River. (718) 624-2083. ment takes a tour of the neighbor- 5:30 pm. 1720 Church Ave. (718) PLAY BALL: Brooklyn Cyclones play dom and the Beauty” (1958). $10, $7 and The High Voltage Band. $3 sug- hood. Learn about famous people, 287-2600. Free. against Vermont. $5 general admis- and entertainment. Tonight: a tribute OPERA: St. Dominic’s Parish presents gested donation. 7:30 pm. Prospect students. 6:50 pm and 9:15 pm. 30 to the Caribbean with steel-pan merchants, preachers, writers and NATIONAL NIGHT OUT: 62nd Precinct sion, $10 box seats. 7 pm. Surf Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4100. The Italian Opera Company in a fes- Park band shell, Ninth Street and Avenue and West 17th Street. (718) bands, stilt walkers and a reggae tival of favorites. $15 suggested artists who have made the Heights takes part in annual event that encour- PLAY BALL: Brooklyn Cyclones play Prospect Park West. (718) 855-7882. their home. $11, $9 members, $8 ages local anti-crime efforts. Turn lights 507-TIXX. dance party. Family activity of West donation. 6 pm. 75th Street and PLAY: The Sackett Group presents its against Vermont. $5 general admis- Indian headdress making. 6:30 pm 20th Avenue. (718) 232-8162. seniors and students. 10:30 am to on and meet at precinct. 6 pm to 9 BOAT TOUR: Prospect Park Audubon sion, $10 box seats. 7 pm. Surf premiere season as the resident 12:30 pm. Meet on steps of Brook- pm. Bath Avenue and Bay 22nd Street. Center hosts an evening of strolling to 8:30 pm. Film “The Crimson PLAY: “Suddenly Last Summer.” 5 pm. company at the Brooklyn Music Avenue and West 17th Street. (718) Pirate” (1952) at 6:30 pm. More. 5 lyn’s Borough Hall, Court and Rem- (718) 236-2501. Also, Bay Ridge hosts and cruising, accompanied by the cen- 507-TIXX. See Sat., Aug. 6. School Playhouse. Production is sen streets. (718) 788-8500. its night out at 69th Street Pier at ter’s naturalists. Tour on the electric pm to 11 pm. 200 Eastern Parkway. Tennessee Williams’ “Suddenly Last Shore Road. Music, speakers, give- boat Independence and then take a CELEBRATE BROOKLYN: Summer per- (718) 638-5000. Free. CHILDREN Summer.” $19. 8 pm. 126 St. Felix PERFORMANCE aways, anti-crime information, block guided exploration of the park’s nature forming arts festival presents Bud- EARTH ART SHOW: Brooklyn Water- YOUTH LAB: Teens from London and St. (212) 868-4444. CELEBRATE BROOKLYN: Summer association information and more. 7 trails. $25. 7 pm to 9 pm. Enter park at weiser Latin Music Series with Plas- front Artists Coalition hosts a show Brooklyn offer a public conference. IMPACT THEATER: presents “The Insti- performing arts festival presents the pm to 10 pm. (718) 836-5120. Addi- Lincoln and Ocean avenues. Reser- tilina Mosh, Kinky and Jo Natasha. featuring the intrigue in the natural Noon to 5 pm. See Sat., Aug. 6. tution,” a comedy by Gerald Zipper. African Festival with Papa Wemba, tionally, 72nd Precinct hosts its anti- vations necessary. (718) 287-3400. $3 suggested donation. 7:30 pm. world. Over 300 works of art in all Prospect Park band shell, Ninth PUPPETWORKS: “Around the World in $15. 8 pm. 190 Underhill Ave. (718) Gokh-Bi System, Maria De Barros, crime event at Green-Wood Play- MOVIES ON A ROOF: Rooftop Films media are on view. Noon to 6 pm. 80 Days.” 12:30 pm and 2:30 pm. 390-7163. Kakande and Nkossi Konda. $3 sug- ground, Ft. Hamilton Parkway and East Street and Prospect Park West. (718) 499 Van Brunt St. (718) 596-2507. Free. hosts a tour around Manhattan. 855-7882. See Sat., Aug. 6. JAZZ STANDARDS: Bob Cunningham gested donation. 2 pm to 9 pm. Pros- Fifth Street. Giveaways, crime preven- Evening features films shown on FLEA MARKET: at Church of the Holy plays. No cover. 10 pm. Two Boots, pect Park band shell, Ninth Street and tion programs, bike registration, more. screens aboard the Temptress, a giant BARGEMUSIC: Classical music concert Spirit. 9 am to 4 pm. 8117 Bay OTHER 514 Second St. (718) 499-3253. Prospect Park West. (718) 855-7882. 5 pm to 8 pm. (718) 965-6326. Free. cruise ship that features outdoor features a program of Haydn, Adams Parkway. (718) 837-0412. EARTH ART SHOW: Brooklyn Water- BARGEMUSIC: Classical music concert BAMCINEMATEK: presents series “A decks, bars, dance floor and a glass- and Mendelssohn. $35. 7:30 pm. Ful- SIDEWALK SALE: hosted by Sunset front Artists Coalition hosts a show. CHILDREN features a program of Mozart, Rach- New World: Shirley Clarke.” Today: enclosed atrium. After the movies, ton Ferry Landing, Old Fulton Street Park Community Church. 10 am to 3 Noon to 6 pm. See Sat., Aug. 6. at the East River. (718) 624-2083. BARNES & NOBLE: Storytime: maninoff and Schumann. $35. 4 pm. “The Cool World” (1963). $10, $7 music with the group Vic Thrill. $25. pm. 5324 Fourth Ave. (718) 439-6944. BAMCINEMATEK: presents Favorite Picture Books. 11 am. 106 Fulton Ferry Landing, Old Fulton Street students, $6 members. 6:50 pm, 9:15 Board at 7 pm, sail at 8 pm, movies at MOVIES ON A ROOF: Rooftop Films PLAY BALL: Brooklyn Cyclones play “Everybody was Kung-Fu Fighting: Court St. (718) 246-4996. Free. at the East River. (718) 624-2083. pm. 30 Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4100. 8:30 pm and music at 10 pm. Call for presents “The Found Footage Film against Vermont. $5 general admis- The Shaw Brothers.” Today: “Come CAROUSEL RIDE: Historic 1912 IMPACT THEATER: “The Institution.” 3 WRITING WORKSHOP: Barnes & info. (877) 786-1912. Fest.” $8. 8:30 pm. Music with The sion, $10 box seats. 6 pm. Surf Drink With Me” (1966). $10, $7 stu- Carousel. $1 per ride. Noon to 6 pm. pm. See Sat., July 30. Noble presents local author Jennie CONCERT: JJ Byrne Park hosts a con- Carpentry precedes film. Automotive Avenue and West 17th Street. (718) dents. 6:50 pm and 9:15 pm. 30 Near Flatbush and Ocean avenues. PLAY: “Suddenly Last Summer.” 5 pm. Fields. She offers tips in fiction writ- cert series. Tonight: Dem Brooklyn High School, 50 Bedford Ave. (877) 507-TIXX. Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4100. www.prospectpark.org. (718) 965- See Sat., July 30. ing. 7:30 pm. 267 Seventh Ave. (718) Bums, a big band. 6:30 pm. Off Fifth 786-1912. 8951 832-9066. Free. Avenue, between Third and Fourth TWO BOOTS: Michael Louis plays the PUPPETWORKS: presents “Around the CHILDREN streets. (718) 768-3195. Free. blues. 10 pm. No cover. Two Boots, World in 80 Days.” $8, $7 children. TRANSIT MUSEUM: Kids ages 6 and CELEBRATE BROOKLYN: Summer per- 514 Second St. (718) 499-3253. 12:30 pm and 2:30 pm. 338 Sixth older are invited to “Mapping Your WEDS, AUG 3 forming arts festival present singer- BURLESQUE AT THE BEACH: Bur- Ave. Reservations suggested. (718) City,” a map-making workshop. $5 songwriters Ben Folds, Rufus Wain- lesque with Starshine. 10 pm. Coney LIST YOUR EVENT… 965-3391. adults, $3 kids, ages 3 to 17, and DANCE: Young Dancers in Repertory wright, Benn Lee and their bands. Island Museum, 1208 Surf Ave. Call To list your event in Where to GO, please give us two weeks notice or more. Send for ticket info. (718) 372-5159. TRANSIT MUSEUM: Kids, ages 7 and seniors. 1 pm. Boerum Place and hosts a dance class for children, ages $35. 7:30 pm. Prospect Park band your listing by mail: GO Brooklyn, The Brooklyn Papers, 55 Washington St., Suite Schermerhorn Street. (718) 694-1873. 4 to 14. 10:30 am to 11:30 am. Leif shell, Ninth Street and Prospect Park PLAY: “Suddenly Last Summer.” 8 pm. older, are invited to “Poetry in 624, Brooklyn, NY 11201; or by fax: (718) 834-9278. Listings are free and printed Motion.” Get inspired by the verse PUPPETWORKS: “Around the World in Erikson Park, 67th Street and Fifth West. (718) 855-7882. Free. See Sat., Aug. 6. that uplifts riders on board the city’s 80 Days.” 12:30 pm and 2:30 pm. Avenue. (718) 567-9620. Free. MUSIC BY THE SEA: 27th annual Sea- HEBREW CLASSES: Boys and girls, on a space available basis. We regret we cannot take listings over the phone. subways and buses. $5 adults, $3 See Sat., July 30. NETWORKING: Mixer with the Brook- side Summer Concert Series features ages 7 to 13, are invited to join the

Spaulding, 8 pm, FREE; Aug. 3: The Chores, 9 burg, (718) 387-7840, www.stainbar.com. Jazz 966 pm, FREE; Aug. 4: Last Day Shining, 8 pm, Peggy O’Neills Mondays: “Paint Stain,” 5 pm, FREE; Tuesdays: 966 Fulton St. at Cambridge Place in Clinton $TBD, Night Beat, 11 pm, FREE; Aug. 5: (Two locations) 8123 Fifth Ave. at 81st Street INKstain, a literary open mic series featuring BROOKLYN Hill, (718) 639-6910. FuzzyLogick, 9 pm, FREE. in Bay Ridge, (718) 748-1400, www.peggy- poets and writers, 8 pm, FREE; Wednesdays: Fridays: Live jazz, 8 pm, $10 donation. oneills.com. JAMstain, an informal open mic hosted by The LuLu Lounge Fridays: DJ Richie, 10 pm, FREE. singers/songwriters, 9 pm, FREE; Thursdays: The Jazz Spot (Under TacuTacu) 134 N. Sixth St. at Bedford 1904 Surf Ave. at Keyspan Park in Coney Benecio and the Del Toros, 10 pm, FREE; July 179 Marcus Garvey Blvd. at Kosciuszko Street Avenue in Williamsburg, (718) 218-7889, Island, (718) 449-3200, www.peggyoneills.com. 30: BBQstain, live music and grilling in the gar- in Bedford-Stuyvesant, (718) 453-7825, www.ricerepublic.com. Sundays: DJ Rob’s Karaoke, 5 pm, FREE; July den, 5 pm, $TBD; July 31: Willy Wonka and the www.thejazz.8m.com. Chocolate Party, 6 pm, FREE. Saturdays, Thursdays and Fridays: Karaoke, 8 30: 24-7, 10 pm, FREE; Aug. 6: The Dirty Mondays: Jam session, 8 pm, $5; July 30: Ben Nightlife pm, FREE. Stayouts and DJ Fred, 9 pm, FREE. James Ensemble, 9 pm, $10; Aug. 5: Live jazz, 9 Tea Lounge pm, $10. Magnetic Field Pete’s Candy Store 837 Union St. at Seventh Avenue in Park Slope, The Backroom Cabaret Ovation (718) 789-2762, www.tealoungeny.com. 97 Atlantic Ave. at Henry Street in Brooklyn 709 Lorimer St. at Richardson Street in (Inside Freddy’s Bar) 485 Dean St. at Sixth 860 Atlantic Ave. at Vanderbilt Avenue in Jazzy Jazz Festival Aug. 4: Assif Tsahar & Cooper-Moore Duo, 9 Heights, (718) 834-0069, www.magnetic- Williamsburg, (718) 302-3770, www.petes- Avenue in Prospect Heights, (718) 622-7035, Clinton Hill, (718) 636-1400, www.cabaret- Medgar Evers College, 1650 Bedford Ave. at candystore.com. pm, 10:30 pm, FREE; Aug. 5: Matthew Silber- www.freddysbackroom.com. ovation.com. brooklyn.com. Crown Street in Crown Heights, (718) 498- Sundays: Open mic, 5 pm-8 pm, FREE; July 30: man & Press Play, 9 pm, 10:30 pm, FREE. July 30: Brooklyn Country Music Fest with Travis Thursdays: After Work Adult Party, 6 pm, FREE. 2150. Mondays: Rock ‘n’ Roll DJ Exchange, 9 pm, FREE; July 30: Crazy Baldhead Sound System Murder Mystery, 9 pm, David Meade, 10 pm, Miller, 2:15 pm, Radio Ghost Town, 3:30 pm, Aug. 5: 9th Annual Jazzy Jazz Festival with Julia Darling, 11 pm, FREE; July 31: Jake presents “Tighten up Brooklyn!,” 9 pm, FREE; Trash Bar Younger Sister Band, 4:45 pm, Jessica Rose, 6 Chocolate Monkey Steve Colson Group featuring Iqua, 6 pm, FREE. Sanders and Friends, 8:30 pm, Kelly McRae, 9:30 pm, The Maybelles, 7:15 pm, Vince Allen, 8:30 Aug. 5: The Bourbon Dynasty, 9 pm, $4. 