Including The Bensonhurst Paper

Published weekly by Paper Publications Inc, 26 Court St., Brooklyn, NY 11242 Phone 718-834-9350 AD fax 718-834-1713 • NEWS fax 718-834-9278 © 2003 Brooklyn Paper Publications Inc. • 14 pages • Vol.26, No. 27 BRG • July 7, 2003 • FREE Cyclones write a check Judge’s City audit: Brooklyn, SI Clones take 3 teams owed big bucks from SI Yanks By Gersh Kuntzman In the Cyclones’ case, the team for The Brooklyn Papers failed to pay the city its share of By Vince DiMiceli victims rent it collects from retail estab- Apparently, the sweetheart lishments on the Surf Avenue side The Brooklyn Papers deals weren’t sweet enough. of Keyspan Park, the $40 million While the Yankees have dominated Women paying Both the and beachfront edifice that the city the Mets during inter-league play this the Staten Island Yankees — teams built for the Cyclones’ exclusive year, the fortunes have been flipped that don’t pay rent on their city-built use. The retail spaces are current- down in the minor leagues. price in scandal facilities if their attendance falters ly occupied by a bar and a pizze- The Brooklyn Cyclones, a — have cooked the books to ensure ria. The city share of the rent is Mets affiliate, continued their domination of By Deborah Kolben that they pay even less to the city, $49,300. the Staten Island Yankees this week with The Brooklyn Papers two new reports show. The team also failed to pay wins Monday and Wednesday nights at Brooklyn Supreme Court In separate audits issued this $50,000 into a reserve fund for Keyspan Park and Tuesday night across the Judge Gerald Garson has been week, city Comptroller William future renovations or improve- Narrows — giving them six victories Thompson found that both the ments at Keyspan Park, a require- accused of turning his judge’s against the Baby Bombers in six tries this chambers into a marketplace 2001 New York-Penn League ment of the lease. An annual con- season. champion Cyclones and the 2002 tribution of $25,000 is required, On Wednesday night, with two outs in where divorce case litigants champion Yankees have routinely but the Cyclones have never the bottom of the ninth, shortstop David could proffer cash and cigars in Callan / Tom underpaid the city in rent, elec- made a payment. Reaver singled to left, scoring Travis Gar- exchange for a favorable ruling. tricity bills and other costs. After seeing a preliminary au- cia, to give the Cyclones a 4-3 win and a While District Attorney Charles The Yankees’ underpayments dit earlier in the week, the Cy- sweep of the series. Hynes has taken on the task of were far more egregious. Thomp- clones cut a check to the city that The hit bailed out closer Rober Paulk, prosecuting the case, the woman

son found that the team did not re- covered its $87,500 debt in full who had the allowed the tying run to score who led the DA’s office to Garson Papers The Brooklyn imburse the city for more than — plus $29,783 against future in the eighth. Paulk, who retired the side in says her battle is far from over. Sigal Levi outside court Monday. $300,000 in electricity, short- charges. order in the ninth, picked up his first win of Freida Hanimov, 34, who wore a changed the city out of $25,000 of “The Brooklyn Cyclones do the season. He also has four saves. wire for prosecutors while preg- Dozens of women have come its share of signage revenue, rang not owe the city any money, On Monday, four Brooklyn pitchers nant, is still in the middle of the / Gary Thomas forward since Garson was caught up almost $36,000 in late rent- which was confirmed by the combined to shutout the Yankees 3-0, with custody battle that prompted her to on tape allegedly taking bribes to payment fees, and have not repaid comptroller’s office in today’s starter Matthew Lindstrom striking out five go to prosecutors. fix divorce cases. nearly $9,000 that the city over- press release,” Cyclones Senior over five and two thirds innings to earn the She said that while her case has Also indicted in the scheme paid the team in parking revenues. Vice President R.C. Reuteman win. been transferred to a new judge, were lawyer Paul Siminovsky, who The team’s total debt was close said in a prepared statement. “The The right-hander was helped some by she’s running out of cash. allegedly bribed Judge Garson on to $400,000. The Yankees have only issue in dispute relates to se- Papers The Brooklyn sloppy Yankee base running in the third “I am broke, I don’t have a pen- behalf of clients; Nissim Elmann, a recently paid $75,000 — but still lecting the best method for track- New Cyclones mascot “Pee Wee” (right) with original mas- when, after Tyson Hanish led off with a ny,” said Hanimov, who just re- businessman who allegedly bro- contest the remainder. See AUDIT on page 11 cot Sandy the Seagull at Keyspan Park Monday. See SERIES on page 2 turned to work as a nurse in Mill kered deals for Siminovsky; Court Basin this week after giving birth Officer Louis Salerno, who al- to her fourth child in February. legedly assured that bribe cases Her husband, a jeweler, was not were heard in Judge Garson’s ordered by Garson to pay alimony. court; and Avraham Levi, 48, a Road to Nathan’s through Jersey Hanimov’s case is not unique. See WOMEN on page 13

than the average person), he en- July 4 contest 4th of July fireworks joys doing it. “I’m here just for the PAGE 9 fun of it,” he said. tryouts are Thanks in part to the growing popularity of the Nathan’s contest, Judge-pick held every July 4 in Coney Island. eating competitions have popped a mouthful In order to compete at Nathan’s up all around the country in the you must first win one of 17 qual- past few years. By John O’Connor ifiers, and so far Seiken, who lives To name just a few, there are for The Brooklyn Papers in Midwood, and goes by the contests for hotdogs, ice cream, nickname “Beautiful Brian” (it jalapeno peppers, hardboiled eggs, challengers Brian Seiken, the world pick- was written on his baseball cap), mayonnaise, oysters, matzo balls le-eating champ (2.5 pounds in had competed in three. 5 minutes), stood in the sun- and even pan-seared cow brains. By Patrick Gallahue Lewis on Tuesday in a rally outside “I failed to qualify last year,” he Fox TV and the Discovery Chan- baked parking lot of the Molly The Brooklyn Papers Brooklyn Supreme Court. “The said, scratching his salt-and-pep- nel have aired several contests, Pitcher Travel Plaza off the process of selecting judges is really per stubble, a pair of gold-rimmed and there is now a governing body The Working Families Party a farce.” New Jersey Turnpike last Fri- reflector sunglasses poised on the called the International Federation threw down the gauntlet this day, contemplating the best ap- Mango / Greg “What we’re trying to do here is tip of his nose. “It’s hard on the of Competitive Eating (IFOCE), week — or gavel as it were — offer an honest alternative,” said proach to speed-eating hot dogs. body, believe me. I just did one which claims to have 3,000 eaters, announcing it would screen Dan Cantor, executive director of He hoped to dispose of 16 dogs last week, and if I come up short or “gurgitators,” in its ranks and and run its own candidates for the Working Families Party. “Voters and buns in 12 minutes. today I’ll have to try again on more than 150 events planned for the bench against the Brooklyn can be assured that anyone who is The occasion was a qualifying Monday.” the coming year. Democrats. on Row E, the Working Families contest for the Nathan’s Famous Papers The Brooklyn But despite the rigors of com- As one might imagine, gurgita- “Everybody knows that we’re in Party line, is independent.” hot dog-eating championship, the Two contestants in this year’s hot dog-eating contest, “Crazy Legs” peting (Seiken hinted that he tors tend to be heavyset. Seiken a judicial crisis,” said Working Working Families Party leaders Super Bowl of competitive eating, Conti and Eric “Badlands” Booker, at South Street Seaport Monday. might consume a bit more Maalox See HOT DOGS on page 11 Families Party co-chair Bertha See JUDGE-PICK on page 13 4-year-old Flea circus at saved from David’s Bridal By Deborah Kolben Closed. Open for Pickups Only.” drowning The Brooklyn Papers Inside, two senior vice presidents and Forget the seven-year itch. several employees were discussing how to By Deborah Kolben address the flea problem. The Brooklyn Papers News of an outbreak of fleas at the David’s Bridal shop on 86th Street in Bay In the meantime, local media swooped A 4-year-old girl was saved from drowning Ridge had anxious brides scratching this down an the Ridge and parked themselves Monday by a lifeguard at an outdoor swim- week at the mere thought of a pest-ridden along the sidewalk. ming pool at the day camp in Dyker walk down the aisle. Despite a denial by a store manager, Heights. The fleas were first discovered in late company spokesman Gary Schwartz ad- The incident occurred during a free swim period Mango / Greg April, but the store’s management tried mitted a repeated problem over the last just after 2 pm at the camp, run by the Poly Prep their best to cover up the outbreak. several months. Country Day School for children ages 4 to 14 on its After the , bolstered by The Post broke the story after obtaining 25-acre campus at Seventh Avenue and 92nd Street. internal documents detailing the infesta- internal company e-mails that show the The girl was underwater for no more than 10 sec- tion, reported on the outbreak on Friday, store tried to control both the fleas and onds, camp officials said, before she was spotted and Papers The Brooklyn the store responded by locking its doors. news of them. pulled out by Ellen Martinez, a lifeguard and teacher And the store’s future is now in doubt “There are very small bugs all over the at the school. There were four other lifeguards on as the bridal shop’s corporate heads try to [tulle] dresses,” a manager wrote in an duty at the 2-foot deep pool. Wow! That’s heady stuff figure out how to quell the flea taint. Cus- April 29 e-mail obtained by The Post. Prior to the near drowning, a life guard had called a tomers who arrived at the store, at 502 “They are jumping from dress to dress “buddy-check” — it is mandated by law that every PS 48 students (from left) Jia Hao Wu, Briana Franza, Salvatore Castellano, Tyrique Gerald, Nina Zhang and 86th St., on Friday were greeted with a when the customers put them on. One of child who goes into the pool be paired up with another Wei Yang Chen with the papier-mache busts they made in program at the Whitney Museum of American Art. handmade sign reading, “Temporarily my associates was bit in the hand and the child — and the estimated 30 to 50 children who were other just called the exterminator because See DROWN on page 6 she brought them home with her. … We need help.” In an e-mail dated May 1, according to The Post, manager Andrew Durant wrote: Seniors trade old Narrows for new “Store 53 Brooklyn is currently infested with fleas and lice. In order to prevent the bugs from spreading to other stores, I By Deborah Kolben The old center, on New Utrecht Av- would ask that we stop requesting trans- The Brooklyn Papers enue at 79th Street, closed in late June. fers [of dresses] from Store 53 as of today The new center is on 62nd Street at 12th … and until operations lets us know that Call it a Narrows escape. Avenue — just blocks from two other

/ Tom Callan / Tom the problem is fixed.” The old Narrows Senior Center in senior centers — while Bensonhurst now Bensonhurst shut for good this week and Then, in a May 3 e-mail to the 86th has none. Street store that was also obtained by The area seniors began their trek up to the Scheduled to close because it was not Post, store manager Cindy Mennona center’s new location at the Angel handicap accessible, the Narrows center wrote, “Of course, we want to keep the Guardian adoption agency grounds in had been in negotiations for three years See FLEAS on page 6 The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn Borough Park. with the Loyal Order of the Moose Surrounded by sprawling green gardens, Lodge, located just a few blocks away Mango / Greg Stamp of valor and adorned with a new kitchen and from the old center on 18th Avenue at The U.S. Postal Service held a dedication ceremony on brightly colored walls, the administration 77th Street, to obtain space that would Interview Fort Hamilton Friday for the new Purple Heart postage of the new Narrows Senior Center (they better accommodate its 100-plus seniors. with Aki stamp. In attendance were more than 70 recipients of the kept the name despite moving nearly a But the city Department for the Aging

The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn Kaurismaki award. Above, Brooklyn Postmaster Joseph Lubrano, mile away) expected seniors to be thrilled. and Catholic Charities, which is the Col. Kewyn Williams and Ruben Pratts, past state com- Problem is, many say they have no prime sponsor for the senior center, in- The new Narrows Senior Center is located in Borough Park, upset- PAGE 8 mander, Order of the Purple Heart, at the ceremony. way to get there. See NARROWS on page 11 ting some Bensonhurst senior citizens. 2 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM July 7, 2003 Ridin’th s e Cyclone Sandy’s found a new friend with Gersh Kuntzman