256 Grand St. at Driggs Avenue in Williams- 329 Flatbush Ave. at Seventh Avenue in Park pm, FREE; Aug. 1: In Petto, 9 pm, Anna Yvette, pm, The Crevulators, 9:45 pm, Sean Kershaw & burg, (718) 599-1000, www.thetrashbar.com. Slope, (718) 813-1073. Kili Bar-Cafe 10 pm, FREE; Aug. 2: Bingo, 7 pm, So L’il and the New Jack Ramblers, 11 pm, FREE; July 31: July 30: Cindy of the Caulfield Sisters, 8 pm, The Saturdays: Express a.k.a. open mic poetry talent Martin Luther Friends, 9 pm, FREE; Aug. 3: Quizz-Off, 7:30 Brooklyn Country Music Fest with Buttermilk 81 Hoyt St. at State Street in Boerum Hill, Broken River Prophet, 9 pm, Charlene, 10 pm, showcase, 8 pm, $7, Sexy Lounge Party with DJ pm, Greg MacPherson, 10 pm, FREE; Aug. 4: Channel, 4:30 pm, Gowanus Canal Hotshots, (718) 855-5574. King Jr. Concerts Picastro, 11 pm, Brian Bonz & The Fort Greene Ozkar Fuller spinning house, classics and rare Tides, 9 pm, Going Nowhere, 10 pm, Chris 5:45 pm, East River String Band, 7 pm, The Tuesdays: Open acoustics, 10 pm, FREE; Fri- District, midnight, $8; July 31: Death by a grooves, 11 pm, FREE; Sundays: “Krazy Nanny Wingate Field, on Winthrop Street between Conti, 11 pm, FREE; Aug. 5: The Tiny Journal Flanks, 8 pm, FREE. Approach will perform at Boo- days: DJ Chappy plays rock, hip-hop and funk, Thousand Cuts, 9 pm, Elliott Sharp, 10 pm, Brooklyn and Kingston Avenues in East Flat- Launch Party, 5 pm, Kate McGarry, 9 pm, Paul Sundays” and karaoke with Lisa Love, 8 pm, 10:30 pm, FREE. Battletorn, 11 pm, Wharton Tiers Ensemble, FREE; Tuesdays: Singer/Songwriter Night host- bush, (718) 469-1912, www.brooklyncon- Curreri, 10 pm, Keith Ganz, 11 pm, FREE. galoo Bar on Aug. 4 and Trash midnight, $7; Aug. 1: Dollhouse, 8 pm, Dusty BAM Cafe ed by Boo Boo Cousins, 6 pm, FREE; Wednes- certs.com. Bar on Aug. 5. Wright & Giant Fingers, 9 pm, Swept to See, 10 30 Lafayette Ave. at Ashland Place in Fort days: Comedy Showcase hosted by Ray DeJon, Laila Lounge Aug. 1: Classic Soul Night: The O’Jays, The Rbar pm, $7; Aug. 2: The Violets, 8 pm, The Shapes, Greene, (718) 636-4100, www.bam.org. 7 pm, $10; Thursdays: “Misbehaving Thurs- 113 N. Seventh St. at Wythe Avenue in Manhattans, featuring Gerald Alston & Blue 451 Meeker Ave. at Graham Avenue in 9 pm, Eisenhower, 10 pm, Fire Flies, 11 pm, $6; July 30: Earthman, 9 pm, $10 food/drink minimum. days” with karaoke hosted by Sandy, Dahlia and Williamsburg, (718) 486-6791, www.laila- Lovett, 7:30 pm, FREE. Greenpoint, (718) 486-6116. Aug. 3: Closenuf, 8 pm, Ghostrunner, 9 pm, Sherika, 6 pm, FREE; Fridays: “After Work in the Hole, midnight, $5. lounge.com. Barbes Karaoke” with live DJ, 6 pm, FREE, Live music Mondays: Karaoke Madness with the Corn-Fed M Shanghai Bistro Saturdays: Live music featuring local artists, 10 Figo, 9:30 pm, Strange Attractors, 10 pm, Gram- and DJ, 11 pm, $5. Frank’s Lounge Sisters, 9 pm, FREE; Tuesdays: Twin Peaks, 7 pm, FREE; Sundays: Open mic, 9 pm, FREE; mar Debate, 11 pm, $6; Aug. 4: The XYZ Affair, 376 Ninth St. at Sixth Avenue in Park Slope, pm, Whiskey Breath with Rick Royale, Alexander & Den Tuesdays: “Mikey’s Big Gay Pajama Party,” 11 9 pm, I.C.U., 9:30 pm, Monolith, 10 pm, Good- (718) 965-9177, www.barbesbrooklyn.com. 660 Fulton St. at South Elliott Place in Fort Lowry, and guests, 9:30 pm, FREE; Wednes- pm, FREE; Wednesdays: Karaoke, 9 pm, FREE; finger, 11 pm, The X’s, midnight, $8; Aug. 5: Greene, (718) 625-9339, www.frankscocktail- 129 Havemeyer St. at Grand Street in Williams- Wednesdays: “Night of the Ravished Limbs,” 9 Club Exit days: Jezebel Music Showcase, 7:30 pm, FREE; Thursdays: Comedy Night, 9 pm, FREE; Fridays: “Falldown Party 4” featuring performances by lounge.com. burg, (718) 384-9300, www.mshanghaiden.com. pm, $8; July 30: Las Ondas Marteles, 8 pm, 10 147 Greenpoint Ave. at Manhattan Avenue in Fridays: Live DJs, 9 pm, FREE; July 30: Richard Open mic, 9 pm, FREE. L.I.F.E. Long, Deep Thinkers, Approach, Fall- pm, Las Rubias del Norte, 9 pm, 11 pm, FREE; Greenpoint, (718) 349-6969, www.club- Saturdays: Sinful Saturdays with DJs Tyrone and Cassela, 9 pm, The Vintage DJ, 10:30 pm, $TBD. Sundays: Hip-hop karaoke with Dynamic down Cypher, 9 pm, $5. July 31: Klez Que C’est?, 9 pm, FREE; Aug. 1: exit.com. Infinite, 9 pm, $5; Tuesdays: Tuesday Night Live, Damien and DJ Harry Ballz, 10 pm, FREE; Aug. Seaside Summer Hang the Lights, 7 pm, The Roulette Sisters, 9 Saturdays: DJ Dance Party, 10 pm, $15 (ladies 9 pm, 2-drink minimum; Wednesdays: Karaoke Last Exit 4: American Strings Conspiracy, c. Gibbs, Will 200 Fifth pm, FREE; Aug. 2: Todd Sickafoose, 8 pm, Bob FREE until midnight); Fridays: DJ Dance Party, with Davey B, 9 pm, FREE; Thursdays: Lonnie Scott’s Trio, 9 pm, FREE; Aug. 6: M Shanghai Concerts Hoffnar’s Mood Illusion featuring Samoa, 10 pm, 10 pm, FREE. Youngblood & The Blood Brothers, 8 pm, FREE; 136 Atlantic Ave. at Clinton Street in Cobble String Band, 9 pm, 10:30 pm, midnight, $3 sug- 200 Fifth Ave. at Sackett Street in Park Slope, Hill, (718) 222-9198, www.lastexitbar.com. Asser Levy Park, West 5th St. at Surf Avenue (718) 638-2925. FREE; Aug. 3: Dewline, 8 pm, $8, Brad Jones Fridays: Ffun Dance Party, 10 pm, $5. gested donation. in Coney Island, (718) 469-1912, Aug. 1: Pub Quiz, 9 pm, $5, Karaoke, 11 pm, Quartet, 10 pm, $8; Aug. 4: Michael Attias’ Cornerstone Bar www.brooklynconcerts.com. Saturdays: DJ Blazer spinning reggae and hip- FREE; Aug. 5: Pleasureweb with Oneman and hop, 10 pm, ladies $5, men $10; Fridays: Friday Clinamen Sextet, 8 pm, 10 pm, $8 per set; Aug. Galapagos Aug. 4: The Best of Oldies but Goodies with Jay 1502 Cortelyou Road at Marlborough Road in E’s E, 9 pm, FREE. National Night Salsa with a live salsa band and DJs Blazer 5: Oscar Noriega, Chris Speed & Anthony Burr, Flatbush, (718) 940-9037. 70 N. Sixth St. at Wythe Avenue in Williams- Black and the Americans, Little Anthony and the 7 pm, Howard Fishman, 10 pm, FREE. One and Big Will spinning salsa, reggae, hip- Tuesdays: Open mic, 8 pm, FREE. burg, (718) 782-5188, www.galapagosart- Restaurant Imperials, Kenny Vance and The Planotones, space.com. Les Babouches 273 Brighton Beach Ave. at Brighton Second 7:30 pm, FREE. hop, 10 pm, ladies $5, men $10. Beast Crossroads Saloon Sundays: Sid and Buddy Karaoke, 10 pm, FREE; 7803 Third Ave. at 78th Street in Bay Ridge, Street in Brighton Beach, (718) 646-1225, Fridays: VJ/DJ Friday Nights, 10 pm, FREE; July (718) 833-1700. www.come2national.com. Vox Po p 638 Bergen St. at Vanderbilt Avenue in 2079 Coney Island Ave. at Kings Highway in Sideshows by the 30: Benjamin Ickies’ Failure, 9 pm, $8; July 31: Saturdays and Fridays: Belly dancer Shahrazad, 1022 Cortelyou Road at Stratford Road in Prospect Heights, (718) 399-6855. Sheepshead Bay, (718) 339-9393. Saturdays: Live Russian music and dance show, Mondays: Open mic, 9 pm, FREE. Conduit, 7:30 pm, $5; Aug. 1: Chelsea Peretti 8 pm, FREE; Thursdays: Belly dancer Marta, 8 9 pm, FREE (with $65 prix fixe dinner); Fridays: Seashore Flatbush, (718) 940-2084, www.voxpopnet.net. Saturdays and Fridays: Karaoke, 9 pm, FREE. hosts featuring Ashley Strand, Andres de pm, FREE. Live Russian music and dance show, 9 pm, FREE 1208 Surf Ave. at West 12th Street in Coney Sundays: Open mic, 7:30 pm, FREE; July 30: Bembe Bouchet, JB McGeever, 8 pm, FREE; Aug. 3: (with $50 prix fixe dinner); Sundays: Live Russian Island, (718) 372-5159, www.coneyisland.com. Bliggins and Goines, 8 pm, $5 sliding scale; Aug. D Vine Artiste Folk Songs for the Five Points with Victor Gama Liberty Heights music and dance show, 7 pm, FREE (with $50 Aug. 5: Burlesque at the Beach with Starshine 1: John Montagna, 8:30 pm, $5 sliding scale; 81 S. Sixth St. at Berry Street in Williamsburg, and Guillermo E. Brown, 7:30 pm, $7; Aug. 4: (718) 387-5389, www.bembe.us. Cafe prix fixe dinner). Burlesque, 10 pm, $15. Aug. 2: Rick Beerhorst and Peter Ford, 7 pm, $5 Dank Funk presents Pemdas, 10 pm, FREE; Tap Room sliding scale; Aug. 3: Rebecca Pronsky, 8 pm, Saturdays: “Rhum,” live DJs alongside live Latin 492 Nostrand Ave. at Hancock Street in Aug. 5: Maracatu and Nation Beat, 8 pm, $10. 34 Van Dyke St. at Dwight Street in Red FREE; Aug. 4: Mossyrock, 8:30 pm, $5 sliding percussion flavors, 9 pm, FREE; Sundays: “The Bedford-Stuyvesant, (718) 230-0303. Night of the Solomon’s Porch Hook, (718) 246-8050, www.libertyheights- scale; Aug. 5: Poison Control Center, 8:30 pm, New Music Initiative” with Selectors Trevor Sundays: Live jazz, 10 am, FREE; July 30: Kaissa, 307 Stuyvesant Ave. at Halsey Street in The Hook taproom.com. Cookers $5 sliding scale. GoOdchiLde and DJ Kofi Obafemi, 9 pm, FREE; 9 pm, FREE. Thursdays: Open mic, 9 pm, FREE. Bedford-Stuyvesant, (718) 919-8001. Mondays: “Cold Hands” with DJ DiGilog and 18 Commerce St. at Columbia Street in Red 767 Fulton St. at South Portland Avenue in Sundays: Open mic, 6 pm, FREE. special guest vocalists, 9 pm, FREE; Tuesdays: Europa Night Club Hook, (718) 797-3007, www.thehook- Fort Greene, (718) 797-1197. Zebulon “Natural Selections” with DJ Jon Bless (JB) and music.com. Life Cafe 983 Saturdays: Live jazz, 10 pm, FREE; Sundays: 258 Wythe Ave. at in 98 Meserole Ave. at Manhattan Avenue in Southpaw guests, 9 pm, FREE; Wednesdays: “Convales- Aug. 2: 2005 Vans Warped Tour Battle of the 983 Flushing Ave. at Central Avenue in Bush- Live music, noon, FREE; Thursdays: Live jazz, 8 Williamsburg, (718) 218-6934, www.zebulon- Greenpoint, (718) 383-5723, www.europa- 125 Fifth Ave. at St. John’s Place in Park cence” with DJ Stefan Andemicael, 9 pm, FREE; Bands with Delux, 9 pm, Make Out Music, 10 pm, wick, (718) 386-1133, www.lifecafenyc.com. cafeconcert.com. club.com. pm, FREE; Fridays: Live jazz, 10 pm, FREE. Slope, (718) 230-0236, www.spsounds.com. Thursdays: “Toque” with DJ Nat and live per- Lost in Transit, 11 pm, $8; Aug. 3: Mouthus, 9 pm, Tuesdays: Bingo for Beer, 8 pm, FREE; Wednes- July 30: Jojo Afro Beat Groove Man, 10 pm, Saturdays: “VIP Dance Party,” 10 pm, FREE Aug. 2: New Orleans Jazz Vipers, Jan Bell Trio, cussion sets, 9 pm, FREE; Fridays: “World Beat Double Leopards, 10 pm, The Skaters, 11 pm, days: Open Mic with Chuck, 10 pm, FREE. FREE; July 31: Kyp Malone, 10 pm, Iran, 11 pm, before 10:30 pm, $15 after 10:30 pm; Fridays: Northsix hosted by Alex Battles, 8 pm, $5 suggested Flavors,” 9 pm, FREE. Thurston Moore and Heavy Creeps, midnight, $7; Celebration, midnight, FREE; Aug. 1: Ras Moshe Sexy Progressive/Dance party, 10 pm, FREE 66 N. Sixth St. at Wythe Avenue in Williams- donation; Aug. 4: Town Hall, Mad Happy, God Aug. 4: 2005 Vans Warped Tour Battle of the Lillie’s Band, 10 pm, FREE; Aug. 2: S.L.A.M., 10 pm, before 10:30 pm, $15 after 10:30 pm; July 31: Bands with Cheatin’ Soccer Mom, 8 pm, Final burg, (718) 599-5103, www.northsix.com. or Julie, 8 pm, $7; Aug. 5: Willowz, The Big Black Betty 46 Beard St. at Dwight Street in Red Hook, FREE; Aug. 3: Matana Roberts, 10 pm, FREE; Blue Number Nine, 7:30 pm, $10 (FREE before Attempt, 9 pm, Architect Fails, 10 pm, On My July 30: (Downstairs) Off Minor, My Disco, Sleep, Mighty Fine, 8 pm, $8. (718) 858-9822. Aug. 4: Andrew Lamb Trio, 10 pm, FREE; Aug. 366 Metropolitan Ave. at Havemeyer Street 8 pm with student ID). Signal, 11 pm, M-16, midnight, $8. Amateur Party, Haram, Life Detecting Coffins, 9 in Williamsburg, (718) 599-0243, www.black- Thursdays: Nadine’s Open Mic, 8 pm, FREE; July 5: Bonga, 10 pm, FREE. pm, $7, (Upstairs) Jason Lowenstein, The Chris betty.net. 31: Garden Party with Citigrass, 8 pm, FREE. Stain Five Spot Brokaw Rock Band, Trouble Everyday, 9 pm, —compiled by Chiara V. Cowan Saturdays: DJ Lil’ Shalimar, 11 pm, FREE; Sun- Hope and Anchor 766 Grand St. at Humboldt Street in Williams- $10; July 31: Mixel Pixel, TRS-80, Fashion Flesh, days: Brazilian Beat with DJ Sean Marquand and 459 Myrtle Ave. at Washington Avenue in 347 Van Brunt St. at Wolcott Street in Red Clinton Hill, (718) 852-0202, www.fivespot- The Lucky Cat DJ Greg Caz, 10 pm, FREE; Mondays: Rev. Hook, (718) 237-0276. 