The Brooklyn Papers we’re pretty sure the General, “But my second hit had — especially those who sit former Cyclone pitchers have On Sunday night, the the famous rooster of Grand such a great sound,” he said. with or near Shakespeare be- felt at least part of the thrill of Cyclones introduced a new Army Plaza, had something to “I don’t miss the ‘ping’ of an hind the Cyclones dugout at pitching a no-hit, no-run this do with it. — Vince DiMiceli UPs aluminum bat at all.” just about every home game — year for the Port St. Lucie mascot — Pee Wee — a After a slow start, Harvey who don’t have access to the Mets, one of the Mets’ two slimmed-down version of Don’t cork it Pitching in & is now batting .259. Internet, and, quite possibly, full-season class-A teams. Rookie Ryan Harvey does- Sandy the Seagull who was DOWNs — Gersh Kuntzman don’t want to pay full price. On May 9, former Cyclones hatched from an egg found n’t miss the ping, but he does hey say you can’t tell the players without a scorecard, so miss the pop. Free-for-all That scenario played out pitchers Wayne Ough and by Sandy earlier this year. right before our eyes prior to a Mike Cox combined to blank last week, my esteemed colleague Ed Shakespeare provid- The 23-year-old Californ- By now, everyone knows ed just that, profiling the position players who comprise The new fan favorite wears ian joined the Cyclones hav- that Brooklyn Papers sports game last week, when a the Tampa Yankees, 5-0. A few T this year’s gritty Cyclones team. its Cyclones cap (with propeller friendly fan screamed the fol- weeks later, another former ing never used a wooden bat columnist Ed Shakespeare’s But while big sticks and nifty defense may put the fannies in spinning wildly atop it) back- lowing toward a busily report- in his entire career — not in box in professional baseball. book about the Cyclones’ first Cyclone, Ken Chenard, the seats and make for flashy newspaper columns, pitching is wards, has red shorts and blue Little League, not in Babe The first week of the season season, “When Baseball Re- ing Shakespeare from the pitched five innings of no-hit stands: what wins ballgames. So with all due respect to Mr. Shakespeare, high-top sneakers, which are Ruth, not in high school and saw Harvey struggling to adjust. turned to Brooklyn,” has been ball only to be relieved by Cox, here’s a look at the starters and relievers who will keep the Cy- probably much more comfort- not in college. In his senior “You can’t let yourself get difficult to find at your local “Hey Shakespeare!” the fan who got the save with two sim- yelled. “What do I gotta pay clones on top of the New York-Penn League this season (with able and easier on the feet then year at the University of Cali- beat with wood like you can book store, despite the fact ilarly stingy innings. (The comments from Brooklyn pitching coach Hector Berrios). Sandy’s beach sandals. It is not fornia-Riverside, he hit .411 with aluminum,” he said. “And that it is available at Ama- you to get a free copy of your game was only seven innings yet known who left Pee Wee with nine homers, thanks in the wood bat has a much small- zon.com, with a direct link book!?!” — DiMiceli because it was part of a dou- The starters — named for Brooklyn part to his metallic wand. er sweet spot.” That was clear from our very own Web site Alumni News bleheader, but it does officially Brian Bannister, 22: Son of major league journeyman lefty Dodgers captain Pee Wee But wood is the only materi- from Harvey’s first hit as a Cy- (www.brooklynpapers.com). Although no Cyclone has count as a no-hitter.) Floyd Bannister, righty Brian was drafted by the Mets out of the Reese — for Sandy to find, but al you can bring to the batters clone: He broke his bat. But what about those people ever pitched a no-hitter, three — Kuntzman University of Southern California in the sev- enth round this year. Don’t be deceived by his 6-5 record during his last year at USC. This Scottsdale, Ariz. Oh, those darned Tri-City Wildcats native was the team’s No.-1 starter and has already shown great By Gersh Kuntzman sixth-inning triple. The Cy- Tri-City 5 Cyclones 4 Ochoa and Carlos Muniz shut Danly pitched only four and poise in a Cyclones for The Brooklyn Papers clones drew first blood in the Cyclones 1 Tri-City 3 down the Cardinals. Piazza two-thirds innings. uniform, chalking up a second inning on Seth added an RBI in the seventh. New Jersey 1 win and a save in three Tri-City 2 Pietsch’s team-leading third June 26 at Brooklyn June 27 at Brooklyn In game two, Brooklyn Brooklyn 0 outings (including 11 Cyclones 1 home run of the season. But The Cyclones took an early The Cyclones drew first again struck first when Parker strikeouts in just 8 1/3 the team would manage only lead in the second inning blood again, with another sec- singled on the first pitch, stole June 29 at Brooklyn innings). June 25 at Brooklyn when Tony Piazza — the ond-inning Piazza sac fly. He four other hits the rest of the second, and was driven in by Starter Tanner Osberg (0-1, The Brooklyn Con- / Gary Thomas The Clones’ five-game night (including a Pietsch dou- catcher who’s not related to hit another run-scoring sacri- an Ian Bladergroen triple. 1.69 ERA) pitched well in de- nection: Bannister ad- winning streak ended in a ble). Pietsch ended the game the Mets Mike Piazza — in fice in the fourth. In the sixth, That turned out to be the feat, but Cardinal starter Josh mitted that his only tie classic pitchers’ duel between dramatically, just missing a his first at bat as a Cyclone, after Tri-City had briefly taken only run of the game, as Brey pitched even better, to the borough of Kings Tri-City starter Derick Grigs- two-out, two-run game-win- hit an RBI sacrifice fly, scor- the lead, Piazza led off with a Brooklyn pitchers Ryan Dan- throwing six and two-thirds were the old Brooklyn by (1-1) and Cyclone ace Matt ning homer in the bottom of ring Seth Pietsch, who led off triple. Pinch-runner Derran ly, Taylor George, and Robert shutout innings. The Cyclones retirees in his mother’s Lindstrom, who left after five the ninth. the inning with a single. Watts scored on a groundout. Paulk blanked the Cardinals. threatened several times. In the senior swim class. Papers The Brooklyn shutout innings (extending his His one-bounce throw from But that was all the Cy- Seth Pietsch plated Rashad Paulk induced a double-play sixth, David Reaver, Ryan Har- “They told me every- Cyclones hurler Matthew Lind- scoreless innings streak to 12). right field in the top of the in- clones would get as two Val- Parker in the seventh on a with the bases loaded in the vey, and Seth Pietsch hit con- thing I need to know strom, one of the many promis- Reliever Rafael Castro (0-1) ning gunned down a Valley ley Cats strangled the home safety squeeze. Three Cyclone bottom of ninth for his fourth secutive singles, loading the about Brooklyn — like ing pitchers on this year’s squad. took the loss, giving up two Cat at the plate and kept the team. Greg Ramirez (0-1) pitchers — starter Shane save. bases with one out. But Tony Nathan’s,” Bannister runs to the Valley Cats on a score at 2-1. took the loss. Hawk (three innings), reliever George got the win because Piazza hit into a double-play. said. “Great hot dog.” Brian Bannister (who got the Fun Fact: Brian is an amateur photographer specializing in win and is 1-0) and closer sports and portrait photography! Robert Paulk (third save) — Berrios Bite: “This is a very mature pitcher who is very dominant.” muzzled the Valley Cats. Shane Hawk, 21: A fourth-round draft pick this year, this big, Cyclones 6 6-foot-4” lefty wants you to know that he’s not from Key West, New Jersey 3 Fla., despite what the Cyclones press office keeps claiming. He’s an Oklahoma native with a humble demeanor and a hard fastball. WHO’S A BUM! June 28 at New Jersey (game 1) The Brooklyn Connection: None — except that some of The Papers’ Pick for Cyclones Player of the Week Cyclones 1 Hawk’s teammates at Oklahoma State University were from New Jersey 0 Brooklyn. They’re calling him the week’s coveted award. “I learned the accent, at least,” Hawk said. June 28 at New Jersey (game 2) “Oregon Peach.” Pietsch’s play against the Fun Fact: Hawk’s favorite movie is the legendary Brooklyn ver- In the first game, Brooklyn sion of “The Odyssey,” “The Warriors”! “It’s a great film,” he said. Cyclones right-fielder Seth Tri-City Wildcats on Wednes- day and Thursday, when he took an early lead in the sec- Berrios Bite: “He’s had one impressive outing with great de-

/ Gary Thomas Pietsch ended the week slow ond inning and kept on scor- ception on his changeup. He really attacks hitters.” went 4-for-7, was a bright ing, thanks to RBIs from (not playing in Tuesday night’s Mango / Greg Matthew Lindstrom, 23: Still a virgin when it comes to giving spot during a down time. On Canadian Shawn Bowman, contest), but started fast, play- Friday, he helped finally tame up runs, Lindstrom has now pitched 17 2/3 innings without allow- Rashad Parker, Tony Piazza, ing his opponents to score, good enough for a 2-0 record. He grew ing well even while the Clones the Cats with a successful sui- Ian Bladergroen and Jesus were not, thus earning this cide squeeze. up in Rexburg, Idaho and graduated from Ricks Junior College be- The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn Linares. Starter Bob Keppel fore being drafted in the 10th round in 2002. With the Cyclones, this First baseman Seth Pietsch has three homers on the season. gave up three runs in the 6-foot-4 righty has shown a strong fastball and a nice changeup. fourth, but relievers Javier Papers The Brooklyn The Brooklyn Connection: Lindstrom believes his great-grandfa- ther passed through Brooklyn when he emigrated from Sweden. A Lotto cash Fun Fact: Matthew, a Mormon, speaks fluent Swedish, thanks Tony McQuade (far left) walks off with check for just $1,000 to a two-year missionary trip to Sweden from 1999-2001! after missing chance to win $1 million during contest spon- Berrios Bite: “He has overpowering stuff, with a 92-mph fast- sored by New York Lottery at Keyspan Park Friday. ball and a good curve and slider.” Mateo Miramontes, 21: Another tall righty, Miramontes was drafted in the sixth round this year as a junior out of University of Nevada-Reno. In college, this California native pitched three The easiest way to two-hitters in a row, thanks to a stunning curve that, as Bob Dy- lan once said, “breaks just like a little girl.” “When I get that curve working, I’m very very effective,” he said. get to this ride is our ride. SERIES… The Brooklyn Connection: Miramontes’ grandmother goes to Continued from page 1 church with the wife of the late Brooklyn Dodger Tom Seats, double play. The official scor- who played for the team in 1945. walk, Lindstrom picked him er ruled it a hit, as Slevin did Fun Fact: Even before he was drafted by the Mets, Mateo off with a quick throw over to eventually throw late to first, rooted for his future team when he attended two games of the first. Lindstrom then walked but he couldn’t be so charita- 2000 World Series! “The Yankees are hateful,” he said. Andre Randolph, who was ble on the next batted ball, Berrios Bite: “He’s a big lanky guy, but your guess is as good quickly thrown out trying to which Slevin again booted, as mine what he’ll do.” steal second with a perfect peg loading the bases. Tanner Osberg, 20: Briefly a Cyclone in 2002, this 6-foot-4” from catcher Yunir Garcia. Up stepped catcher Tony Lindstrom stayed out of lefty is the spitfire of the rotation, with an aggressive approach to Piazza, who grounded to third the game that comes from growing up playing hockey in Canada. any trouble until the sixth baseman Hector Zamora. when, after striking out Ran- “My father raised me to have that edge,” he said. But because Zamora charged the ball, his mother hated hockey, Osberg shifted to baseball. He’s recog- dolph and inducing Yelky catching it on the infield grass Cabrera to ground to third, he nizable on the bench, thanks to his thick silver braid-style chain before unwisely — and awk- and the curses scrawled on the inside of his baseball cap, which hit Alexander Santa with a wardly — throwing toward fire him up as he’s pitching. pitch. After a visit from the second base in hopes of get- The Brooklyn Connection: Osberg believes he is the first Yankees trainer, Santa hob- ting a double play. Instead, the member of his family to set foot in Brooklyn. bled down to first base, and ball went into centerfield, al- Fun Fact: Tanner is learning guitar and wants to be in an al- then promptly stole second. lowing two runs to score, and ternative rock band! Lindstrom then walked leaving Piazza at first and Berrios Bite: “He’ll challenge guys on the inside of the plate Hector Zamora, which brought Whealy at third. The Clones’ and has a great sinking fastball. His curve is already at the level out manager Tim Teufel who final run of the inning scored of a major leaguer.” brought in right-hander Taylor on a perfectly executed double George to pitch to Yankees steal, with Whealy scoring as Greg Ramirez, 22: Another strapping righty out of California, clean-up hitter Edwar Gonza- Piazza stole second. All told, Ramirez was a 22nd-round pick from Pepperdine, where he went lez. George caught Gonzalez the Cyclones scored three runs 9-3 with a 2.88 ERA his senior year. looking at a fastball to end the on one very questionable hit. The Brooklyn Connection: None at all. Ramirez had never inning and the threat. Cyclones starter Greg been east of Kansas until being drafted by the Mets. We’ve always made it easy to get to Coney Island. Meanwhile, Yankees starter Ramirez pitched well over Fun Fact: Greg has won awards for his watercolor paintings! Berrios Bite: “I really don’t know what to expect!” Even though we’re rehabilitating Stillwell Ave. Station, Jeffrey Karstens was himself four innings of work, striking cruising, giving up just three out four while giving up just Relievers this year will be no different. hits over the first 4 and 2/3 in- one hit and one run. He made Carlos Muniz, 22: A closer at California State University at nings, before the bottom fell way for Ivan Maldonado, who Long Beach, the righty Muniz will be a setup man with the Cy- out. got his first five outs by way clones. His fastball, change and slider are so good, he says, that With two out in the fifth, of the strikeout, earning him this 13th-round pick doesn’t even have a curve. back-to-back doubles by Gar- the win. The Brooklyn Connection: Muniz’s girlfriend is from Wash- Weekends and holidays, May 24 to September 7. cia and Rashad Parker brought Robert Paulk closed things ington Heights and, he believes, she has been to Brooklyn on home the first run of the out in the ninth, throwing just several occasions. Here are two ways to help make your trip to Coney Island a little easier during game, before a single by last- one pitch to earn his league- Fun Fact: When he’s not pitching, Carlos loves to go deep-sea the reconstruction of the Stillwell Avenue Station. minute replacement Corey leading fifth save of the year. fishing! His favorite fish is tuna! Coles brought home the Notes Berrios Bite: “He shows really good stuff, with a fastball BY TRAIN speedy Parker. Ian Blader- Retired Met outfielder down in the zone and a slider.” • The W train remains the only train going to the Stillwell Avenue Station. groen then doubled in Coles Brett Butler was on hand for Javier Ochoa, 24: A former catcher in the Houston Astros or- to plate the final Clones run, Tuesday night’s game on Stat- ganization, Ochoa clearly likes his new role as a reliever. At press Transfers to the W can be made by F riders at 4 Ave.-9 St. Station. And Q ending the night for Karstens, en Island, where he coached time, he had yet to give up a run in two appearances and had riders at Atlantic Ave.-Pacific St. Station. who was replaced by Adam first base, as was Floyd Ban- struck out six in 5 and 2/3 innings. Wheeler. nister, former major league The Brooklyn Connection: Ochoa’s agent lives in Manhattan TWO NEW FREE BEACH BUSES Tim Worthington and Car- pitcher and father of Cyclone and told him he’d love the people of Coney Island. los Muniz combined to pitch Brian Bannister … Two solo Not-So-Fun Fact: Javier got that X-shaped scar on his fore- • F Beach Bus will run non-stop between Avenue X (the last stop on the F the final two frames, securing homers were hit in the friend- head, and the huge gash near his chin, when he fell of a roof in train) and the Cyclone Roller Coaster between 8 AM and 11 PM. Bus runs the Cyclones win. lier confines of the Ballpark at his native Venezuela trying to pick a guayaba off a high tree as a On Tuesday, at the Ballpark St. George Tuesday, as desig- kid! That must be some damn good fruit! every few minutes during peak travel hours. at St. George, the change of nated hitter Stacy Bennett Berrios Bite: “He earned his way to the staff with a great • Q Beach Bus will run non-stop between Sheepshead Bay (the next to last venue did not change the fate opened the scoring with a spring and lots of consistency.” of the Yankees, who fell 7-3 blast over the right field fence, Robert Paulk, 22: All of 170 pounds when he’s dripping wet, stop on the Q train) and the Cyclone Roller Coaster between 8 AM and 11PM. when the Clones knocked a and Ian Bladergroen knock- Paulk is the baby-faced flamethrower who will be the Cyclones’ Board at the front of the train for an easy connection to the beach bus. Bus season-high 12 hits. ed a mammoth shot over the closer on the field and its spiritual center off the field. But it was shoddy defense right-centerfield wall in the “I like living my life for the Lord,” he said. “I want to be the light runs every few minutes during peak travel hours. by the Yanks — particularly seventh … The Yankees and for these guys.” Paulk was drafted in the 24th round in 2002, but shortstop David Slevin — that Cyclones will play each other pitched very well in a half-season with the Clones last year. F and Q trains return to the Stillwell Avenue Station in the spring of 2004. caused their downfall. six more times this season, The Brooklyn Connection: “I like Brooklyn. There are more With the Cyclones up 2-1 and Cyclones fans interested people in one block than there are in my entire hometown of in the fifth, Rashad Parker in visiting St. George to watch Madison, Florida.” worked a one-out walk, which one of three remaining games Fun Fact: When he’s not pitching, Robert enjoys hunting — brought up Ian Bladergroen. there can do so easily, as the and always eats what he kills! The first baseman grounded contests have not been selling www.mta.info Berrios Bite: “He has a great curve and he throws lots of the ball behind second where out there. Approximately strikes. He’ll get a lot of saves for us.” ©2003 Metropolitan Transportation Authority Slevin booted what should 1,000 seats were available for Gersh Kuntzman also writes for the New York Post and have been an inning-ending Tuesday night’s game. Newsweek.com. His Web site is www.gersh.tv. July 7, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM BRZ 3 8618 4th Ave. (bet. 86th & 87th Sts.) Bat attack at Dyker links FREE DELIVERY iNTERNET CAFE (718) 748-1977 (min. $10.00) By Deborah Kolben stolen checks and made off (718) 748-1918 The Brooklyn Papers with a hefty wad of dough A man drinking in a cor- POLICE BLOTTER from his bank account. ner of Dyker Beach Golf The victim, 65, said he ON 5TH Course late Sunday night hadn’t thought much of the July was hit in the face with a The incident took place at no, the suspects drove a knife gathering until he noticed baseball bat just after 12:20 pm on June 26. into the left side of his ab- $4,400 missing from his ac- 10:30 pm. When an employee tried to domen and then fled. count. % stop him, the suspect pulled When he received copies 50 OFF Bandits forge SPECIAL The victim, 22, was unable out a hypodermic needle and of the forged checks from his Roll or to give his side of the story to waved it the air. The suspect senior checks bank, the victim noted that the police because he was too ine- Handroll Only then fled with the makeup checks were made out to a briated and had suffered seri- A man told police this Sushi or Sashimi $ and $175 worth of Nicorette week that a group of people construction company. Em- $ 50 ous injuries to the mouth. gum. Fortunately, the victim’s that had been in his house, on ployees from that construc- each /hr 13th Avenue at Bay Ridge tion company had been at his ALL DAY LONG 22/hr cousin, who was also in the Needle attack 2 (Members only. Minimum 8 hours for park, stepped up to the plate on student Avenue, on June 2, may have house earlier that month. membership. Expires July 31, 2003.) and related the incident to the An 11-year-old student was $ police. stuck with a hypodermic nee- (reg. 4/hr) The bat attack occurred at dle by a fellow student at GRAND 86th Street and 14th Avenue Shallow Junior High School on June 22. on June 25. Openiing!! Dad robbed The victim was nailed by “I’m doing it A man returned home to her attacker, also 11, inside a • Hot PC Gaming 74th Street and 11th Avenue stairwell of the school at 16th after celebrating his daugh- Avenue and 65th Street. to get a jumpstart • High Speed ter’s wedding only to find that The incident occurred at he had been robbed. 10:20 am. on my career.” Internet Connection The father of the bride told Van burgled police the incident occurred To find out how, email me: COLLEGE ©2003 OF METROPOLITAN NEW YORK A man parked his van on [email protected] • Air conditioned sometime between June 28 at 81st Street and Seventh Av- 4 pm and 1 am the next day. enue at 9 pm on June 24, but • Safe and comfortable atmosphere Among the stolen booty when he returned the next day, was a $300 Nikon digital the passenger-side window • Beverage and snacks available camera. had been removed. Hyper hypo He reported assorted power Diana Rodriguez attack at Rx tools and a briefcase missing. Diamond dog Class of 2004 6915 5th Avenue A 25-year-old man tried to (bet. Bay Ridge & Ovington Aves.) slip out of a drug store on steals ring Bachelor of Third Avenue at 93rd Street If diamonds are a girl’s best Professional (718) 238-1828 with his shirt and pants filled friend, one woman said good- Studies in with $750 worth of cosmetics. bye to quite a pal this week. Human Services The woman, 42, said she got into a small car accident on 84th Street at Fort Hamil- ➜ The Narrows ton Parkway around 6:30 pm Transform Yourself and start earning your degree this September. on June 25. Botanical Gardens She got out of the car and At MCNY, we put your career at the center of the curriculum. Our unique, integrated approach to learning lets you imme- left her engagement ring and watch in her pocketbook in- diately apply what you learn in the classroom to real-world work situations. So you gain valuable resume-building experi- presents side the vehicle with the win- dows open. ence that gives you a head start on your career. Best of all, you can earn your degree, while still working full-time. That’s When she returned to the CLARK GABLE & car almost two hours later, the education that works. Earn a 15-month Associate’s degree, 2-year 8-month Bachelor’s degree or a 1-year MBA/MPA. For 1.4-karat diamond ring in a your convenience, we offer three semesters a year; day, evening and weekend classes; full and part-time schedules and CLAUDETTE COLBERT platinum setting, reportedly valued at $18,000, and an financial aid. MCNY Manhattan: 75 Varick St. (in Tribeca, off Canal) • Other locations: MCNY Queens, MCNY Bronx, $800 watch were missing Goes back, MCNY Staten Island.1-800-33-THINK ext. 5001 • www.metropolitan.edu gets bat A 30-year-old man retreated inside his house to fetch a base- IT HAPPENED ball bat after getting into a ver- bal dispute on New Utrecht Av- enue between 61st and 62nd streets around noon on June 24. The attacker, described as ONE NIGHT 5-foot-10 and 240 pounds, re- turned and struck the victim, 46, with the bat, causing bruising and laceration. FREE OUTDOOR CINEMA Purse stolen from bar th A 24-year-old woman THURS. July 10 placed her bag down on a barstool at a popular Bay @ Sundown Ridge bar on Third Avenue and Fort Hamilton Parkway at (Rain date Thurs., July 17th) midnight on June 26. Bet. 69th St. & 72nd St. on Shore Road When she returned, at 1:30 am, the purse was missing A grand BAY RIDGE, BROOKLYN along with $40 in cash and a Department of Education Bring a chair, blanket & your pooch! check for $195. opening... Stabbed for – Refreshments – Raffles – a smoke A man who denied his at- Come & Enjoy the Beauty of tackers a smoke was stabbed The Narrows Botanical Gardens on 64th Street and 24th Av- enue at 11:10 pm on June 25. For more info, call (718) 748-4083 The victim was approached www.narrowsbg.com by two men who asked him for a cigarette. When he said

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4802 Tenth Avenue www.licb.com Brooklyn, NY 11219 WE MAKE BUSINESS BANKING PERSONAL. Physician Referral: 1-888-MMC-DOCS Cardiac Institute: 1-800-682-5558 MEMBER F.D.I.C. AN EQUAL HOUSING LENDER. www.maimonidesmed.org 4 BRZ THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM July 7, 2003 Ed Weintrob / Distribution: from hand-to-hand to boxes When we began in 1978, as a ager sought to banish us from the We had gone tribution system has undergone (the package contains ads from dis- ad rates. tions. While fines for non-compli- newspaper for Downtown’s day- sidewalk in front of his entrance. through element- changes — from hand delivery on tant stores and no local editorial Our bulk-drop system, properly ance with the new news box law timers, most of our staff — edito- The reason? On Thursdays, when ary school and street corners and in front of office content), even home delivery of The monitored, guarantees that virtual- can rightly be described as dracon- rial, production, advertising — The Paper came out, whole depart- worked together buildings, to home and office de- Brooklyn Paper has had its critics. ly every copy we print ends up in ian (they can exceed $500 per in- would be at their distribution posts ments were slow to start work; on some Brook- livery, to bulk drops in stores, to Over time, Brooklyn Paper the hands of a willing recipient. fraction), the enforcement agency by 7:30 or 8 am. desk after desk sported an enthusi- lyn Times proj- on-street news boxes. Each meth- home delivery was limited to new Now, let’s talk news boxes. Use appears willing, at this stage at least, Some of us had just finished a astic reader and an open Paper. ects during high od has its benefits and detractions. areas (as a means of introducing of on-the-street boxes are popular to give publishers a fair chance to virtual all-nighter, but with little or We also distributed door-to-door school. In Brownstone Brooklyn, for in- The Paper to people not yet famil- throughout the world; they, too, cure violations without penalty. no sleep we cheerfully greeted our in buildings like Court Street’s As I was start- stance, people appear to dislike the iar with it) and occasional promo- have both benefits and detractions. Community leaders outraged by readers, office workers pouring out classics — 16, 26, 32, 44 and 50. ing The Brook- weekly circular bags that are tions. Some publishers like to tout We limit box deployment to ar- problem boxes should target the of the subways or off the buses In 16 Court, a lawyer handed lyn Paper in 26 Court, Rubin was dumped, sometimes in inexplica- their home delivery percentages as eas where a sufficient number of vandals who deface not only the and into the area’s buildings for our staffer a note with the com- opening a legal practice in 16. We bly large quantities, in front of proof of “total market coverage;” Papers cannot be circulated in boxes but other street property, as the start of a new day. mand, “Give this to Weintrob.” renewed a friendship, and The Pa- their doors by the Marketeer. we’ve found it’s proof of nothing stores. We’ve never put boxes in well. And they might take a moment One distribution hot spot was The note was from Rubin Ferziger, per had found itself a lawyer. While I think this is mostly be- but “total market waste” which, ul- unruly clusters, and we try to to thank their community newspa- outside 50 Court St., a Board of a close childhood friend with • • • cause the Marketeer is seen by timately, is passed along in the maintain our boxes and keep them pers for providing an important Education building, where a man- whom I had fallen out of touch. Over the years, The Paper’s dis- Brownstoners as a waste of time form of cut-rate quality or higher in compliance with siting regula- service — for free — each week. BRCOA gets a cool upgrade

Others Are Us By Deborah Kolben Imagining You and Your World The Brooklyn Papers With summer arriving Share art…poetry…life…on line with kids in the Middle East in full force this week, seniors at the Bay Ridge Center for Older Adults FREE for all ages 5-105, Saturday, July 12, 10-4 were enjoying a cool blast of air conditioning. While that might seem nor- mal considering the blistering The Union Church of Bay Ridge heat and humidity, for seniors at the center, located in the

8101 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn 11209 718.745.0438 Callan / Tom basement of Bethlehem Lutheran Church, on Fourth in collaboration with: Others Are Us www.othersareus.org Avenue and Ovington Place, it was both unusual and very and The Presbyterian Church U.S.A. Presbytery of welcome.