9 pm, $8; Aug. 6: (Downstairs) Los Gatos soulfood.com. 245 Grand St. at Roebling Street in Williams- Negros, Gordon Ganos Army, Lost Locker Vince Anderson and his Love Choir, 10:30 pm, Saturdays, Thursdays and Fridays: Karaoke burg, (718) 782-0437, www.theluckycat.com. FREE; Tuesdays: Hot Rocks, 10 pm, FREE; Saturdays: DJ C2, 9 pm, FREE; Sundays: DJ Tek, hosted by drag queen Kay Sera, 9 pm, FREE. Combo, Meat Dept, Disconnect, 9 pm, $8, Tuesdays: Joe McGuinty’s Piano Parlor and key- Thursdays: The Greenhouse with DJ MonkOne, 6 pm, FREE; Mondays: Open turntables hosted (Upstairs) The Rogers Sisters, 9 pm, $10. by Elijah, 8 pm, FREE; Tuesdays: DJ Handspin board karaoke, 10 pm, FREE; Wednesdays: TALK TO US… 11 pm, FREE; Fridays: DJ Mihoko, 11 pm, FREE. Dinero, 6 pm, FREE, Hot Damn Comedy, 8 pm, iO Restaurant Hex! with DJ Jeremy, 10 pm, FREE; Fridays: $10; Wednesdays: DJ Copa, 6 pm, FREE, Soul 119 Kent Ave. at North Seventh Street in “Directo al Corazon,” 10 pm, FREE; July 30: Ozzy’s Coffee Shop To list your events in Brooklyn Nightlife, please give us as much notice as possible. Include Boogaloo Bar F’Real, an R&B open mic, hosted by Anisa with Williamsburg, (718) 388-3320, Cause for Alarm and more, 9 pm, $5; July 31: 249 Fifth Ave. at Garfield Street in Park Slope, name of venue, address with cross street, phone number for the public to call, Web site 168 Marcy Ave. at South Fifth Street in Da Feel, 8 pm, $5; July 30: Aston Gibson and www.iorestaurantandlounge.com. Chris Carroll, 8 pm, FREE; Aug. 1: The Wrecking (718) 768-6868. address, dates, times and admission or ticket prices. Send listings and color photos of per- Williamsburg, (718) 599-8900. Tiar Jamoor, 9 pm, $5, Riddim Nation, midnight, Saturdays: DJ spins salsa and house, 10 pm, Ball with Xanoptician, Slutmachine, Blaerg, Mondays: “Monday Night Monkathon,” The formers via e-mail to [email protected] or via fax at (718) 834-9278. Listings are Aug. 4: Deep Thinkers, Approach, DJ Sku, 10 $5; Aug. 4: Tuac Live and Denise de la Cruz, 9 FREE ($5 after 11 pm); Fridays: DJ spins salsa Mourningside Excursion, Raxyor, 8 pm, $5 sug- Music of Thelonious Monk by live performers, free and printed on a space available basis. We regret we cannot take listings over the phone. pm, $5. pm, $5 before 9 pm, $7 after 9 pm; Aug. 5: Soul and house, 10 pm, FREE. gested donation; Aug. 2: Fiona McBain & Dave 7:30 pm, FREE. July 30, 2005 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS AWP 13 Getting kids to sleep Park Slope’s #1 CONDOS… Children’s Hair Salon Continued from page 1 product. “Mrs. Leventer has never listened to any suggestions from any- in their own beds Birth body — the EIS is out today, and I’ve only looked at it primarily, day Parti but it’s another Slick Willy job,” said Adams, who said he was fed Every Wed. is es Q: My daughter and her FREE up with the process and the apathy of elected officials. CHAR “There will be public hearings again in September, and they husband lived in a tiny ACTER won’t do anything either,” he said. “The only thing that can stop it apartment for years while TWIN DAY & 10% OFF now is if the elected officials do come out against it. It is unfortu- he was in school, and their 2nd twin gets (all kosher nately a good illustration of how the real estate developers control baby got in the habit of free haircut food) things in the city.” sleeping with them. Now the Aspokesman for the ESDC declined to comment for this story. boy is 2, and they are ready Five hundred of the condo units would be developed at 360 Fur- to move to a house. My GINA formerly of Lulu’s is here! man St., a former book distribution plant of the Jehovah’s Witnesses daughter is paranoid about Birthday Parties • Gifts • Kidz Haircuts that last year was sold to developer Robert Levine and his partners. how she can get her son to Levine has been working with the BBPDC to incorporate that build- sleep in his own room, but KIDZ GET IN THE ZONE! ing into the park housing plan, which, thanks to legislation passed in she says she is determined. June will allow all tax payments by the building’s residents to be di- — a grandmother FREE G Play Xbox or o IFT verted from public coffers to the park’s maintenance budget. In ex- A: Mom isn’t the only one Game Cube n your firs change for working with the park planners, Levine will have an expe- who will be full of determina- while you wait! t visit dited process of converting the industrial building to residential use. tion. For a toddler who has al- Kidz Cut Zone The bill awaits Gov. George Pataki’s signature. ways slept with his parents, 447 6th Ave. bet. 9th & 10th Sts. The Daily News on July 24 reported that Levine’s development team it’s the only life he knows. includes lobbyist Thomas Murphy, former head of the state Dormitory Mon-Sat: 10am-6:30pm • • 369-4700 Authority, and the AIG Insurance company, which has donated He’s not going to give up his Sun: 11am-5pm $100,000 to Pataki in the past three years. Pataki controls the ESDC, turf overnight. which introduced the legislation, sponsored by Brooklyn state Sens. To be successful in the Martin Connor and Marty Golden and Assemblywoman Joan Millman. switch, go for one change at a time. ARENT The legislators reason that the park is getting something — the Pa- P SPEECH-LANGUAGE PATHOLOGIST After your child gets settled ments in Lieu of Taxes (PILOTs) — for a development that would have traumatic in and of itself for a with her and her husband until gone through anyway. into the new home, then de- Parent-to-Parent (Licensed & Certified) Additionally, the project plan adopted this week allows for an ad- cide on a gradual way to teach 2-year-old,” says Pantley. he was 2, is among parents ditional two stories to be added to the 180-foot-tall 360 Furman St. him to sleep alone, says Eliza- “Keep the bedtime routine he who agree with a slow, steady Thomas C. Daus, M.S., CCC beth Pantley, author of “The has had, and wait until he is strategy: “Nothing should be building, an addition that would likely have faced staunch commu- Articulation Autism/PDD nity opposition were the condo conversion subject to city review No-Cry Sleep Solution for used to his new surroundings done cold turkey, especially due to its placement at the edge of the Brooklyn Heights waterfront, Toddlers and Preschoolers” before moving him to his own during the move. It would be Accent Reduction Early Intervention whose vistas of the East River, harbor, Manhattan skyline and Stat- (McGraw-Hill, 2005). room.” too big of a change for such a Voice & Fluency Learning Disabilities small child to move to a house ue of Liberty are considered sacrosanct. “A move to a new home is Areader whose son slept Various Syndromes Myofunctional Therapy The fast-tracked plan has left many of the local park activists and move him out of his par- feeling like public input is being solicited merely for show and that ents’ bed.” Corporate Speech Consulting Language Delays/Disorders the ESDC and other officials are going to build Brooklyn Bridge The mother made her son’s Park the way they see fit. switch to his “big-boy bed” a * 718-382-8277 * home visits provided Kenn Lowy, a Brooklyn Heights resident who attended many of pleasant experience with the meetings with the developers and Van Valkenburgh over the past themed sheets and stuffed ani- several months, said he was surprised by the approval of the general mals on his nightstand. His project plan this week. new bedtime routine took “Nobody I knew on the Citizen’s Advisory Committee [an entity place in his room. After his comprised of community members that was mandated under the state dad spent the first three nights FAMILY and city’s agreement to fund construction of the park plan] seemed to with him, the boy became an be anything but surprised,” Lowy said of the announcement. independent sleeper. “The EIS just came out yesterday — that was a surprise. I was There’s no single correct CLASSIFIEDS busy downloading parts of the EIS and trying to decipher what’s way to make the change, says To advertise call (718) 834-9350 there,” he said on Wednesday. Judy Stanton, executive director of the Brooklyn Heights Associa- Pantley, a mother of four who tion, said the news about 360 Furman St. receiving an additional two lives in Seattle. Stay or don’t stories wasn’t a big surprise since it had been mentioned in the ESDC’s stay with your child until he Childcare Available Parties scoping document for the EIS that the developer would gain the added falls asleep in his new bed, for height for his commitment of the building to the park plan. example, but don’t be wishy- Babysitter available 8:30am- RICO “We were worried about how that would affect views that people washy. Your child will defeat 2:00pm. Smart, energetic By Betsy Flagler babysitter available in Sept for The Party Clown & Magician have now over 360 Furman St,” said Stanton. “The fact that it’s ‘X’ you. One strategy: First, let a 8:30-2 M-F in BH/CH/CG. She Birthday parties and special number of more units or more people doesn’t change the equation currently cares for our son who occasions — Adults & Kids. Comedy, for me,” she said, when asked about all the additional residents that child warm up to the idea of next to yours, such as a small will be attending PS 29 in Sept. Magic, Balloon Sculpting, Puppets, would be thrust into Brooklyn Heights under the plan. sleeping alone, Pantley sug- mattress with colorful sheets She’s absolutely wonderful. Games, M.C., Comic Roastings. But she maintained hope that community concerns could be gests. Set up a second bed on it. Cuddle him there but Please call me for details: 212- 718-434-9697 worked out. “At the end of the day, [the plan’s] going to change, and sleep in your own bed. After a 432-2652 or 917-385-3754. 