The much-needed cooling Papers The Brooklyn system was recently installed as Cheryl Heiberg-Kamen and members of the BRCOA cut ribbon on senior center’s renovations.

part of a $350,000 renovation tired from the Fire Depart- of the 25-year-old center, which ment 16 years ago. serves upwards of 150 Bay While temperatures spiked Ridge seniors each day and de- into the high 90s outside, in- livers meals to 100 more. side, the center was a comfort- To mark the completion of able 70 degrees. So cool, in those renovations, which in- fact, that one senior complained cluded wheelchair accessibili- she was too cold to stay for ty, new floors, kitchen and lunch. She received her money YOUR CHILD IS bathrooms, as well as blinds back and went home. and upgraded back offices, the It was a different story in Bay Ridge Center for Older the kitchen, where workers Adults hosted a June 26 rib- slaved away over a brand new bon-cutting ceremony. stove without air conditioning. “We lived through dust and The new air system could not NO ANGEL. mess, but I think it was worth be extended into the kitchen, it,” said Cheryl Heiberg-Ka- said Heiberg-Kamen. men, executive director of the The center has more than center, addressing the almost 1,600 seniors registered and 100 seniors who had gathered offers a range of activities in- there Thursday. cluding Country Western Joined by members of the dancing, yoga, quilting, the- senior advisory council for the ater, Internet training and, of center, Heiberg-Kamen snipped the ceremonial yellow ribbon to course, the requisite Bingo. a round of applause from the as- The center is free but sen- sembled seniors who cheered iors are asked to donate $1.50 the new center and eagerly per day to help fund meals waited for the formalities to and programs and has an op- conclude and for lunch to begin. erating budget of $1.7 million. “You should have seen it The $350,000 in federal funds before,” said John Nargi, pres- for the renovations was ad- ident of the center’s Seniors ministered by the city Depart- Advisory Council, who cele- ment for the Aging. brated his 82nd birthday on There are more than 11,000 Thursday. Noting the im- people over the age of 65 liv- provements to the basement ing in Bay Ridge, according to interior, Nargi said the up- the 2000 Census. State Sen. grade was much needed. Marty Golden, chair of the The decrepit air conditioning Senate’s Committee on Aging, system broke down last year said the neighborhood boasts and the electric wheelchair ac- one of the highest concentra- cess had been defunct for years. tions of seniors in the state. Nargi attends the center on “We have a great bunch of average four days a week and people,” said Nargi. “I think it’s has been a regular since he re- the best center in Bay Ridge.”

LETTERS Grippo should not be teacher of principals

To the editor: and those directly managing The article headlined “Bye, the Leadership Academy are Angels don’t need health coverage. Your child does. That’s why at bye Grippo” in the June 20 is- aware of these serious charges sue of The Bay Ridge Paper is against Grippo. I hope they are well written and very factual. not just turning their heads the HEALTH PLUS we offer you Child Health Plus; a New York State program that It describes Senior Superin- other way. tendent Vincent Grippo as say- Even worse is the fact that ing goodbye to District 20 at Mr. Grippo’s new position provides your child or teenager with FREE or low cost health coverage the school board’s farewell deals with recruiting and train- meeting. At the meeting Grip- ing principals. This is sending regardless of your financial situation. To find out if your child qualifies, call po was showered with acco- the wrong message to princi- lades. Mr. Grippo will be pals or would-be principals, to moving to the Tweed Court- teachers and to the whole HEALTH PLUS at 1-888-809-8009. house. world at large that superin- That, however, is just one tendents and principals can side of the picture on Mr. discriminate, and harass and Grippo. retaliate against teachers with- The article correctly pointed out being held accountable for out that Grippo is still facing their actions. federal charges of age discrim- The case against Grippo is ination by almost 20 teachers precisely one of a accountabil- in District 20 who claim they ity. Continuing to maintain Mr. were unjustly terminated, Grippo in his new position is transferred or harassed. These in my opinion not only inap- teachers filed charges with the propriate but unethical as well. EEOC against Vincent Grippo It does not give a good reflec- and against some of his princi- tion on either the Department pals in District 20. In fact, one of Education or the Leadership principal from District 20 is Academy. Many reputable being sued by four teachers companies would not hire any- from her school. one against whom there are Children are eligible for Child Health Plus offered by Health Plus if they: are under the age I am appalled at the fact that serious federal charges pend- of 19; are not eligible for Medicaid and do not have equivalent health insurance; and live in the Leadership Academy hired ing. Vincent Grippo as executive If the person is already Brooklyn, Bronx, Queens, Manhattan, or Staten Island. vice president in spite of the hired, that person is put on serious federal charges pend- leave of absence with or with- ing against him. out pay based on the compa- The Leadership Academy is ny’s discretion. In my opinion www.healthplus-ny.org domiciled in the Tweed Court- this is what should be done house and works closely with with Vincent Grippo. Chancellor Klein. There is lit- — Antonio M. Millares, tle doubt that Chancellor Klein Bay Ridge July 7, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM BRZ 5

A seal called Gowanda “I did it.” By Patrick Gallahue To find out how, email me: The Brooklyn Papers [email protected]

Just call her “Gowanda.” COLLEGE ©2003 OF METROPOLITAN NEW YORK The Gowanus Canal Com- munity Development Corpo- ration has officially bestowed a name to the 40-pound year- James ling harp seal found swim- Thompson ming at the mouth of the Class of 2002 Gowanus Canal in April. MBA in Media “We have seen the return of Management birds, fish and other marine Sales Manager, life to the Gowanus Canal in WNEW-FM recent years, and the presence of the seal only confirms that our efforts to improve the en- Callan / Tom vironmental condition of the canal are paying off — and must continue,” said Jeanne ➜ DiLascio, executive director Transform Yourself and start earning an MBA this September. of the development corpora-

tion. Papers File The Brooklyn At MCNY, we put your career at the center of the curriculum. Our unique, integrated approach to learning lets you imme- Shortly after the seal was The young seal discovered in the Gowanus Canal, photographed in April, has been chris- discovered, the development diately apply what you learn in the classroom to real-world work situations. So you gain valuable resume-building experi- corporation launched a contest tened “Gowanda” and will soon be released. to name the aquatic mammal, ence that gives you a head start on your career. Best of all, you can earn your degree, while still working full-time. That’s the group’s de facto new mas- Quadrozzi, president of the The Brooklyn Papers on ventured into the Gowanus. cot. The winning name was Gowanus Industrial Park, as it Wednesday. Quadrozzi and Brooklyn education that works. Earn a 15-month Associate’s degree, 2-year 8-month Bachelor’s degree or a 1-year MBA/MPA. For suggested by Susan O’Doher- ate snow before it shimmied The discovery laid to rest Papers photographer Tom your convenience, we offer three semesters a year; day, evening and weekend classes; full and part-time schedules and ty, of , who to the base of the huge silos at the nagging question in Car- Callan were awarded $100 collected a $100 prize. the elevator terminal. roll Gardens, Gowanus and each by the Gowanus Canal financial aid. MCNY Manhattan: 75 Varick St. (in Tribeca, off Canal) • Other locations: MCNY Queens, MCNY Bronx, An official ceremony to The Riverhead Foundation Red Hook as to whether a seal Community Development name the seal had not been rescued the mammal and said could possibly have been seen Corporation for discovering MCNY Staten Island.1-800-33-THINK ext. 5001 • www.metropolitan.edu scheduled by press time. it was suffering from dehy- in the canal two years ago. and capturing the first picture On April 8, Gowanda dration, parasites and malnu- In March 2001, a Bay of Gowanda. jumped ashore in Red Hook trition, not from the water but Ridge high school teacher The development corpora- on the land abutting the Port as a result of its seasonal claimed to have seen a seal tion pointed to the discovery of New York Grain Elevator molt, which left her vulnera- swimming in the canal. Most as a major victory after spend- Terminal, where the Gowanus ble to the elements. doubted the assertion, believ- ing years trying improve the Canal flows into the Gowanus Gowanda is expected to be ing he actually saw a dog, but environmental condition of the Bay. returned to the wild in the DiLascio offered a $100 boun- canal, once known as “Laven- Sickly and fatigued, the coming weeks, a Riverhead ty for anyone who could pro- der Lake,” for its polluted pur- seal was found by John Foundation spokesman told vide evidence that a seal had plish hue.

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R ©2003 Consolidated Edison Company of New York, Inc. Ad: Arnell Group 6 BRZ THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM July 7, 2003 DROWN… CB10 outcast mounting a return might change at some point in But Neil Cohen must impress time.” Board Chairman Stephen Harrison has spoken with both Beep to get back on board Gentile and Markowitz and By Deborah Kolben ment held up by Markowitz. made it clear that he doesn’t “My choice is Neil Cohen,” want Cohen back on. The Brooklyn Papers Mango / Greg Gentile told The Bay Ridge “Past experience has shown / Tom Callan / Tom Callan / Tom A maverick Community Paper this week. “My job is to Callan / Tom that his presence is at best di- Board 10 member ousted try to appoint those who will visive,” said Harrison. “I won- by former Borough make a contribution to the der why our current elected President board and I think he will and officials would even consider may be the newest come- can and has.” such an appointment.” Papers The Brooklyn back kid. Asked why Markowitz had Others disagreed with Har- Lifeguards Ellen Martinez and Kevin Dolan at Poly Prep The Brooklyn Papers File The Brooklyn Papers File The Brooklyn Neil Cohen, an architect held up his choice for the board, Papers File The Brooklyn rison. “He’s intelligent and a summer camp pool where they saved girl’s life. with expertise in city planning Gentile said, “The borough Feud between former CB10 chairman Kirk Tzanides (left) and Neil Cohen (far right) led to great speaker,” said CB10 and zoning matters, who was president wanted to take more Cohen’s ouster by then-Borough President Howard Golden (center). member Jim Sempepos. Continued from page 1 kicked off the community time to review it, and that’s his “We don’t have an architect in the pool swam to the side and held their partner’s hand. board two years ago, will be prerogative. He wanted to keep and when it comes to zoning Sometime after the buddy check, the girl slipped below the sitting down with Borough it open and we agreed, at this the chairman of CB10 at the dismissal, CB10 received a let- being kicked off the commu- matters I would look to his time, Kirk Tzanides, had led ter signed by the borough presi- water in the pool, which ranges from 2 to 3 feet deep, ex- President Marty Markowitz point, to keep that one aside for nity board, Cohen said, “It is analysis. He has been a little to Tzanides being asked to at- dent stating that Cohen had plained Michael Junsch, who has been directing the Poly Prep next week to discuss his possi- the moment.” six months until the next bor- outspoken, but aren’t we all at tend a Borough Hall seminar been removed from the board summer camp for the past 15 years. Markowitz spokesman An- ough president. The situation times?” ble reappointment. on how to run board meetings. for cause. Two days later the The camp’s aquatic’s director, Kevin Dolan, administered Councilman Vincent Gen- drew Ross declined to say Golden said he had invited borough president said that the CPR along with the school nurse, Patty Murphy. tile is fighting to get Cohen — what the borough president’s the chairs of all 18 community letter had been sent in error. According to police, every car from the 68th Precinct, at who butted heads with CB10’s concerns were about Cohen, boards to attend the seminar But that letter foretold Co- 65th Street and Third Avenue, responded to the school. A po- leadership often during his except to say, “In this situation and rebuked Cohen for his hen’s fate. The following lice helicopter was on standby and the police closed the streets eight-year tenure — back on the borough president wanted comments. week Cohen received notice between Poly Prep and Victory Memorial Hospital, located the board. to sit down with Mr. Cohen,” “I have always scrupulous- that he was the only CB10 FLEAS… just blocks away, to ensure the ambulance could get through. Half of all community Ross declined to comment “It was horrible,” said one officer who was among the first ly avoided involving my of- member of the 23 up for reap- Continued from page 1 care of it by spraying,” said board appointments are made on what they would discuss at fice in internal community pointment who would not be on the scene. “The girl wasn’t breathing and she looked terri- by the borough president that July 9 sit-down. information about our little bug Schwartz, who added that the ble, but the nurse did an amazing job.” board management decisions returning. friends confidential. It could be company was assessing how while the other half are made “When Councilman Gentile or disputes. I am, therefore, The awkward handling of By the time they got the girl to the hospital she was con- a bad thing to get out to the to proceed with the Bay Ridge by the local council members made his round of recommen- especially displeased at being Cohen’s dismissal also led scious and crying. She was later transferred to the Schneider with the approval of the bor- dations I was on the list of ap- public and hurt our business.” store and would be making a Children’s Hospital in New Hyde Park. cited incorrectly in a mem- some observers at the time to decision in the next few days. ough president. Every year, pointees and there has been ber’s ongoing disputes with a speculate that there was some- News of the bridal gown Later in the afternoon television cameras had positioned them- Asked by The Paper whether half of the 50 members come some lobbying pressure by community board chair,” thing more to Golden’s ac- fleas garnered attention nation- selves outside the school. Some hysteria ensued when camera up for re-appointment. some folks to keep me off,” Co- Golden wrote in a letter to Co- tions. wide. the store might be closed per- crews erroneously told parents that a child had drowned and died. This year, 12 of those seats hen told The Paper this week. hen dated Feb. 28, 2000. Throughout his time on the “It was never as bad the manently, Schwartz said, “We To address some of the emotional distress, the camp belonged to Gentile and 13 to If Cohen hopes to get back Cohen’s non-reappointment board, Cohen butted heads on original report alluded to,” are talking with the landlord.” brought in two psychologists on Tuesday to consult with staff Markowitz. on the board, he will need to shocked several board mem- more than a few occasions Schwartz told The Paper. He said that brides-to-be and parents and talk with campers who didn’t want to go into When the newest round of be in better graces with the bers and at the time Golden with Tzanides and with then- David’s Bridal has another who were concerned about the water following Monday’s incident. appointments were announced powers-that-be at Borough declined to explain his deci- Councilman Marty Golden, store in Queens and almost their purchases at the store “This is every camp director’s nightmare,” Junsch said. last month, two empty slots re- Hall than during his last stint. sion. A top aide told The Pa- most often over land use is- 200 nationwide. The first could have their dresses sent “But it’s a happy ending.” mained — one each from He raised the ire of former per that that it was Golden’s sues. That led some to specu- David’s Bridal opened in Fort directly to their homes from Asked if the camp planned on changing its swimming poli- Markowitz and Gentile. Borough President Howard policy never to explain his late that they had somehow Lauderdale, Fla., more than 50 other stores and that the store cies, Junsch said absolutely not. “Everything that was sup- But Gentile had actually Golden more than three years community board appoint- been involved in the borough years ago. was doing “everything and posed to happen in this situation, happened,” he said of the chosen Cohen to fill his final ago when he publicly suggest- ments. president’s actions. “We had a minor problem, anything to accommodate cus- camp’s emergency procedures. “Now our main concern is the spot only to have the appoint- ed that his own criticisms of Two weeks before Cohen’s Asked two years ago about not an infestation, and we took tomers.” emotional well being of our campers and staff.”

Doing the COUNCILMAN Vincent Gentile ‘write’ thing Announces

Q: “I’d like to spend what little extra time I have this Parent-to-Parent summer helping my preteen By Betsy Flagler daughter to write more. I hope this will help her in NEW YORK CITY COUNCIL school next year. It would have to be fun since it is hard to drag her away from her friends, television and her computer.” — a mother T Sports & Arts A: Think beyond book re- ports. There is value in all kinds of writing, including comic strips and magnetic po- REN Summer Camps etry on the fridge. Who can resist writing on a PA At PS 185 – 8601 Ridge Boulevard dry-erase board by the tele- aged me a lot,” Lamott said in Creative Journaling Ideas for a meaningful noun, the word phone? Or adding quotes and an interview with PBS. “He Young People” (Free Spirit met with a playful pinch. and PS 229 – 1400 Benson Avenue notes to a bulletin board? taught me you do scales; it’s go- Publishing, 2000) offers a Can you help? Some of the best ways par- ing to be like learning a musical year’s worth of writing ideas “We took our visiting 3- ents can nurture young writers instrument, you have to be will- linked to the calendar. are indirect: Encourage read- year-old grandson to the store ing to make a lot of mistakes.” • Publish a summer neigh- ing instead of television; talk with us. We prefer him to sit in Lamott tells students in her borhood newsletter that in- Free Summer Camp/Open Enrollment specifically about all sorts of writing workshops to scribble the shopping cart, but he topics; and play word games cludes names and numbers of climbed out and screamed un- for Children 5-13 years old S down what they overhear, and kids who will baby sit, walk ig as a family. Also, provide lots can turn inexpensive note- consider any of what they controllably when asked to re- nU of writing materials — mark- books into one-of-a-kind jour- dogs and mow lawns, and put main in. My husband bought Registration forms are available at: p hear, see and learn as “grist together small profiles on ers in a dozen hues, colored nals. Will the first journal en- for the mill,” she writes in one item. I took the child out- PS 229 – 1400 Benson Avenue Yo paper, keepsake folders, pen- tries be funny, thoughtful or newcomers. side, where nothing I said u “Bird by Bird.” • Be on the lookout for r cils, pens and erasers. nonsensical? That’s only for The only way she can get would console him. His parents Programs runs from 12:30-3:30pm, K Summer isn’t the time for the young writer to know. writing workshops at your lo- — my husband’s daughter and id anything written at all, she cal library and writing con- s daily critiques of spelling and Anne Lamott, author of says, is to write a really crum- son-in-law — said they don’t Monday-Thursday, July 7 - August 7 ! tests for kids. grammar. Instead, help your “Bird by Bird: Some Instruc- my first draft — knowing that have him sit in the cart. They • With a group of girls at a child jump-start her creativity. tions on Writing and Life” nobody will see it and she can didn’t seem to understand why Show her you’re interested in (Anchor, 1995), says she start- shape it up later. Lamott’s slumber party, pass around a we do.” — a grandmother For more information call her way with words. ed writing at age 7 or 8. silly or scary story starter — book title was inspired by her If you have tips or a ques- Councilman Gentile’s Office at For a preteen girl, start with The writing instructor says father’s advice to her brother “Suddenly we were trapped in tion, please call our toll-free 718-748-5200 a diary or journal and a private her father, also a writer, taught when he was 10. The boy was the ice cream shop by eight hotline any time at (800) 827- place to write. No need to her mostly by example to pay daunted by a huge report on feet of ...” After each child 1092 or e-mail us at p2ptips@ drag your child away from her attention and write down her birds, but he was settled by his adds to the story, the hostess att.net. Parents concerned about Programs include Weekly Field Trips, friends. Include them by hav- observations, to write a little dad’s calming words: “Bird by reads the potentially outra- their children’s calorie intake ing a journal-making party. each day, and to read lots of bird, buddy. Just take it bird geous final product. can obtain a copy of the new With old wallpaper books, books, plays and poetry. by bird.” • Parents, set an example. Parent To Parent newsletter Outings, Clinics, and FREE t-shirts. ribbons, stamps, gel pens and “I was always good with Here are carefree summer Strive to use specific words to “Getting Over Overeating” by a bit of imagination, the girls words. My father really encour- ideas to keep kids thinking build vocabulary and writing sending a long, self-addressed, and caring about words: skills. One family agreed to stamped envelope and $2 to • Harry Potter fans, choose ban the word “thing.” When Newsletter, P.O. Box 167, a few paragraphs to parody. anyone said “thing” instead of Wickliffe, OH 44092. Lots of Imitate the writing style of au- GREAT STUFF thor J.K. Rowling, or compare from over the introductions and endings 50 Families! of all five of her novels. THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS • Get a pen pal or “e-pal” at the and exchange information r about school, home and com- v Jewish Scho Saturday munity life. Go to aw o www.epals.com, and share l th L Going, or know someone who is ...? ! July 12 ideas about favorite books in Sports Academy 186 St. John’s Place the Web site’s book club. 12-4pm (at 7th Ave.) • If you’re stuck for ideas, At: The Hannah Senesh School - 215 Pacific St. Enroll in PrepLaw, the prep school for law school. “Writing Down the Days: 365 Ages: 5-9 PrepLaw is designed to provide you with the necessary tools Daily schedule is well supervised L needed to excel in law school. and planned to teach new skills. Day ACTIVITIES INCLUDE: aerobics, arts and craft, athletics, PrepLaw will assist you in achieving academic excellence. boating, computers, dramatics, farm animal care, gym- The PrepLaw curriculum will provide you with proven success nastics, hiking, hockey, Jewish culture, & dance, School, nature, physical fitness, ping pong, pioneering, ropes tactics in all of our classes, which include legal writing, legal Inc. course, soccer, Red Cross-cert. Swimming & Tennis research and exam taking classes. Delicious & Nutritious Lunch Provided 5 evening classes in July with multiple A fully licensed and certified preschool 2 Week Sessions: 2-4 year old programs 2, 3, 4 or 5 mornings, Session1: June 30th - July 11th locations in Westchester, Brooklyn and Licensed teachers afternoons or full days Session 2: July 14th - July 25th Manhattan. Session 3: July 28th - August 8th Optimal educational equipment Spacious Classrooms Session 4 (1 week only): August 11th - 15th Exclusive outdoor facilities Enriched Curriculum Contact us to register and Times & Fees Indoor Gym facilities Caring, loving environment Time 9-3pm. Cost $450 per regular session learn more about PrepLaw Extended Session 8-6pm. (Extra $300 per session) Summer Program Available A few Fall spaces still open For further information please contact: 1-845-294-4793 www.preplaw.net 763 President Street (bet. 6th & 7th Aves.) • (718) 230-5255 Simcha Weinstein (718) 596-4840 Ext. 15 July 7, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM BRZ 7 Thank you for giving to UJA-Federation of New York for all these years. Now we think it’s time we give you something.

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

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

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

Froma and Andrew Benerofe, Chairs

www.ujafedny.org Save October 22 for The Heritage Society’s Inaugural Reception at the Museum of Jewish Heritage. Models used for illustrative purposes only. used illustrative Models for MUSIC Dion’s back The 25th anniversary of the Seaside Summer Concert Series kicks off on July 10 with Jay Black, of Jay and the Americans, hosting the legendary Dion and Little Anthony & The Imperials. “I’ll still be up there,” Borough President Marty Markowitz told GO Brooklyn. Markowitz traditionally hosts these events, “but [Jay will] make jokes between the acts — something I usu- ally do. But I’ll give that to him.” In 1957, Dion DiMucci (pic- tured) teamed up with three neighborhood pals to form Dion and the Belmonts (named after Belmont Avenue in ). After hits such as “I Wonder Why” and “A Teenag- er in Love,” Dion left the group (718) 834-9350 The Brooklyn Papers’ essential guide to the Borough of Kings July 7, 2003 in 1961 and scored his own hits with “Runaround Sue” and “The Wanderer.” This Seaside Summer Concert series performance is the first time the rock ‘n’ roll legend will be in Brooklyn since the Fox and Para- mount theaters in closed, said Markowitz. After high school, Anthony Gourdine, of Fort Greene, orig- inally with The Duponts, left to join The Chesters, a group lat- er renamed The Imperials. Gourdine was sitting on a Brooklyn park bench when he heard radio deejay Alan Freed announcing his record: “And here’s a new record that’s making a lot of noise ... Little An- thony & the Imperials singing ‘Tears on My Pillow.’” The name stuck. “Tears on My Pillow” instantly launched them. Re-live those memories at the Seaside Summer Concert Se- ries, which continues every Thursday night at 7:30 pm through Aug. 21 at Asser Levy Park, West Fifth Street at Surf Avenue in Brighton Beach. The concerts are free. The public can bring their own chairs, or they can be rented. Performers are subject to change without notice. Call the concert hotline for updates at (718) 469-1912 or log onto www.brooklynconcerts.com. — Paulanne Simmons