917-318-9092 I’m going to just keep hoping its going to get lower,” Stanton said. few days or a week, as your W31 R42 Her counterparts further south don’t think it will. child gets comfortable, move Wonderful babysitter/nanny “We’re paying a very high price in return for a park that doesn’t his “sleeping spot” a few feet available. She’s loving, caring & Pet Adoption have the elements, such as year round recreation facility, that the gentle. Experienced with new- Day away from you, then to the 13 year old pug needs home. community has asked for all along,” said Franklin Stone, a Cobble other side of the room, then to borns & toddlers. Full or part Hill parent and advocate for recreational uses in Brooklyn Bridge time. (718) 566-8671 or (917) Must have air conditioning & his new room. companionship. Call Hank. Park, who is a member of the CAC. School, 721-5067. Greatest refer- Before the child actually (718) 680-8318. ences. W29 W31 “I also think that 360 Furman St. is a monstrosity, and I was always moves full time, parents can horrified by talk to make it bigger,” she added. “Now we’re talking ease him in with snuggly bed- about taking the hugest impediment to our park and making it bigger. Inc. Instruction Tutoring My biggest complaint is the price is too high than the return for a park A fully licensed and certified preschool time reading and naptime in that that brings nothing back to the community,” said Stone. his new bed. Play up what he SLOPE MUSIC Ph.D. provides outstanding likes: Maybe sheets and a A 30-story condo at Furman Street off Atlantic Avenue, on the ■ ■ Instrumental & Vocal tutoring in Math, English, Social uplands of Pier 6, would dwarf 360 Furman St. 2-4 year old programs 2, 3, 4 or 5 mornings, blanket with cars on them. A Jazz • Classical • Folk • Rock Studies, special exams, includ- Judi Francis, who lives in the southwest section of Brooklyn ■ Licensed teachers afternoons or full days stuffed animal to snuggle Call for free interview ing SAT, LSAT, GRE, Specialized Heights known as Willowtown, said she was angry about the 1,200 with, glow-in-the-dark stars charlessibirsky.com H.S. Test, COOP, Regents. All units of housing announced this week and charged that the BBPDC ■ Optimal educational equipment ■ Spacious Classrooms on the ceiling, and a flashlight Bands available levels. Critical thinking and 718-768-3804 study skills taught. had lied about the number of condos in the plan. ■ ■ by the bed. R33 “The outrage is that there is still no admission that the height of Exclusive outdoor facilities Enriched Curriculum One grandfather helped his Dr. Liss. (718) 767-0233. 360 Furman will go higher,” she said. “Now it’s a reality — it’s go- ■ Indoor Gym facilities ■ Caring, loving environment grandson get attached to a guitar lessons W29-01 ing higher.” Francis said none of her neighbors’ concerns had been new bed by letting him go 2002 Grad. Test Prep / Math Tutor addressed, including the requested closing of Joralemon Street to along to buy it and use pre- 6 years teaching exp. through-traffic onto Furman Street, methods of sound mitigation tend plastic tools to “help” put Dozens of excellent ref. Princeton Grad - exp. tutor. from the park and adequate parking to facilitate park patrons. Some spaces available for Sept. avail. Patient & relaxed Prep for Regents (Math A, B); it together. teaching style. Excellent SHSAT - Sci Hi test; SAT (math, While none were sure of what the next step would be, other than When the timing’s right for rates. Beginners encour- preparing statements to submit for the EIS hearing, which is expected to reading, writing). At my office Call: 230-5255 • 763 President Street (bet. 6th & 7th Aves.) him to start sleeping in his aged. Ages 7-up. Will in Park Slope or your home. be scheduled for mid-September, Lowy said he is coordinating a group own bedroom, you may need come to your home. to serve as advocates and stewards for Brooklyn Bridge Park. Ed Antoine to stay with him until he’s 617-823-7784 “We’re going to be meeting with all our elected officials to dis- W24 (718) 501-5111 D2 cuss the current plan, the EIS and going forward,” Lowy said. asleep for the first week or two, then gradually move out of his room, Pantley says. In addition to “The No-Cry NEXT SESSION: AUG. 8-12 Sleep Solution,” among the YWCA of Brooklyn many popular books to help PARKING… parents resolve children’s sleep After School Enrichment Program BROOKLYN HEIGHTS issues is the newly revised Continued from page 1 “Sleeping Through the Night” from mounting budget deficits in the wake of the terror attacks of Activities Jewish Sports Academy (HarperCollins, 2005) by pe- Include: Sept. 11, 2001, has maintained that the Sunday meters also free diatric sleep expert Jodi A. up parking spots both for worship and commerce. Homework help & Ages: 5-9 Now thru August 12th Mindell, PhD skills-building “If you want to keep people from being able to go to church, if you want to keep people from being able to go to stores and buy At: The Hannah Senesh School - 215 Pacific St. Can you help? Music & Art things, the surest ways I know to do it is to get rid of all of the park- “My 3-year-old grandson is Drama ing places,” he told the Daily News this week. Specialists in Supervised & Instructional: going to visit for a week. He is Free parking encourages drivers to hog parking spaces by leaving r loveable but strong-willed, African & Caribbean v Swimming, Soccer & Tennis dance their cars overnight on Saturday through Sunday, the mayor has and his parents and teachers maintained. Dramatics • Ballet • Dance • Pony Riding • Trips • Crafts describe him as a handful. He Yoga, and more To that, Gentile countered, “Parking meters were not in effect on Judaic Study • Karate • Computers & Much, Much More!!! seems to have a lot of anger Sundays two-and-a-half years ago. All you need to know is to re- and sometimes looks like he member that. Delicious & Nutritious Lunch Provided wants to explode. Do you Three, four, and five day-a-week programs are available “If the mayor is correct about Sunday parking, there should have have any tips for a worried been chaos two-and-a-half years ago — there was no chaos,” he to meet the needs of working parents. Contact: Simcha (718) 596-4840 Ext. 15 • [email protected] grandma on how to help him said. “It’s a complete fantasy. It’s absurd.” have a fun time? He eats and Said Council Speaker Gifford Miller, one of four Democrats vy- Sibling discounts are also available. ing to unseat the mayor in November’s election, “Everything needs sleeps well, but I’m debating ACD Vouchers are accepted. a break one day a week — even parking meters. … We can afford whether to tell his parents I this small luxury to our citizens, and though some cars may abuse think he ought to be tested for Register by July 31, 2005 and receive $50 off tuition this privilege, staying parked longer than they should, most New a mental or emotional imbal- Yorkers I know are constantly on the go and will be greatly conve- STIR UP SOME FUN ance. Of course I’m hesitant For more information or to register nienced by free spots on Sunday.” because I might be viewed as call 718-875-1190, ext. 250. Queens council members John Liu, Helen Sears and Anthony the meddling mother-in-law.” YWCA of Brooklyn Avella voted against the Sunday parking meter repeal. Seven other THIS SUMMER! — a grandmother 30 Third Avenue (corner Atlantic Ave.) council members were absent. If you have tips or a ques- Brooklyn, NY 11217 About 19,000 of the city’s 64,000 single-space parking meters tion, call our toll-free hotline www.ywcabklyn.org were changed to seven-day operation in 2003. Of those, nearly Our 2-week, hands-on program for kids 7-12 teaches any time at (800) 827-1092 or 7,300 are in Brooklyn. essential kitchen skills and techniques. Kids learn how e-mail us at [email protected]. Out of the estimated $12 million the city collects from Sunday parking meters each year, $7 million is collected from drivers feed- to measure, mix, peel, grate, whip, slice and knead, ing the meters while the remaining $5 million stems from parking as they prepare wholesome and delicious dishes from tickets, according to Gentile. around the world. “It’s not worth the revenue to decrease the quality of life,” Gen- Next OPEN HOUSES are tile told The Brooklyn Papers, adding that allowing this bill to be- July 20 & Aug. 24, 2005 come law without a veto, would show that the mayor understands 2005 SUMMER SCHEDULE New Yorkers on this issue. 6:30pm - 7:30pm “Over the last three years, New Yorkers have dutifully paid high- priced tickets to help the city get out of the red, but times are chang- ENROLL NOW! ing,” said Monserrate, adding, “The least we can do, is allow New Yorkers to have their ticket-free Sundays back.” Next Session begins Aug. 2 Other supporters of the bill, which include Council Members meets Tues. and Thurs., 3:45 - 5:15pm David Yassky and Kendall Stewart of Brooklyn, Joseph Addabbo of Queens, Gale Brewer of Manhattan and Public Advocate Betsy Got- COURSE FEE IS $150 baum, all say that the city is now back on its feet and able to give back to the people of New York. “We have an opportunity here as a government to give back to the people,” said Addabbo. “This is a great city, but it is a stressful city,” said Brewer, who represents the West Side of Manhattan. “I think that [losing] $7 mil- To register, or for more info, call Jane (718) 797-0029. lion is worth it, if it means that there is a major quality of life plus.” Barring a veto, the measure could become law within 30 days. 170 Hicks Street, Brooklyn Heights In anticipation of the vote, Gentile said on Sunday, “For far too long, my constituents, as well as New Yorkers across the five bor- oughs, have had to comply with paying to park on a Sunday, just to go shopping, to go to eat a meal, to enjoy time with family and loved ones, to attend civic groups, or even to attend religious services. “Enough is enough!” 