FESTIVAL Tower of power The 116th annual feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel and Saint Paulinus of Nola, otherwise known as the “giglio festival,” kicks off July 9 in Williamsburg. The festival offers live entertainment, food, pa- rades, a bazaar with games and children’s rides, but the highlight is the annual “dancing” of the Giglio and CelluloidCelluloid rebelrebel Courtesy of Sputnik Oy Boat, held this year on July 13 at 2 pm, July 17 at 7 pm Special K: Aki Kaurismaki’s slapstick and July 20 at 2 pm. The 4- Straight talk from filmmaker Aki Kaurismaki film “Leningrad Cowboys Go Ameri- ton, handcrafted giglio tow- ca” will be shown at BAMcinematek er — and a 12-piece brass band — will be carried through the on July 13. streets on the shoulders of 130 men. about maturity, Leningrad Cowboys and justice The boat commemorates the return in the fourth century of St. Paulinus, the Bishop of Nola, Italy, from captivity. Upon arrival By Kevin Filipski with ‘rock-nonsense’ now and then.” the shooting,” Kaurismaki wryly notes, he was met by joyous townspeople who welcomed him with for The Brooklyn Papers CINEMA Kaurismaki’s entire career has mixed all “and the same goes with Kati — after 18 lilies (giglio in Italian). three genres with delightful abandon. The years, I write parts directly for her, and in An exhibit of photographs by Larry Racioppo exploring this nce upon a time (say, around 1990), “Kaurismaki Goes America,” a series of movie after which the series is named, my last few films I have even let her im- religious neighborhood celebration, “O Giglio e Paradiso,” can be films by Aki Kaurismaki, will be shown July no film festival would be complete 10-27 at BAMcinematek, 30 Lafayette Ave. 1987’s “Hamlet Goes Business” (July 19), is provise a bit in minor details ... which I viewed at the Safe-T-Gallery, 134 Bayard St. between Manhattan O without an Aki Kaurismaki movie. between Ashland Place and St. Felix Street a wry updating of Shakespeare that doesn’t then cut away at the editing table.” and Graham avenues in Williamsburg, through July 26. A detail The wunderkind of Finnish cinema, in Fort Greene. even try to hide its basic ludicrousness; an- One of Kaurismaki’s least-typical adap- of Racioppo’s “Sunbather & Giglio” is pictured above. “Calamari Union,” July 10 at 4:30, 6:50 who then put out a new feature or two and 9:10 pm other skewed take on a famous literary tations is 1999’s black-and-white, dia- The Italian fest runs through July 20, 7 pm to midnight week- each year — each a mix of impish humor, “Crime and Punishment,” July 11 at 2, work, “Crime and Punishment” (July 11), logue-less drama “Juha” (July 27), based days, and 11 am to midnight weekends on the streets surrounding deadpan irony and a free-form rock ‘n’ roll 4:30, 6:50 and 9:10 pm was the director’s 1983 debut. on a tragic novel by Finnish novelist the church, located at 275 North Eighth St. at Havemeyer Street. “Shadows in Paradise,” July 12 at 2, sensibility — was seen as an antidote to 4:30, 6:50 and 9:10 pm The “rock ‘n’ roll department,” as the di- Juhani Aho. Finnish composers Aarre For more information about the giglio festival, call (718) 384-0223. the prevailing perception of too-serious “Leningrad Cowboys Go America,” rector calls it, consists of his ragtag band of Merikanto and Leevi Madejota each took For the Safe-T-Gallery, call (718) 782-5920. — Lisa J. Curtis European directors. July 13 at 2, 4:30, 6:50 and 9:10 pm ne’er-do-wells from Russia, the Leningrad stabs at composing operas based on Aho’s “Total Balalaika Show,” with program of Then, Kaurismaki seemed to drop out of short films, July 15 at 4:30, 6:50 and 9:10 pm Cowboys. This hopelessly inept rock group book, but Kaurismaki prefers the music of sight. He continued making movies, but the “Take Care of Your Scarf, Tatiana,” July first made its onscreen appearance in 1989’s others. festival programmers had moved on to the 17 at 4:30, 6:50 (with introduction by film- slapstick “Leningrad Cowboys Go Ameri- “I am big admirer of certain Russian maker Jim Jarmusch) and 9:10 pm newest flavor of the month. “Ariel,” July 18 at 2, 4:30, 6:50 and 9:10 pm ca” (July 13), then returned for a relatively composers, like Tchaikovsky, Shosta- BOOKS Now, when BAMcinematek presents “Hamlet Goes Business,” July 19 at 2, sober 1994 concert movie, “Total Balalaika kovich, and Prokofiev, whose music I have “Kaurismaki Goes America” (July 10-27), 4:30, 6:50 and 9:10 pm Show” (to be shown with other Kaurismaki also used a lot in my films,” he says. “Of “I Hired a Contract Killer,” July 20 at 2, viewers may be surprised at how consistent 4:30, 6:50 and 9:10 pm shorts on July 15). the Finnish, I most prefer [Jean] Sibelius, Kaurismaki has been over two decades of “Leningrad Cowboys Meet Moses,” In response to a query about whether or but for money reasons — all the rights are filmmaking. When his latest feature, “The July 22 at 4:30, 6:50 and 9:10 pm not the Cowboys will return to the big in Germany, and they are greedy — I have Sunny days “La Vie de Boheme,” July 24 at 4:30, Man without a Past,” played festivals last 6:50 and 9:10 pm screen, Kaurismaki enigmatically responds, absolutely no chance to use his music in year and was released commercially this “The Match Factory Girl,” July 25 at 2, “You never know in this perfect world.” my films.” Novelist Amy Herrick will read from her new book, “The year, critics fell over themselves praising 4:30, 6:50 and 9:10 pm Genre C’s most notable achievement is And no, the director will not accompa- Happiness Code” (Viking, $24.95), about a Brooklyn family that “Drifting Clouds,” July 26 at 2, 4:30, the director’s new-found maturity. Needless 6:50 and 9:10 pm the under-appreciated “Drifting Clouds” ny his films to BAM, but he has nothing discovers a baby on their doorstep, on July 6 to say, Kaurismaki doesn’t entirely agree. “Juha,” July 27 at 2, 4:30, 6:50 and 9:10 pm (July 26), a disarming 1996 character against Brooklyn. Last fall, he made news at 3 pm at Sunny’s bar in Red Hook. “I have become older, but does it mean Tickets are $10, $6 seniors. For more study of a working-class couple desperate- by refusing to attend the New York Film This week’s Sundays at Sunny’s program, information, call (718) 636-4100 or visit the ‘maturity’ is another question,” he told GO Web site at www.bam.org. ly struggling with their dual unemploy- Festival in protest over Iranian director Ab- coordinated by “Red Hook” author Gabriel Brooklyn via e-mail from his home in Fin- ment. As with “The Man Without a Past” bas Kiarostami not getting a visa. He is not Cohen, at the bar at 253 Conover St. be- land. “I started this caring stuff already in (for which she won Best Actress at Cannes about to change his mind now. tween Beard and Reed streets, will also in- ‘Shadows in Paradise’ back in 1986. I al- have divided my work roughly to three cate- last year) and other Kaurismaki features in “Even though I missed attending the clude a reading by Blake Nelson from his ways have cared for my characters, but gories: a) literal adaptations, b) the rock ‘n’ the series, actress Kati Outinen stars as the New York Film Festival, which has the wit- young adult novel, “The New Rules of sometimes they just aren’t so nice.” roll department, and c) social-realistic tragi- put-upon — but never defeated — heroine. tiest audience ever, I won’t visit the USA High School,” and a slide show of life on The director casually calls “Shadows” comedies, whatever that means. Of course Outinen and cinematographer Timo Sal- while the present government is in power,” New York Harbor tugboats presented by (showing July 12) a member of his “genre all these genres are mixed together. I like minen are the director’s go-to collaborators. he says. “I don’t like totalitarian regimes, photographer Carolina Salguero. C.” It’s best to let him explain his motives: playing with literal dramas and dealing with “I have worked with Timo almost 25 but it would be incorrect to call me anti- Suggested donation is $3. For more in- “To keep the minimal sanity I have left, I social questions but not without relaxing years, which means we just whistle during American. I’m just fond of justice.” formation, call (718) 625-8211. — Lisa J. Curtis

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©The Brooklyn Papers. Established 1978. Phone 718-834-9350. Celia Weintrob, Publisher (ext 104) • Neil Sloane, Editor (ext 119) • Lisa J. Curtis, GO Brooklyn Editor (ext 131) • Vince DiMiceli, Senior Editor (ext 125) • Ed Weintrob, President (ext 105) July 7, 2003 AWP 9 AARON’S famous discount designer clothing is compiled by WHERE TO GO Susan Rosenthal now additionally reduced with THURS, JULY 3 savings up to PEACE VIGIL: Informational leafleting. 5:30 to 7 pm. Flatbush and Seventh avenues. (718) 768-3202. * BROOKLYN CYCLONES: Team plays Aberdeen Iron Birds. 7 pm. Call. 70% off Surf Avenue between West 17th and 19th streets. (718) 449-8497. BARGEMUSIC: chamber music pro- *Selected Spring items gram of Jarrett, Gershwin and Copland. $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry Landing. (718) 624-2083. Callan / Tom CELEBRATE BROOKLYN: presents the Lincoln Center Jazz Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis. 8 pm. Since 1979 Prospect Park Bandshell, enter at OPEN FRIDAY Ninth Street and Prospect Park W West. (718) 855-7882. Free. The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn

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(718) 599-1000. GALAPAGOS ART SPACE: Dankfunk JULY 4 presents Arts and Sciences #8, acid Fabulous Fourth ICA P EX L jazz music. $5. 9 pm. 70 North The 30-minute Macy’s Independence Day Fireworks 10am-6pm I Sixth St. (718) 782-5188. Spectacular, this year titled “The Lights of Freedom,” will M Restaurant HALCYON CAFE: THC Residents Nights. 9 pm to 1 am. No cover. begin at 9 pm on Friday, July 4 in two locations on the S 227 Smith St. (917) 846-9849. East River: off Manhattan’s 34th Street and just below Tex Mexican Cuisine South Street Seaport. Reasonable Prices • FREE DELIVERY! FRI, JULY 4 The corresponding musical program will be broadcast 627 5th Ave. (at 17th St.) • Park Slope on 1010 WINS-AM radio, and WNBC –TV will offer a live www.aarons.com • Free Parking • (718) 768-5400 Independence Day Available for Parties telecast of the fireworks show, which will launch 30,000 OPEN: Mon-Sat 10:00-6:00pm, Tues & Thur 10:00-8:00pm FIREWORKS: the Macy’s Indepen- aerial shells and special effects. AARON’S The BEST Margaritas and the dence Day Fireworks Spectacular begins at 9 pm in two locations: on Prime live viewing locations for the South Street fireworks BEST Mexican Food in Brooklyn!! the East River off Manhattan’s 34th are the Brooklyn Heights promenade, the uplands of the Street and just below South Street Seaport. Prime viewing locations piers, Fulton Landing and Empire-Fulton Ferry State Park. 137 Court Street are the Heights promenade, the At 8 pm, the U.S. Air Force will perform a patriotic flyover. uplands of the piers, Fulton corner of Atlantic Ave. Landing and Empire-Fulton Ferry The Macy’s hotline, (212) 494-4495, recommends the State Park. (212) 494-4495. Free. Brooklyn Heights promenade, between Joralemon and (718) 625-7370 HOT DOG EATING: 88th annual Cranberry streets, and Furman Street between Atlantic Av- Nathan’s International contest. Noon. Nathan’s, corner of Surf and enue and Cadman Plaza West for viewing. Stillwell avenues, Coney Island. The police department advises using mass transit to get to PARADE: Annual Knights of Columbus July 4 parade. 11 am. the viewing areas. For MTA information, call (718) 330-1234. Kicks off at Third Avenue and Bay Ridge Parkway. Then parade heads Elegantly Casual – Not Stuffy south on Third Avenue to Marine Serving your Family & Friends since 1964. Avenue where it continues along Fourth Avenue to Cannonball Park, Happiness Code,” read from Trinity’s Watch Club presents Fourth Avenue at 101st Street. their works. $3. 3 pm. 253 “Spellbound” (1945). 2 pm. 157 ART FAIR: 45th annual Fulton Art Fair. Conover St. (718) 625-8211. Montague St. (718) 855-7392. Free. Noon until dusk. Fulton Street and MEDITATION WORKSHOP: at Stuyvesant Avenue. (718) 707-1457. , Carroll BROOKLYN CYCLONES: Team plays MON, JULY 7 Gardens branch. 6:30 pm. 396 Aberdeen Iron Birds. 6 pm. Call. Clinton St. (718) 833-5751. Free. Surf Avenue between West 17th SALT MARSH NATURE CENTER: SUMMER CONCERT: State Sen. and 19th streets. (718) 449-8497. Expert birder offers an early morn- Marty Golden’s office hosts a Lincoln BARGEMUSIC: chamber music pro- ing walk. 8 am. Also, talk on the series of concerts throughout Parties for up to 200 gram of Jarrett, Gershwin and importance of the natural environ- Brooklyn. Tonight: “Two the Limit,” Copland. $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton ment. 7 pm. Salt Marsh Nature music of the Caribbean. 7:30 pm. Center ----- Ferry Landing. (718) 624-2083. Center, 3302 Ave. U. (718) 421- Marine Park’s Red Park House. Enjoy piano music nightly AQUA NIGHTS: NY Aquarium hosts 2021. Free. (718) 238-6044. Free. ----- an evening music series. Tonight is MEETING: of Economic Waterfront GALAPAGOS ART SPACE: Citigrass Jazz a 1950s themed-evening with The Development Committee of plays bluegrass. No cover. 8:30 Park in our private lot Capris and Randy and The Rainbows. Community Board 6. 6:30 pm. pm. 70 North Sixth St. (718) 782- Orchestra ----- $15, $8 children and seniors. 7:45 Long Island College Hospital, 339 5188. pm. Surf Avenue at West Eighth Hicks St. (718) 643-3027. LOW BAR: Wau Wau Sisters perform. Pastry & Espresso? Street. (718) 265-SURF. FOLK DANCING: Congregation Mt. Also, burlesque dancers, jazz DJ with ROOFTOP FILMS: Summer series Sinai. $10. 7:15 pm. Cadman Plaza and others. No cover. 9 pm to Visit our presents “The Un-American Film and Tillary Street. (718) 522-5349. midnight. 81 Washington St. (718) SAT ✦ 7/5 ✦ 7:30PM Festival,” political films about our BENEFIT PARTY: Music with Cardia, 222-1LOW. Wynton Pastry Shoppe country. Music and party after The Izzys and Jinnrail. $10 dona- LUXX: Music with Fiery Furnaces and BUDWEISER films. 9 pm. Office Ops, 57 tion. 9 pm. 125 Fifth Ave. (718) others. Call for ticket info. 8 pm. LATIN MUSIC SERIES Thames St. (718) 417-7362. Free. 230-0236. 256 Grand St. (718) 599-1000. Marsalis PRE-FIREWORK PROGRAM: Astro- GALAPAGOS ART SPACE: Burlesque land Amusement Park offers a night. No cover. 9:30 pm. Also, cabaret act with Curtis Eller’s THURS, JULY 10 CUCO“ELBRUJO”“ELBRUJO”VALOY benefit celebration with Fantastic CUCO VALOY American Circus. 9 pm. Fireworks Foolish Phantasmagoria. $8. 8 pm. “The Sorcerer”–Dominican Merenguero/Salsero follow. Surf Avenue at West 10th 70 North Sixth St. (718) 782-5188. DANCERS IN THE PARK: Young Street, Coney Island. RESTAURANT AQUATIC ADVENTURES: NY Dancers in Repertory host dance Michael’s GALAPAGOS ART SPACE: Sprinkle classes for children. 10:30 to 11:30 THURS ✦ 7/3 ✦ 8:00PM NUEVA ERA Genies, The Kut Outs and Mr. Mac Aquarium program for kids, ages 6 Chart-Topping New Bachata to 8. $160, $140 members. 9 am am. Sunset Park, 44th Street and 2929 Avenue R (at Nostrand Ave.) • (718) 998-7851 Gregor perform. $5. 10 pm. 70 Sixth Avenue. (718) 567-9620. Free. Singer Folk Greatest Israel’s ALBERSTEIN CHAVA North Sixth St. (718) 782-5188. to 1 pm, daily through July 10. FRI ✦ 7/11 ✦ 8:00PM West Eighth Street at Surf Avenue. R&B FEST: BAM hosts a series of out- www.michaelsofbrooklyn.com • (718) 265-FISH. door musical events. Today, Dirty SUMMER CAMP: Camp New Ground Dozen Brass Band. Noon to 2 pm. Dance Brazil SAT, JULY 5 is offered to help children over- Metrotech Commons, corner of come the anxiety, fear and trauma Flatbush and Myrtle avenues. (718) Breathtakingly Acrobatic Authentic Japanese Food in Park Slope OUTDOORS AND TOURS that they are experiencing since 636-4129. Free. Afro Brazilian Dance & Capoeira WORKSHOP: Brooklyn Public Library, BIKE TOUR: Bike the Big Apple takes Sept. 11. Open to all children. Our Saviour’s Lutheran Church, 414 Central branch, presents a tour over the Williamsburg Bridge Merengue band La Sorpresa and through Williamsburg and 80th St. Call for registration info. (718) 748-7770. Tipica. 4 pm. Grand Army Plaza. DUMBO. Visit a micro-brewery, a (718) 230-2100. Free. Hassidic shtetl and chocolate shops. $12.50. 11 am to 3 pm. Call for BEGINNING PILATES: Class offered Inaka meeting location. (201) 941-0100. TUES, JULY 8 at Long Island College Hospital. Inaka $12 drop-in cost, $40 for four PERFORMANCES DANCERS IN THE PARK: Young classes. 5 to 6 pm. 339 Hicks St. Sushi House Dancers in Repertory host dance (718) 780-1677. SUMMER CONCERT: Kingsborough Our experienced Sushi Chef Community College presents an classes for children. 10:30 to 11:30 BROOKLYN CYCLONES: Team plays EVE’S WOMEN prepares the freshest Sushi evening program of patriotic music. am. Dyker Beach Park, 86th Street NJ Cardinals. 7 pm. Call. Surf at 14th Avenue. (718) 567-9620. Avenue between West 17th and Jazz-Fusion from Jerusalem & Sashimi to order! Bring your own chairs. 8 pm. Rainbow Bandshell, 2001 Oriental Free. 19th streets. (718) 449-8497. Blvd. (718) 368-5669. Free. KIDSMOBILE: Brooklyn Public BOOK SIGNING: BookCourt presents SAT ✦ 7/12 ✦ 7:30PM Sukiyaki, Yosenabe & Shabu BARGEMUSIC: chamber music pro- Library’s traveling van parks at Laney Salisbury, co-author of “The Shabu prepared at your table gram of all Beethoven. $35. 7:30 Carroll Park. 10:30 to 11:30 am. Cruelest Miles: The Heroic Story of Dogs and Men in a Race Against pm. Fulton Ferry Landing. (718) Carroll and Smith streets. Also, THUR ✦ 7/17 ✦ 7:30PM FRI ✦ 7/18 ✦ 7:30PM Combination Teriyaki & Tempura Available 624-2083. Third Street Playhouse in Prospect an Epidemic.” 7 pm. 163 Court St. CELEBRATE BROOKLYN: Budweiser Park. Noon to 1 pm. Third Street (718) 875-3677. Free. Classic sci-fi on a giant 50-foot screen! Former Pavement Frontman, A light, healthy meal for the entire family. Latin music series presents Cuco and Prospect Park West. BARNES AND NOBLE: Darin Strauss “the great guitar romantic Valoy and Nueva Era. 7:30 pm. Additionally, van visits Sunset Park. reads from his book “The Real of his era.” – Rolling Stone McCoy.” 7:30 pm. 267 Seventh (bet 4th & 5th Sts.) Prospect Park Bandshell, Ninth 1:30 to 2:30 pm. 44th Street and 236 7th Ave. Street at Prospect Park West. (718) Sixth Avenue. (718) 253-4567. Ave. (718) 832-9066. Free. Tony Trischka Band 855-7882. Free. SCIENCE ADVENTURE: Brooklyn BARGEMUSIC: chamber music pro- Neo-Bluegrass Banjo Wizard (718) 499-7856 LUXX: Morning 40 Federation per- Botanic Garden invites kids, ages gram of works by Mendelssohn. forms. 8 pm. Call for ticket info. 8 to 10, to learn about Native $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry Scrapomatic Pop-Soul Continuously serving lunch and dinner 256 Grand St. (718) 599-1000. Americans. Discussion includes the Landing. (718) 624-2083. SAT ✦ 7/19 ✦ 7:30PM Mon. - Sat. Noon - 10:30pm, Sun. 5pm - 10:30pm COMEDY: at Brooklyn Brew-Ha-Ha. medicine wheel, the Mayan calen- HEALING TALK: Park Slope Food Co- CREATURE FROM THE $5 plus two-drink minimum. 9:30 dar, plants used for food, medi- op talk on healing with whole foods. FREE DELIVERY • Catering Available • Major Credit Cards pm. East End Ensemble, 273 cine, decoration and crafts. Learn the pros and cons of various BLACK LAGOON Smith St. (718) 624-8878. Explorations include North dietary systems. 7:30 pm. 782 STEPHEN MALKMUS American tribes and Aztec, Incan IN3D TWO BOOTS: Dwight Dickerson Trio Union St. (718) 622-0560. Free. with live music by jazz. No cover. 10 pm to midnight. and Mayan cultures. $34, $30 GALAPAGOS ART SPACE: McSween- & THE JICKS 514 Second St. (718) 499-3253. members. 1 to 3 pm. 1000 ey’s hosts a night of readings and THE JAZZ PASSENGERS & THE JICKS Seniors: 15% Discount Washington Ave. (718) 623-7220. presents Gary Shteyngart. $5. 7 THE DEREK every Tuesday night (dine-in only) CHILDREN READ AND SEED: Summer garden pm. Also, Spottiswoode and His GUY KLUCEVSEK & SHANNON MCNALLY TRUCKS SUMMER PLAYSITE: Police Athletic and literacy program for kids at Enemies. $6. 9:30 pm. 70 North PHILLIP JOHNSTON League hosts activities including Brooklyn Public Library, Red Hook Sixth St. (718) 782-5188. Irresistible,Irresistible, Smokey-VoicedSmokey-Voiced BAND music, games, dance and crafts. branch. Co-hosted by Horticultural ITALIAN NIGHT: Roman artist Tonino DUO Singer/ Jazz-Rock Fusion Park Slope Playground. 180 Berkeley Society of New York. 1 pm. 8 Salvini hosts an evening featuring Wolcott St. (718) 935-0203. Free. Latin Major Media Sponsor Co Sponsors Celebrate Additional Promotional Partners Place. Call for info. (212) 477-9450. the essence of Italy. Sangria, Music Brooklyn is sup- Series ported by public GARDEN TALK: Brooklyn Botanic bruschetta, recipes, classical Sponsor funds from OTHER Garden hosts a talk “Choosing the Italian music and art. 7 to 10 pm. FIRST SATURDAY: Brooklyn Museum Right Lawn Mower.” 5 to 7 pm. Hom, 8804 Third Ave. (718) 238- Media Partner Radio Partner Celebrate Presented in of Art monthly event. 6 to 11 pm. 1000 Washington Ave. 4hom. Free. Brooklyn partnership with is a program Evening’s entertainment includes Registration required. (718) 623- CONCERT SERIES: Borough President of world music at 5 pm. Hands-on art 7220. Free. Marty Markowitz hosts the 25th D ¥ E ¥ L ¥ I ¥ C ¥ I ¥ O ¥ U ¥ S at 6:30 pm. Family performance of SELF DEFENSE: Women’s five-week annual Seaside Summer Concert “Pulp Radio” at 7 pm. Dance party course at Center for Anti-Violence Series. Tonight: History of Rock ‘n’ Chinese Cuisine & Vegetarian Nutrition from 9 to 11 pm. 200 Eastern Education. 6:30 to 8:30 pm. Call to Roll program with Dion, Little Parkway. (718) 638-5000. Free. register. 421 Fifth Ave. (718) 788- Anthony and The Imperials. Hosted Est 1902 162 Montague Street ART FAIR: 45th annual Fulton Art Fair. 1775. by Jay Black. 7:30 pm. Asser Levy • Fast Free Delivery Noon until dusk. Fulton Street at MEETING: Park Slope Food Co-op Park, West Fifth Street at Surf Brooklyn Heights Stuyvesant Avenue. (718) 707-1457. offers a talk on genetic modifica- Avenue. (718) 469-1912. Free. • Open 7 Days a Week (718) 522-5565/66 WATER WONDERS: Prospect Park tions of our food. 6:45 pm. 782 PARK FILMS: Fourth annual Brooklyn fax (718) 522-1205 (24hr) Lake displays an interactive exhibit. Union St. (718) 622-0560. Free. Bridge Park film series begins its • Party Orders Welcome Learn about the park’s waterways. SUMMER CONCERT: State Sen. season with “Sleeper.” 8:45 pm. Monteleone’s Mon - Thurs 11:30am - 10:00pm Noon to 5 pm. Audubon Center, Marty Golden’s office hosts a No pets allowed in park. Bring a Fri - Sat 11:30 am - 11:00pm Prospect Park. (718) 287-3400. Free. series of concerts throughout blanket. Empire-Fulton Ferry State SPECIALTY BAKERY We Only Use Vegetable Oil Sunday 2:00pm - 10:00pm EXPLORER PROGRAM: Urban Park Brooklyn. Tonight: “Head Over Park. (718) 802-0603. Natural Cooking Rangers hosts a talk on pollinators. Hells,” a concert of dance, disco OUTDOOR FILM: Narrows Botanical FREE $7.00 Learn about the process of pollina- and rock music. 7:30 pm. Shore Gardens hosts “It Happened One and Fresh Vegetables DELIVERY min. tion. 1 pm. Salt Marsh Nature Center, Road Park at 79th Street. (718) Night” (1936). Sundown. Bring a Consistently voted top ices in New York 3302 Ave. U. (718) 421-2021. Free. 238-6044. Free. chair or blanket. Enter park at POETS AGAINST THE WAR: Several INVESTING: Park Slope Food Co-op Shore Road and 69th Street. Free. independent presses from the offers a talk about socially respon- HALCYON CAFE: Rich Woods and area, musicians and poets meet to sible investing. Explore how to bal- Spex Quattro. 9 pm to 1 am. No inform and entertain. $5. 3 to 8 ance your need for solid investment cover. 227 Smith St. (917) 846-9849. pm. Brooklyn Society for Ethical returns with your values. 7:30 pm. BAKING CLASSES SENECA SMOKES Culture, 53 Prospect Park West. 782 Union St. (718) 622-0560. Free. Start your (718) 840-0878. GALAPAGOS ART SPACE: Pie Hole FRI, JULY 11 BAMCINEMATEK: “Troma Comedy Show. $7. 8 pm. Also, JULY 12TH – DANISH CLASS Tax Free Discount Cigarettes Weekend,” features films with Rare Bird Rumba Ranch. 8:30 pm. day Freshly blood, sex and violence! Q & A MACY’S FISHING CONTEST: Annual No cover. 70 North Sixth St. (718) event for ages 15 and younger. 10 Cartons start at just $11 with director Lloyd Kaufman after 782-5188. 6 pm screening of “All the Love am to 2 pm. Lakeside near Baked! You Cannes!”. 30 Lafayette Ave. CONCERT IN THE PARK: New York Wollman Rink, Prospect Park. Call All major brands plus many value brands. (718) 636-4100. Philharmonic presents a program for registration info. (718) 965- GET YOUR of works by Borodin, Tchaikovsky 6975. Full line of chew, cigars, snuff and pipe tobacco. and Musorgsky. 8 pm. Fireworks BROOKLYN CHILDREN’S MUSEUM: follow performance. Prospect Park. PREMIUM SUN, JULY 6 presents Fossil Fun Fridays. Learn Call Toll Free 1-877-234-2447 (212) 875-5709. Free. about fossils, shells, bones and O, LUXX: All night dance party. 11 pm. rocks. $4. 2:30 to 4 pm. 145 s say N BREW OUTDOORS AND TOURS No cover. 256 Grand St. (718) 599- Brooklyn Ave. (718) 735-4400. aker Or visit our website at: 1000. her b FEEDING FRENZY: Take an early bird AQUA NIGHTS: NY Aquarium hosts en ot walk in Prospect Park and learn DANCE: New or inexperienced an evening music series. Swing Wh COFFEE www.senecasmokes.com why birds fly the same route dozens dancers are welcome to learn night with The Delegates. $15, $8 W30 of times a day. 10 am. Meet at international dances. Six-week pro- children and seniors. 7:45 pm. Surf Audubon Center. Enter park at gram. $5, free for Eastern Athletic Avenue and West Eighth Street. * * * Lincoln Road and Ocean Avenue. Club members. Call for informa- (718) 265-SURF. Uncle Lenny* * says YES!!! (718) 287-3400, ext. 2226. Free. tion. (718) 522-5349. BARGEMUSIC: chamber music pro- * * BICYCLE BEACH BUMS: Take a bike gram of all Mendelssohn. $35. SmallTownBrooklyn.com ride from Grand Army Plaza ent- 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry Landing. rance to Prospect Park to Rockaway WEDS, JULY 9 (718) 624-2083. Only 60¢ Beach. 10 am. (212) 330-7083. Free. CELEBRATE BROOKLYN: Dance WILD TOUR: “Wildman” Steve Brill DAY GET-AWAY: Long Island Rail Brazil presents a program of Afro- leads a tour “Wild Food and Ecol- Road trip explores “American Brazilian music. 8 pm. Prospect Including French Roast ogy Tour” of Prospect Park. $10, $5 Aviation.” Spend the day learning Park Bandshell, enter at Ninth children under 12. 11:45 am. Meet about history of aviation on Long Street and Prospect Park West. and Vanilla Hazelnut at Prospect Park’s Grand Army Plaza Island. $55, $45 children 5 to 11. (718) 855-7882. Free. entrance. (914) 835-2153. Depart at 9:07 am from Atlantic GALAPAGOS ART SPACE: Blunt We’ll set up a free BOAT TOUR: Learn about the social Avenue train station. (718) 217-LIRR. Theater Band plays. $10. 9 pm. 70 355 Court Street BROOKLYN • (718) 624-9253 and ecological history of Gowanus DANCERS IN PARK: Young Dancers North Sixth St. (718) 782-5188. Canal, Gowanus Bay and Erie in Repertory host dance classes for ROOFTOP FILMS: Summer series e-mail group for your Basin. Urban Divers host tour. 1 to children. 10:30 to 11:30 am. Leif presents films from the Midwest. Check us out on the web: www.BrooklynPastry.com 5 pm. Reservations necessary. Call Erikson Park, 67th Street and Fifth Live music at 8 pm. Movie at 9 pm. local organization. (718) 802-9874. Free. Avenue. (718) 567-9620. Free. Office Ops, 57 Thames St. (718) BROOKLYN CYCLONES: Team plays 417-7362. Free. PERFORMANCES NJ Cardinals. Noon. Call. Surf PRE-FIREWORK PROGRAM: BARGEMUSIC: presents chamber Avenue between West 17th and Astroland Amusement Park offers music program of works by 19th streets. (718) 449-8497. a cabaret act with The Lounge O Just call us! Beethoven. $35. 4 pm. Fulton JOY OF MOVEMENT: Series offered Leers. 9 pm. Fireworks follow. Surf Ferry Landing. (718) 624-2083. for those who have trouble mov- Avenue at West 10th Street, OTHER ing. $50 for series of five classes. Coney Island. [email protected] 1:30 to 2:30 pm. Long Island TWO BOOTS: Sonido Costeno plays SUNDAYS AT SUNNY’S: College Hospital, 339 Hicks St. Latin rhythms. No cover. 10 pm to Read us online at (718) 222-8209 Published authors, including (718) 780-1677. midnight. 514 Second St. (718) 499- Amy Herrick, author of “The MOVIE CLUB: St. Ann and the Holy 3253. 10 BRZ THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM July 7, 2003