14 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM July 30, 2005 1:00-9:00am 1:00-9:00am 1:00-9:00am 1:00-9:00am 1:00-9:00am 1:00-9:00am 1:00-9:00am Community Calendar See Extended Listing Below Community Calendar Community Calendar Community Calendar Community Calendar Community Calendar Community Calendar Community Calendar See Extended Listing Below See Extended Listing Below See Extended Listing Below Community Calendar Community Calendar Community Calendar Community Calendar Community Calendar Community Calendar Community Calendar Community Calendar Community Calendar Community Calendar Community Calendar Community Calendar Community Calendar Community Calendar Community Calendar Community Calendar Special WTF 2000 Nightsport Special In Justice Street Talk The Adventures of Electra Elf Jeff Lorber Show Camera Man Presents The Next Big Thing Classic Arts Showcase Hambone Show Community Calendar Community Calendar Community Calendar ing in ripwave Innertriangle TV Rhythm & Power Special Mad Ciphas Damented Mindz Channel Zero Buss di Artist Hot Spots NYC Classic Arts Showcase Classic Arts Showcase T Libertad en Cristo Walk the Spirit Fountain Christian Center our Bible Special IFTV Soundwave TV Imperial Orgy TV Show City Pulse AMOS-TV Lebroz James Show Whatz Up TV H-Mode Urban Varieti Special Community Calendar Freddy & Jabba Jew The Gary Null Show Beulah Land Goddesses POX TV The Rare Groove Revolution Community Talk Jim Duckworth and Friends Inside Congress Bel Vision Special Special Classic Arts Showcase More With Assembly Update Crazy Al Caynes Show How to Study the Bible This is Y Midnight Gospel Hour sion ty Show opical oday Tr Reflection Hit Record Nightlife Video Gillis & Barry Show Blaster Vision Street Knowledge Neighborhoods T Community Calendar Welcome Aboard Abu A. 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By Ed Shakespeare After all for The Brooklyn Papers Four members of the 1955 Dodgers were at Keyspan UPs Park on Saturday, July 23, & the years, and shared their thoughts DOWNs with the media in the Keyspan Park Gallery, and later with fans as the players signed autographs on the Dodgers ballpark concourse. family probably would have Ed Roebuck stayed and lived in Brooklyn.” Areliever on the team, Ed Roebuck, won five games and champs Clem Labine went 13-5 in saved 12 during the 1955 sea- son, and those 12 saves were 1955, and the right-hander pitched HE FAMOUS HEADLINE from the back when saves were tough to in four games of the 1955 Series, front page of the Oct. 5, 1955, Daily get under the rules of the time. winning Game Four and saving T News screamed, “Who’s A Bum?” It The right-hander was asked Game Five. was held up by a fan Saturday at a joyous and what he remembered most about Labine added to Roebuck’s poignant parade around Keyspan Park. comments about the Dodgers

happenings off the field in / Gary Thomas Under the headline was Willard Mullin’s Brooklyn, and deliberately tak- enjoying their stay in the neigh- cartoon of the “Brooklyn Dodger Bum,” an ing the question literally and borhoods of Brooklyn. unshaven, sad-sack with similar looks to speaking just like a , with “It was wonderful, I had my clown Emmett Kelly, smiling in triumph. a pained expression on his face, family here,” said Labine. “There Although known for years as “Dem chuckled and then said, “What I were always baby sitters available Bums,” the Brooklyn Dodgers won post- remember most about off the for our family, and free pasta. Papers The Brooklyn World War II pennants in 1947, ’49, ’52, ’53, field in Brooklyn were the short We’re happy to come back.” Former Champion Brooklyn Dodgers (from left) Clem Labine, Ed Roebuck, George “Shotgun” Shuba, and Carl ’55 and ’56. But it was in ’55 that they won right and center fences.” Erskine, flank Joan Hodges, wife of Dodger first baseman , at Keyspan Park last Saturday. their first, and only, World Series. “And because of the slope of Another key pitcher on the Afew hours before Saturday’s Cyclones’ the field, home plate was actual- team was right-handed starter Carl recently told me, ‘I looked over at Roosevelt Stadium in Jersey for the World Series win. game against Jamestown, approximately 15 “Shotgun” Shuba ly higher than left field so all the Erskine, known in Brooklyn as and I actually saw tears in the City against the Giants farm He was sent up to bat in the top miles from Keyspan Park, was a baseball Outfielder George “Shotgun” hitters were actually hitting “Oisk.” Erskine won 128 games eyes of Pee Wee [Reese], and Shuba, a left-handed batter, was club in Robinson’s first game. of the sixth for second game featuring the team that left Brooklyn Jackie [Robinson] and Gil There had been much specula- baseman and made downhill,” added Roebuck, cov- in his career with the Dodgers and used mainly as a , and nearly 48 years ago. ering all fields. [Hodges] and you, and you all tion on whether a teammate out. In the bottom of the inning, The uniforms on this team at Shea Stadium he was 11-8 in 1955. He was hit .275 during the 1955 season. “My family and I were living had tears in your eyes.’ Just for a would actually shake Robin- Shuba could have played left field say “Dodgers,” but their only connection to asked about the moment of victo- in Bay Ridge when I played moment there, we felt we had ac- The World Series win would be son’s hand, and when Robinson with Jim “Junior” Gilliam moving Brooklyn was their announcer, Vin Scully, still ry in the 1955 series. with the Dodgers, and everyone complished for our fans this his last game in the majors. He hit a homer in that game, Shuba to second base. announcing games after starting his career here. “After the last out, when El- World Championship. It was a was 11 for 29 as a pinch hitter in did. Dodger manager So the true Brooklyn Dodger fans, if they was really nice to us. Those ston Howard grounded out, we were some of the happier times all raced out of the dugout to get moment that was deeply felt.” 1955, a .383 average. It was a natural gesture for — and Shuba’s teammates — had could attend a pro game Saturday on Long Shuba is known for the a better idea. Island, passed up the current Dodgers in of our lives,” said Roebuck. to [winning pitcher Johnny] Po- Roebuck recalled a different Shuba, who never considered “Handshake of the Century,” ‘If I had grabbed my glove Queens in favor of four Dodgers from the “We were raised in Pennsyl- dres. We whooped it up on the salary era, reflecting, “Well, I was not doing so. which occurred in 1946 when when the inning ended and past in Brooklyn. vania, and I never thought the field. Then we went up the run- making $6,500 a year and we got “He was my teammate,” said Shuba was a farm teammate of headed out for left field, the Did these fans come away feeling cheated? Dodgers would leave Brooklyn. way and into the clubhouse and it $9,700 for the World Series, so Shuba. “Of course I shook his Fugghedaboudit! I thought all the talk was just a was almost a moment of rever- obviously it made a big difference. at Montreal. hand. I never thought about it.” whole Dodger bench would The Dodger Sym-Phony was there, play- bluff. If they hadn’t moved, my ence. And [pitcher] I didn’t have to work that winter.” The Montreal team was playing But Shuba does take credit have tackled me before I got ing “Take Me Out to the Ball Game,” setting there,” said Shuba, who laugh- the mood. ingly admitted he was not Then, like gunslingers in the Wild West, known for his defense. four Dodger champions rode into Keyspan Alston sent in the speedy and Park in 1950s vintage convertibles. left-handed Sandy Amoros, and As outfielder , and three Wins come for Cyclones moved Gilliam to second. pitchers — Ed Roebuck, Clem Labine and The Dodgers led 2-0 and Yogi Carl Erskine — passed, the crowd stood and Berra came up with no outs and rifice fly by Jon Malo, and Hold- double, making the score 9-4. cheered. Each of the four players riding back By Ed Shakespeare runners on first and second. Berra, en singled and eventually scored Oneonta tied the game with a into Brooklyn raised his right arm, but these for The Brooklyn Papers a left-handed dead pull hitter, hit a on a . five run ninth. Reliever Kevin weren’t the bad guys, ready to shoot. Their looping drive slicing towards the Brooklyn 11 Eric Brown (2-1) got the win Tomasiewicz walked the first three arms were waving right back. And then they left field line. Amoros reached were applauding the crowd. Oneonta 8 in relief for Brooklyn, while Joe batters before allowing a two run with his glove and caught the ball All of this was being dully noted over the July 20 at Oneonta D’Alessandro had the save. single. and fired into the infield to double airwaves by Cyclones announcer Warner Brooklyn (16-12) scored two Brooklyn 10 Tomasiewicz was replaced by off Gil McDougal at first base. Fusselle up in the Keyspan Park Catbird in the first inning as Joe Holden Oneonta 9 Travis Hope who allowed a three The play changed the complexion run homer to Mark Haske. of the Series. Seat, the broadcasting perch named for the led off with a walk and, after two July 21 at Oneonta (11 ) booth of famed Brooklyn Dodger announcer were out, moved to second on a The Cyclones won it in the “If Amoros doesn’t make the Brooklyn swept the three- 11th on a Stewart triple, which Red Barber. single by Josh Petersen. Both catch, we’re not here today,” game series with the Oneonta scored Holden. PON PASSING THE “Who’s A runners advanced on a passed said Shuba. “He didn’t get much Tigers in the third high-scoring Brooklyn 6 publicity because he didn’t Bum?” newspaper page displayed ball and scored on Nick Evans’ game between the clubs. near the backstop, each Dodger’s face double. Jamestown 2 speak English. [Amoros, from U Oneonta (18-9) scored in the Cuba, spoke Spanish.] But lit up as he saw the headline and cartoon. The Clones added a run in the first on an RBI single by Cory July 23 at Keyspan Park “Yeah,” each face seemed to proclaim as second when Jonel Pacheco Amoros and won Middleton. Jeff Landing pitched seven in- the Series for us.” the magic elixir of remembrance appeared to reached on an error and scored The Cyclones (17-12) scored nings of two hit ball as Brooklyn take 50 years off each Dodger countenance, on Armand Gaerlan’s double. four in the third. With two out, won its fifth straight. Final thoughts “Who’s a bum?” Oneonta (18-8) used five sin- Drew Butera and Joe Holden sin- Landing (2-4) gave up two un- Erskine had some comments After the parade, the players sat on the gles and a walk to score four in gled and Kyle Brown walked, earned runs as he struck out two on one of the reasons the Brook- third base side near home plate, and Borough the third. The Tigers added a run loading the bases. and walked one. lyn Dodgers, 50 years after their President Marty Markowitz addressed the in the fourth and two more in the Then Caleb Stewart homered Brooklyn (19-12) jumped in World Series triumph, are so re- gathering, noting that his father, a dedicated fifth to take a 7-3 lead. over the left field wall for a grand front with a four run first. Jesus membered. Dodger rooter, passed away a year before he But Brooklyn scored six in the slam, his fifth round-tripper of Gamero drove in a run with a “I always related the memory could witness the World Series triumph. sixth. the year. bases loaded groundout and of the Brooklyn Dodgers and their The crowd was then directed to look to The Cyclones loaded the bases Brooklyn scored four more Jonel Pacheco hit a three-run move to Los Angeles to when a the press box level next to the retired num- when Caleb Stewart doubled, Pe- times in the sixth. With one out, double. young person dies, right in the bers, 14 for Gil Hodges and 42 for Jackie tersen was hit with a pitch and Stewart doubled. In the Cyclones’ third, Joe bloom of life,” said Erskine. Robinson. Evans singled. Two wild pitches With two away, Nick Evans Holden singled and then stole “My understanding is that As Erskine looked at those numbers, his sandwiched around a walk doubled in Stewart, and Evans second and third. Then Gamero right before 3:43 pm, the time misty eyes reflected the thoughts of many. brought in two runs. then scored on a single by Jonel drove in Holden with a single. when Gil Hodges caught the The numbers changed to memories in the / Gary Thomas Then, an RBI single by Pacheco, who stole second. Ar- Brooklyn scored its final run throw to end the Seventh Game mind’s eyes of the crowd. Pacheco, an error on a grounder mand Gaerlan triple in Pacheco in the seventh when Holden of the 1955 Series, on Oct. 4 of Suddenly, a banner saying 1955 World Se- hit by Kyle Brown and an RBI and Gaerlan scored on a double walked and later scored on each year, a group meets at the ries was unveiled next to the retired Dodger single by Stewart brought the by Jon Malo. Gamero’s single. site of Ebbets Field and counts numbers. The crowd shouted its glee. score to 9-7. The Cyclones added a run in the Jamestown (14-18)starter Jim down to the exact moment of vic- The four Dodgers and Mrs. Gil Hodges Papers The Brooklyn Brooklyn added two insurance ninth. Josh Petersen doubled and Breurer (2-2) had the loss. tory and they celebrate it all over threw out first pitches, and Erskine played Jeff Landing delivers to the plate during Saturday’s vic- runs in the eighth when Gaerlan was run for by Ivan Naccarata. For all the scores, visit us again. That shows how Brooklyn the Star Spangled Banner on his harmonica. tory over the Jamestown Jammers at Keyspan Park. singled and later scored on a sac- Naccarata then scored on an Evans at www.BrooklynPapers.com never forgot.” The players left to meet with the media, and after awhile, the game began. The Dodgers were at tables along the third base side of the concourse, signing autographs. I went over to watch these “Boys of Sum- mer” turned men of autumn sign autographs. The line was about as long as the distance that Sandy Amoros ran to make his game- saving catch in the seventh game of the 1955 Series, but Amoros’ dash had taken seconds. This line had been going for an hour and a half. The Dodgers didn’t have to stay to sign any more. They had done much more than expected. But they stayed. Erskine was supposed to be signing copies of his new book “What I Learned From Jackie Robinson,” and he did sign nu- merous copies of his memoir. But Erskine also signed plenty of the day’s giveaway 1955 Dodger banners along with other sou- venirs, like 1955 Dodger yearbooks and Brooklyn Dodger hats. Labine was overdue to go back to his summer home in Rhode Island. He kept signing — like the others — whatever was put in front of him. Finally, Labine had to leave, but the rest stayed on, even after the game ended. And it was more than just for autographs. Fans talked with the players, getting that warm Erskine smile, Labine’s witty remarks, and friendly wink from Roebuck and an ani- mated joke from Schuba. F THE 11 SURVIVING 1955 Dodg- ers, only these four could make the Oceremony. But these men were in no way Dem Bums. They were the World Series champions in 1955, and on their visit back to Brooklyn in 2005, they were champions once more. On the field, the Cyclones jumped ahead of Jamestown with a four-run first. After five innings, the Cyclones had a 5-2 lead. Pitch- ing for Jamestown was Todd Doolittle. Afew generations ago, the four Dodgers who signed autographs behind the third base stands were minor leaguers as anonymous as WT)VETPO7BMMFZ3FOFHBEFT WT7FSNPOU&YQPT Doolittle is now, and the next time Doolittle 4BU!1. 'SJ!1. pitches he should be watched. But not today. $BTFZ4UFOHFM#JSUIEBZ#BTI  'JSFXPSLT/JHIU Today, the story was off the field, in the (BNFTQPOTPSFECZ%BWJETPO1JQF4VQQMZ (BNFTQPOTPSFECZ/FX:PSL-PUUFSZ stands, signing autographs and talking to fans UI:FBS$BSE4FSJFTPG 4BU!1. young and old who somehow remember -JGFPG+BDLJF3PCJOTPO%7% those accomplishments — through passed- WT7FSNPOU&YQPT QSFTFOUFECZ)FBMUI1MVT "GSJDBO"NFSJDBO/JHIU down stories or by living through it them- 5IV!1. selves — as if it were yesterday. +FXJTI)FSJUBHF/JHIU (JWFBXBZTGPSmSTU GBOTVOMFTTPUIFSXJTFOPUFE 16 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM July 30, 2005 EMPLOYMENT Crime ‘night out’ Tues. ACCOUNTANTS To advertise call (718) 834-9350 By Lilo H. Stainton & TAX SERVICES The Brooklyn Papers Banking Events at all local precincts To advertise call (718) 834-9350 Police precincts across Working for the Right Company Brooklyn will celebrate “Na- Department, which oversees the dren’s rides and games with from the Red Hook Public Safe- Makes All the Difference. tional Night Out Against program. Members of the armed prizes, balloon animals and face ty Corps, at (718) 923-8290. BOOKKEEPING DOUGLAS CONDON Crime” this Tuesday, Aug. 2. forces and students at nine col- painting. • The 78th Precinct will PAYROLL Certified Public Accountant Now in its 22nd year, the leges will join them. The event also offers an oppor- kick off the night with a parade INCOME TAXES • tax planning and preparation • accounting, auditing event is a chance for police de- Here are some of Brooklyn’s tunity to learn about more than a through Park Slope. Marchers DOCUMENT PREPARATION “Night Out” events: dozen city services — about 15 will gather at Fifth Avenue and • advisory services partments across America to in- Bensonhurst Office • co-op and condo management • The 62nd Precinct will tables will provide information St. John’s Place at 6 pm. Citi- A. DiMartino, Accountant teract with the citizens they host an extensive celebration on about senior citizen programs, zens are invited to gather for the Park Slope Office serve. The program promotes the block near their precinct low-cost health care, crime-proof- “Night Out” celebration at (718) 372-4730 W51 718-788-3913 R36 Did you know that HSBC is one of the largest banking and crime prevention and encour- house, on Bay 22nd Street, be- ing your home and protecting Grand Army Plaza, from 6 pm financial services organizations in the world, with over 9,800 ages residents to “take back” the tween Bath and Benson avenues cars and bikes against theft. until 9 pm. offices in 77 countries and territories? In fact, we are one of streets near their homes. the largest and most respected financial services institutions in Bath Beach. The festivities run For more information, call The evening will include free in the USA, and we are now seeking dynamic individuals to Communities in all 50 states, from 6 pm until 9 pm. Community Affairs at (718) food, giveaways and games and work right here in Greenpoint. Washington, D.C., Puerto Rico In addition to free hot dogs, 236-2501. The event is spon- activities for children. Officers and the Virgin Islands, as well as hamburgers, sausage and peppers sored by several local mer- will be available to register Immediate openings: in Canada, will host activities this and zeppole, there will be a DJ, chants and banks. bikes, provide crime-prevention Premier Relationship Managers (#34401) year, according to the U.S. Justice various prize giveaways, chil- • The 68th Precinct will tips and explain the workings of Series 6/63, life and health insurance licensing required. host their event from 7 pm until numerous police units. For Proven sales track record essential; Superior sales and 10 pm, at the 69th Street Pier. more information, call Commu- exceptional customer service experience required to ATTORNEYS The festivities will include free nity Affairs at (718) 636-6410. interact with our affluent niche market. To advertise call (718) 834-9350 food, children’s games, face • The 84th Precinct will Also hiring for: painting, giveaways and a DJ. start the night with a “Neighbor- Branch Manager (#34365) Representatives from the hood Safe Streets Rally” at 6:15 Excellent managerial and sales experience within the Army will be there, as will pm. Participants will gather at banking industry is required. REAL mounted police officers and Borough Hall Plaza, on Court Operations Officer (#34373) other NYPD units. Police offi- Street in front of the Supreme Strong branch operation and customer service experience cials will offer crime prevention Court building. required as this position will be focused on operations. tips and information on 69th Events will include a per- ESTATE Precinct activities. More infor- formance by the Gowanus Wild- Bilingual candidates who are fluent in mation is available through the cats Drill Team, a petting zoo, Polish & Spanish are encouraged to apply Precinct Community Council, at pony rides and free ice cream Bring your unique talents to HSBC and share the vision – a COMMERCIAL (718) 439-4220 or 4229. from Ben & Jerry’s. The mount- prosperous future for our customers and our employees alike. AGENTS SPACE • The 72nd Precinct will ed police will be on hand, as Apply online at: www.joinhsbcusa.com and search by Job begin festivities at 5 pm at Green- well as precinct officers and Req # (listed above). Then click on 'Show Jobs.' HSBC, an Wood Playground, at Fort elected officials. Police will also equal opportunity employer, offers a competitive salary, plus For Sale / Brooklyn Richard A. Klass, Esq. O Hamilton Parkway and East be available to register bikes and SM all of the benefits you'd expect from a worldwide leader. R OUTREACH Your Court Street Lawyer REAL ESTATE, INC. Fifth Street. Until 8 pm, the scooters during the celebration. UFN E DOCTOR, DOCTOR... precinct will treat visitors to free Free transportation is avail- • Your home could be worth more than you think! Get a free market appraisal today! Give me a co-op to buy! food, children’s games and able; reservations should be giveaways. made by calling (718) 875-6850. • If you are looking to buy or sell a home, Professional co-op w/wheelchair Trusts, Estates, Wills, Proxies Officers will also be avail- The event is sponsored by the W30 contact Outreach Real Estate! access in Kensington. Great Ocean Parkway loc. Approx. 1200 able to register bikes and dis- 84th Precinct Community Coun- Free Consultation Available at Ron Harris sq.ft. office + 6 exam rooms + 2 cuss crime-prevention tactics. cil, community associations in Licensed Real Estate Broker full baths. (web 2310) ... $250K. 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By mail: Letters Editor, Brooklyn Papers, Avenue. zens and ordinary people cur- Our town has a rich history 55 Washington St., Brooklyn, NY 11201 It has a similar structure and had housed people with the same rently out of work could find fellow New Yorkers, own for minimum wage. In most of welcoming various busi- values. Brooklyn is on the upswing, and those lowlifes should employment locally without stock in Wal-Mart. The same cases, it is without any bene- nesses that have come and Fax: (718) 834-9278. stay in Manhattan. —Tom Prendergast, Park Slope having to travel one to two is true for the various retire- fits, opportunity for work- gone. Remember Alexander’s, By e-mail: [email protected] hours elsewhere. ment and pension plans many man’s compensation or unem- Mays, Woolworth’s, E.J. Ko- All letters must be signed and include the writer’s home address and These workers are our people participate in. Starting ployment insurance! rvettes, Crazy Eddie’s, Perga- phone number (only the writer’s name and neighborhood are published neighbors. Income from jobs pay is several dollars — up to Isn’t it strange how all the ment, Channel, Rickel, etc.? with the letter). Letters may be edited and will not be returned. Wal-Mart canceled plans to open a store would help pay household double — above the mini- politicians who attack Wal-Mart Many of these stores also in Rego Park, Queens. bills. Both groups would be mum wage for new employ- as if it represents the coming of occupied large sites and were na. This is caused in part by Not such good for NY Construction of a new Wal- able to pay taxes. These rev- ees around the nation. Promo- the antichrist, are so silent about opposed by the same naysay- our own ever-growing explo- Mart in Rego Park, or any enues could be used to pro- tional opportunities are these real outrages that have ers who preached the not-in- sion in excessive government eminent economy other location in New York vide badly needed municipal common and they offer health gone on for years? my-backyard but feel free to rules and regulations com- City, can provide work for services, help balance current care and other benefits. Rep. Anthony Weiner, As- build-it-anyplace-else philoso- bined with increasing levels of threat To the editor: several hundred electrical, budget deficits and perhaps Do you realize how large semblyman Brian McLaughlin phy, along with predicting un- confiscatory taxation. The re- The article headlined “Wal- plumbing, air conditioning, even contribute toward reduc- the underground economy is and other elected officials who bearable traffic and the closing sult was a significant number To the editor: Mart thinking outside the big heating and general construc- ing burdensome deficits. in NYC? There are thousands have previously opposed Wal- of many smaller stores. None of of manufacturing companies Professor Capano [“Emi- box” [July 16] was most in- tion contractors, along with Wal-Mart is the nation’s of businesses, legal and ille- Mart have in the short-term ob- this actually took place. moving out of NYC to other nently bad,” Letters to the Ed- formative. Perhaps Brooklyn subcontractors to each trade, largest private-sector employ- gal, employing tens of thou- tained great media coverage Yes, it is true a larger per- regions in the country over itor, July 23] asserts that: residents will have more suc- for a year or more. A new er with over 1.2 million em- sands of fellow New Yorkers and free headlines. However, centage of products sold by past years and decades. This “… the majority decision in cess than others around the Wal-Mart can also provide ployees. Tens of millions of and paying them cash off the many have obvious conflicts of Wal-Mart are coming in from same cycle was repeated else- [Kelo v. City of New London] city after Wal-Mart previously employment opportunities for Americans, including many books. If they are lucky, it is interest. Weiner is a candidate other nations, including Chi- where resulting in many of the basically tells us that the gov- same companies now relocat- ernment may use its power of ing plants abroad. That is what eminent domain to take our happens when you live in an homes and give it (sic) to increasing global economy. someone else SIMPLY be- Even with that, I always cause it will bring in more tax still try and look for the revenue.” “Made in America” and yes, That, I suggest, is an ex- even the union label, when treme and distorted reading of shopping. I’m willing to pay a Kelo. If that were a correct little more to help keep fellow statement of the rationale of Americans and companies in the case, government could business. Not everyone can af- now take his or my small ford to do that. They need the house by eminent domain, and great prices and good quality hand it over to a developer merchandise that Wal-Mart who wishes to erect a Mc- offers. Consumers have voted Mansion that will produce with their feet all over Ameri- more tax revenue; the en- ca, making Wal-Mart the No. hanced revenue would be the 1 retail merchant success story only justification needed. That it is today. It is time to allow is not what the Court said. Wal-Mart the opportunity to What it did say, quoting and compete in the NYC market- applying an earlier precedent, place as well! was just the opposite: “[a] — Larry Penner, Great Neck purely private taking could NOT withstand the scrutiny of the public use requirement; it Authorities would serve no legitimate pur- pose of government and must report would thus be VOID.” The gospel according to to public Capano goes to the opposite [Editor’s note: This letter was extreme from Kelo as inter- received prior to Wednesday’s preted by him (not, to repeat, MTA vote.] what the case actually says). He would tie government’s To the editor: Noreweigan Cruise Lines / Illustrative photo does not represent actual cruise itinerary Cruise Lines / Illustrative photo does not represent Noreweigan hands so that if a whole Last Friday, amid wide- blighted slum block is to be spread public pressure, the replaced by a high-rise build- Metropolitan Transportation ing and the developer has Authority released informa- reached agreement with all the tion on the two bids that were property holders except one submitted for Brooklyn’s Van- dog-in-the-manger in the mid- derbilt Yards development. dle of the block, government The MTA said a decision will be powerless to act to ac- Win a honeymoon could come as soon as July quire that last lot even though 27, giving the public barely a it sees substantial public bene- handful of days to respond to fit in the development. The Enter The Brooklyn Bride contest to win a 7-night cruise for two the newly disclosed bids. Al- project will die. though the Vanderbilt Yards The underlying problem is site is public property, and familiar to any lawyer: it is to the Caribbean or Mexican Riviera, sponsored by public subsidies for its devel- easy to decide cases at the ex- opment could run upwards of treme, and most courts would $1 billion, city and state agen- have little difficulty with the cies have denied New Yorkers McMansion case or with the meaningful opportunity for in- dog-in-the-manger situation. put every step of the way. The difficulty lies in the mid- This year, we have seen de- dle ground: where do we draw cisions over two of New York the line? City’s largest development I suggest that the Kelo facts projects in recent memory are closer to my dog-in-the- cloaked in secrecy and devoid manger hypothetical and, On Carnival, Norwegian or Royal Caribbean Cruise lines. Packaged by Mini Vacations Inc. of true public participation. therefore, that the Supreme In the wake of these deci- Court’s majority opinion cor- sions, the state legislature re- rectly applied the precedents cently passed legislation to in this area. bring real accountability to our It is also important to note Contest open to engaged couples & couples state’s 730 public authorities. that the Court was not impos- As the bill awaits the gover- ing rules by judicial fiat. married since Jan. 1. Enter by Aug. 3. nor’s signature, the Fifth Av- Rather, it was deferring to the enue Committee calls upon the action of another branch of Mail to: July Contest, The Brooklyn Bride, c/o The Brooklyn Papers, MTA to follow the spirit of the government. 55 Washington St, Ste 624, Brooklyn, NY 11201. ENTRIES MUST BE RECEIVED BY WED. AUG. 3. new reforms and postpone a Not much of the dreaded decision until their next board judicial activism here! Or enter online at www.TheBrooklynBride.com. ENTRIES MUST BE RECEIVED BY WED. AUG. 3. meeting in September. As a I concede that Kelo was public agency, the MTA must close to the line, which is why BRIDE’S NAME: give residents the chance to the Court was closely divided. participate in a process that There is obviously room for GROOM’S NAME: could dramatically transform disagreement, but Capano’s their lives. Brooklyn, and New distortion of the holding of the WEDDING DATE (between January 1, 2005 and December 2007): York, deserve nothing less. case and his rigid and dogmat- — Michelle de la Uz, ic approach to the takings STREET ADDRESS: executive director clause do not advance the de- Fifth Avenue Committee bate. — Brian A. Jones, CITY, STATE & ZIP: Park Slope Brooklyn Heights

DAYTIME PHONE: EVENING PHONE:

E-MAIL ADDRESS:

NAME AND RELATION OF PERSON SUBMITTING ENTRY: Briefcase tied to BRIDE GROOM OTHER (SPECIFY)

Royal Caribbean Cruise Lines / Illustrative photo does not represent actual cruise itinerary Royal Caribbean Cruise Lines / Illustrative photo does not represent hydrant sparks and returning an Affidavit of Eligibility and 11) Employees, vendors and family members of 90 days advance notice is required to option to substitute another travel incen- CONTEST RULES a Publicity Release; otherwise, an alternate of The Brooklyn Papers, Michael C. Fina and process a reservation request. Port tive of equal or greater value. 1) The winning entry will be chosen by winner will be selected. Mini Vacations Inc. are ineligible to win. charges, government taxes and applicable terror scare 22) The Brooklyn Papers, Michael C. Fina members of The Brooklyn Papers staff des- processing fees must be received immedi- 7) At a time scheduled by The Brooklyn 12) The Brooklyn Papers and Michael C. and Mini Vacations Inc. and its agents, ignated by The Brooklyn Papers manage- Papers, the winner must pick up the cruise ately once a request has been made for a Fina are not responsible or liable in any assignees or designees act independently By Lilo H. Stainton ment from among eligible entries received certificate at offices of The Brooklyn way for any failure on the part of Mini sailing date. of the cruise lines and not as agents or The Brooklyn Papers by the contest deadline. The decision of Papers and pose for a photograph that Vacations Inc. cruises. Cruise certificate 17) Cruise ships depart from either Miami, employees thereof, and will not assume the The Brooklyn Papers judges is final. may be published by The Brooklyn Papers may not be exchanged for cash value. Florida; Tampa, Florida; San Juan, Puerto Abriefcase locked to a fire hydrant — and the police re- in any media. The photograph, and cap- Rico; or Los Angeles, California. Airline responsibility for any loss, delay, accident, 2) No purchase necessary to enter or win. 13) The winner will receive a certificate sponse it provoked — snarled traffic for blocks around the tion and any promotional information writ- tickets, airport transfers and miscellaneous injury or damage to persons, property or Contest information and rules are pub- valid for a 7-night cruise for two adults ten by The Brooklyn Papers staff, may be expenses are not included. This offer is for any liability whatsoever arising from or in scene at Montague and Cadman Plaza West on Monday, lished in The Brooklyn Papers, which are (double occupancy required). Accom- free newspapers, and are online at used in any media and in any manner — the cruise only. conjunction with the services provided by July 25. including but not limited to editorial, pro- modations are an entry-level cabin. www.TheBrooklynBride.com. By submit- Upgrades to outstanding ocean views or 18) Selected sailings are available on a the cruise lines. The incident occurred the day after terror scares forced evacu- ting an entry, contest participants agree to motional and advertising use — at the sole year-round basis, with a surcharge per per- balconies are available for a surcharge. 23) The Brooklyn Papers, Michael C. Fina ations at Penn Station and in Times Square. be bound by all of the contest rules. discretion of The Brooklyn Papers. son for peak season or holiday sailings. Police responded around 9:15 am, and fearing the briefcase 14) To be eligible for this offer, passengers and Mini Vacations Inc. assumes no 8) In order for a winner to claim a prize, The 19) Only one travel offer per household 3) The deadline for all entries is Wednesday, must be 21 years of age or older with a responsibility for any verbal or written rep- was a bomb, donned protective gear and evacuated office build- Brooklyn Papers may require the winner to may be used in an 18-month period. This Aug. 3, 2005. Entries submitted by mail must valid identification and a major credit card. resentations made in conjunction with this ings in the area. produce a valid Social Security number and offer cannot be used in conjunction with be in the offices of The Brooklyn Papers, and United States travelers need proof of citi- offer by any distributor and/or their agents Passengers also evacuated city buses, which were abandoned entries submitted online must be retrieved photo identification including at least one of any other promotional travel package. zenship, including a valid Passport, and other than those included in this offer. nearby as the intersection was closed for nearly two hours. The from the designated e-mail box, not later the following: driver’s license, state-issued 20) The winner should not leave for the photo ID or a current passport. photo ID; resident aliens need an Alien subway at Borough Hall, was shut down briefly and Cadman Wednesday, Aug. 3, 2005. The mailing ad- Resident Card; aliens need a valid Passport cruise until receiving written confirmation. 24) An alternate winner may be selected in dress is: July Contest, The Brooklyn Bride, c/o 9) The contest is open to qualified entrants All cruises are booked according to the the event of noncompliance with any of Plaza West was roped off between Pierrepont and Montague and valid U.S. Multiple Re-entry Visa; resi- streets. The Brooklyn Papers, 55 Washington St., who are getting married by December dent aliens and aliens must contact the availability of Mini Vacations Inc.’s allot- the contest rules. Suite 624, Brooklyn, NY 11201. Entries may 2007 or have been married since Jan. 1, ment of staterooms. Police sources said the owner of the briefcase had chained the appropriate consulates to inquire about 25) All federal, state and local laws apply not be personally delivered to the offices of 2005. The winner will be required to pro- 21) The Brooklyn Papers, Michael C. Fina attache case to the hydrant when he grew frustrated that guards at necessary travel documentation. and the payment of all taxes is the sole The Brooklyn Papers. vide proof of marriage (copy of wedding and Mini Vacations Inc. are not to be held a nearby federal building would not let him bring liquids inside. 15) To validate the cruise certificate, the responsibility of the winner. This contest is certificate) or an affidavit affirming an responsible for any act of God, and/or any The briefcase was found across the street from the state Supreme 4) The Brooklyn Papers is not responsible winner must complete the registration vali- engagement to be married. other circumstances beyond their control, void where prohibited by law. for late, lost, damaged or misdirected mail dation form and return it via U.S. Mail prior Court building and Borough Hall, on the sidewalk in front of 10) All entries become the sole property of that causes the cruise to become unavail- 26) The Brooklyn Papers reserves the right, or courier deliveries or e-mails. to the activation date shown on the registra- Commerce Bank. The Brooklyn Papers, which may publish the able. Mini Vacations Inc. reserves the right 5) The winner will be notified by phone, e- tion validation form. The cruise offer expires at its sole discretion, to extend or cancel Bomb squad units detonated the package in a small, controlled entries at any time in print, online or in any to substitute the components of the the contest. mail or mail on or before Friday, Aug. 5, 2005. other media without additional permission 18 months from the activation date and all offered vacation and varied itinerary explosion that resulted in a boom and a puff of smoke. The sce- 6) The winner will have three (3) days after and without compensation. Entries may be travel must be completed by that date. should circumstances so require. If this 27) In the event of any dispute pertaining nario startled already-frightened observers, who started running notification is sent by The Brooklyn Papers edited and used in any manner deemed 16) All reservation requirements in the offer becomes unavailable to Mini to this contest, the decision of The when the noise sounded. to claim the prize by completing, signing appropriate by The Brooklyn Papers. cruise certificate must be met. A minimum Vacations Inc., Mini Vacations Inc. has the Brooklyn Papers management is final. Despite the scare, the briefcase contained only the man’s lunch and a bottle of laundry detergent, police sources said. July 30, 2005 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM AWP 19 TISH BOWS OUT OF NY1 SHOW… Continued from page 1 and myself, but I wanted Ex- da leaned forward before the what kind of jobs they’re go- should be here, too. I’m curi- that there are a number of Calls to NY1 political di- ed an invitation to Extell. tell to be there,” she said. “I segment on the Atlantic Yards ing to be offering.” ous as to why they’re not or if bids on the rail yards,” he rector Robert Hardt seeking “Extell wasn’t invited,” she wanted Extell to have been began, and asked the reporter Robert Puca, another audi- they were even asked,” he said, “but by a show of hands, comment as to why Extell told The Brooklyn Papers. “I extended an invitation, but it in front of him if Kahn, who ence member, who is an op- said, before going on to anoth- do you believe that the Ratner was not invited, were not re- had asked them to do a more was my understanding that no was seated next to Stuckey in ponent of the Ratner propos- er question about subsidies for bid is correct and they’re go- turned by deadline. / Joe Coello balanced panel, since there such invitation had been front of the cameras and be- al, said on the show that he, the developer. ing to get what they want?” Carter, who spoke briefly af- were two proposals before the forthcoming.” ing fitted with a microphone, too, was curious why Extell Following Kahn’s answer To that most audience ter the taping, said charges by MTA, and there weren’t two James wasn’t the only one was a representative for Ex- was left out. to the subsidies question, members raised their hands. anti-arena audience members representatives on behalf of who wanted to know why tell. “I’d like to say there’s no show host Dominic Carter “It appears that people that his reporting was biased the respective bids. Extell had not been invited. When the answer was no, representative for Extell Cor- touched briefly upon the oth- think Ratner’s going to get were “completely ridiculous.”

The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn “It was always the same At the July 20 show, com- he said, “Well, I want to poration,” said Puca. “They’re er bidder’s invitation. what he wants anyway,” “I make sure to report Geoffrey Davis panel — PICCED, Stuckey munity activist Darnell Cana- know where is Extell, and the other bidder here, and they “One, you’re correct sir Carter said. both sides” he said. MORE PEOPLE USE & PREFER OUR YELLOW PAGES*

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Be moved and move your feet at this Caribbean-style Ta r g e t F i r s t Saturdays get-together. Enjoy steel Brooklyn Museum pan music and stilt walkers August 6 outdoors on the new 3–5pm: Free Outdoor Performance plaza. Or feel inspired to 5–11 pm: Free Admission to the Museum create your own West Indian headdress. From swashbuckling movies to storytelling to spinning DJ’s, it’s a neighborhood 200 Eastern Parkway (718) 638-5000 party with a unique flair— Visit brooklynmuseum.org for more details. everyone is invited.

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