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An- other man competing that day, Sonny Sabatino, 50, also from Developer skips deal on 80th St. Brooklyn, had on a white T-shirt that draped over his medicine ball-sized belly like a maternity gown. By Deborah Kolben the house and the extra ex- “Do you think he wanted to Greg Ahl, a Bay Ridge busi- making a deal with us,” said Craig Miller, the pastor of Our But some competitive eaters are lissome. The winner of the The Brooklyn Papers penses he had incurred. sell it to us? I don’t,” said O’- nessman and member of Com- Al Piro, who lives along the Saviour’s Lutheran Church. past two Nathan’s contests, a 26-year-old Japanese gurgitator But this week, residents Keefe, a former Giuliani com- munity Board 10, had been try- street and has been active in In April, residents along named Takeru Kobayashi, weighs just 130 pounds. Last year he Residents of 80th Street were seething after developer missioner who ran for City ing to buy the house — his trying to save the house. 80th Street and local conser- wolfed down 50-and-a-half hotdogs in 12 minutes, nearly twice are finding it painfully Joseph Cammarata turned Council last February, losing childhood home — ever since Cammarata’s attorney, Gary vationists packed a Commu- as many as the next closest competitor, Eric “Badlands” Booker, clear that a developer who around and said O’Keefe’s bid to Vincent Gentile. he learned it was up for sale. Rosen, did not return tele- nity Board 10 meeting at Our of Long Island, who devoured 26 hot dogs, for a new world wants to tear down a 100- for $40,000 more than he paid After Cammarata rejected While Cammarata bought phone calls seeking comment. Saviour’s, located across the record. That performance is what gurgitators like Seiken aspire year-old house and replace for it just a month ago wasn’t O’Keefe’s bid, members of the the house for $790,000, he On Tuesday night, about 80 street from the house to plead to. it with condominiums is high enough. newly formed 80th Street told Ahl that he would sell if people gathered in front of the with CB10 to help save the “I train by drinking a gallon and a half of water every day,” he anything but a straight “We agreed to everything,” Block Association said they for no less than $825,000, cit- house for a candlelight vigil, house. said. “It stretches the stomach and allows you to get down an ex- shooter. said O’Keefe, who noted that felt as if they’d been had. ing architectural, legal and the second one they have held. “The zoning has to change tra two to three hotdogs.” Ridgite Rosemarie O’Keefe she and her husband, Bill O’- The residents have been other fees. Nancy Morgan, chairman of and it cannot take three years Vic Belarista, from New Jersey, was optimistic about eating this week offered $830,000 to Keefe, a retired Fire Depart- battling to save the old house Ahl said he couldn’t offer the 80th Street Block Associa- of study, it has to happen upwards of 15 dogs, despite the 95-degree weather. “I start feel- the developer for the wood- ment lieutenant, agreed to all at 435 80th St. ever since they any more than $800,000. His tion, said she hoped the vigil now,” said Morgan. ing sick around number 13, but that’s when survival mode kicks frame house on the block be- of Cammarata’s stipulations, learned it was going to be de- parents sold the house in 1985 would send a message. “[Community Board 10 in. You gotta push yourself.” tween Fourth and Fifth av- including that they finalize a molished in April. for $190,000. “We were sending a mes- Chairman] Steve Harrison said Rich Shea, of the IFOCE, wearing a tie and porkpie hat, in- enues, after the developer, deal that same day. Organizing the block asso- The block banded together sage to all developers that back in April we were preach- formed the crowd and the 12 contestants (10 men and two who plans to build six condo- But after O’Keefe called ciation and meeting with local and raised another $10,000 to they’re not welcome here if ing to the choir and I say, women) of the contest’s rules. A “steady, paced chewing and minium units in its place, told back to agree to the deal, elected officials, residents add to Ahl’s bid. they’re going to destroy the ‘Well, choir, go out and wit- swallowing” is strictly enforced, he said, and anyone who “suf- angry residents that he would Cammarata did not return her along the block made their Cammarata rejected that, historical character of Bay ness.’ I want this choir to go fers urges contrary to swallowing” (vomiting) will be automati- part with the house if another calls until several days later. commitment clear. too. Ridge,” said Morgan, who out and make a difference, put cally disqualified. buyer made an offer that Then he said he wanted And O’Keefe wasn’t the first “I don’t know if the devel- moved to the block seven words into action,” Morgan At the start whistle contestants dove into their plates of hot- would cover what he paid for $40,000 more. Ridgite to try to buy the house. oper was ever serious about years ago with her husband, said. dogs. “Crazy Legs” Conti, the world oyster champ (14 dozen in 10 minutes), took ferocious, rapid-fire bites, five or six in a row, followed by long chews, and then an audible swallow. Sabatino breathed heavily through his nose and twisted his body from side to side, presumably trying to work the food around in his stom- ach. Seiken, after a fast start, soon wore a look of a man in terrif- ic pain. Military cops honored Almost all of the eaters dunked the buns in tall cups of water to make them easier to swallow, a trend started by Kobayashi, and a mash of hotdog and soaking bun covered their faces. Atten- By Deborah Kolben and state Sen. Marty Golden, nifer, a legal secretary who said awards ceremony honoring tion turned to Sonia Thomas, a 107-pound restaurant manager The Brooklyn Papers neither of who attended. that despite the short distance police officers in April. from Alexandria, Va. Although her cheeks bulged with food, she While some audience mem- she is only able to see her hus- The American Legion is seemed to smile as she ate. And she never let up. The crowd Some New York City bers fanned themselves, one band a few days each month. among the world’s largest vet- pressed closer and cheered her on. police officers wear more speaker noted, “I know it’s hot Officer Tessa Caesar and eran organizations and boasts Mango / Greg “Sonia, take a breath!” Shea yelled. than one hat. A select few in here, but it’s a lot hotter in her brother Kenneth were both 3 million members. Finally, the end came. With 18 hotdogs eaten, Thomas, a novice, also wear more than one Iraq.” stationed at the 72nd Precinct “Their efforts are not forgot- was declared the winner. Seiken managed only nine, and “Crazy uniform. Only a few of the officers in Sunset Park until Kenneth, a ten by the people they serve,” Legs” just 12. Giggling, Thomas held her trophy for the cameras, a Since Sept. 11, 2001, thou- were on hand to accept the sergeant with the Military Po- said Police Commissioner few globs of hotdog bun splattered on the front of her shirt. sands of Americans have been awards, but dozens of others lice, was called into active Raymond Kelly in a prepared Papers The Brooklyn Of her first eating contest, she said, “It was fun. I like to com- called back into active military were represented by friends duty in February. statement read during Thurs- Shaquasha Shannon (left) holds a certificate honoring her pete, so this was an opportunity to be a champion in something.” Then, pointing to a plate of hotdogs, she said, “I could do more,” duty. Among those reservists and family. And while their “He left his wife and two day’s ceremony by Robert brother, Isaac Shannon, currently serving in the National are 114 cops assigned to and smiled. stories were all different, the girls but he’s doing what he Alessi, a decorated Army lieu- Guard, at a ceremony at the Seth Low auditorium on Avenue Brooklyn police precincts. sentiments expressed were the loves,” said Tessa Caesar, one tenant colonel and commander [Thomas will get a chance to compete against Kobayashi, P June 26. With Shannon are Brooklyn North Assistant Chief Those men and women, same — bring our loved ones of the eight family members of the Kings County American Booker and another competitive eating newcomer, William “Re- many of whom are serving or home soon. who came out to accept the Legion. Albert Girimonte, Kings County American Legion Comman- frigerator” Perry, the former Chicago Bears defensive lineman at have already served in Iraq, Officer John Ward was certificates. In another statement read by der Robert Alessi and Legion member Joseph DeFina. Nathan’s Famous, at Surf and Stillwell avenues in Coney Island were honored in a special cer- working night duty at the 68th The last his family heard, Alessi, Gov. George Pataki at noon on Friday.] Later, a surprised Rich Shea said, “She came out of nowhere. emony organized by the Kings Precinct in Bay Ridge until he Kenneth Caesar was stationed called the officers the “finest The mother of Officer Isaac Asked what inspired two of County American Legion at was called back into the Coast in Baghdad. role models for all Americans.” A lot of these other guys are seasoned veterans. But she was cool Shannon, who was assigned to her four children to join the Seth Low Intermediate School Guard following 9-11, ex- The idea for this year’s “You gave us something to as a cucumber.” in Bensonhurst on Thursday, plained his wife, Jennifer, who award ceremony stemmed desire and love and come home the 84th Precinct before he armed forces, Shannon, a “Crazy Legs” Conti sat slumped in a plastic chair. “I’ve been June 26. was accompanied on Thursday from a conversation between to,” said Assistant Chief Albert was called back into the Na- teacher in a Crown Heights in five qualifiers this year but failed to qualify,” he said. “I’m ex- Approximately 100 family by her mother-in-law and three American Legion member Girimonte, of Brooklyn North, tional Guard, said her son is day care center, said she did hausted. I’m hoping Rich will give me a wild card birth into members and friends filled the children, ages 4, 6 and 9. Joseph DeFina and Assistant addressing the audience. now stationed in Baghdad. not know. “Growing up it was Nathan’s, but I’ll have to wait and see.” sweltering auditorium on Av- Her husband is now sta- Chief Joe Fox, commanding For Susie Shannon, of Shannon’s daughter and son- the furthest thing from their enue P to accept certificates au- tioned in New Jersey. officer for Brooklyn South, af- Crown Heights, the day was in-law are both in the Airforce mind,” she said, “I just hope thorized by Rep. Vito Fossella “It’s been hectic,” said Jen- ter an American Legion bittersweet. and are stationed in Qatar. they’ll be home soon.” NARROWS… B-ball star helped stop shoe bomber By Hal Bock Engelwood, N.J., who called tried to ignite explosives hid- took turns holding Reid down James looked out the win- alive,” he said. “There is a lot Associated Press James’ plight to the attention den in his shoes. James and by his pony tail. There was dow at one point and saw F- of bad in the world but there of Sen. Hillary Rodham Clin- Mango / Greg Kwame James is big. others subdued the Al-Qaeda apprehension throughout. 15 fighter jets flying beside is a ton of good, too.” ton and Rep. Joe Crowley. follower, tying him up in belts There had been multiple hi- the plane. He presses on with basket- Basketball big. Big enough Together, they found solu- and headset wires. Then the jackers on the Sept. 11 flights. “It definitely changed my ball, backed by a degree in in- to turn heads when he tions. 6-foot-8 basketball player was Was Reid alone? life and the lives of everyone on ternational marketing and walks down the street. He “First, we applied for a P1 left to guard him. James’ mind began to race. that flight who knew what was some experience in reggae is a member of a commu- visa that allowed him to work “It was like running into a “I asked him if he was try- going on,” he said. “Before, I and hip-hop music produc- Papers The Brooklyn nity of players operating for the USBL team,” Wildes brick wall,” James said. “The ing to blow up the plane and he was a bit sheltered. I was well- tion. He plays whistle-stop Seniors enjoy a card game at the new Narrows Senior outside the scope of the said. “That can be renewed adrenaline stepped up. You smirked and said, ‘You’ll see.’ traveled — Canada, the United basketball because he loves Center in Borough Park. NBA, traveling the world annually. It’s a stopgap.” think, ‘Is this real?’ It became That was another brick wall. States, Trinidad. Now, I was the game. And the shoe in search of games. Wildes promises to seek a a movie at that point.” “I was scared for my life. I thrown in the middle of a possi- bomber episode has left him Continued from page 1 long-term remedy for James. Born in Canada, James For the next three hours, as thought, ‘Did I tell my mother ble terrorist attack.” with a permanent nickname. stead decided that the Angel Guardian Home, more than 21 city found them first in Indiana, re- “For our government not to blocks away, would make a better home for the seniors. want to help in the first place the flight detoured toward I love her when we talked? James came away with a “My teammates call me cruited briefly by Bob Knight Boston, James and another Did I accomplish everything I new appreciation for life. ‘Plane,’” he said. “It’s not be- Not all the seniors agreed. and then playing four years at shows me we have a way to Since the center moved, attendance has dropped off 35 to 40 go,” he said. “We ought to be passenger, an Italian boxer, wanted to accomplish?’” “I am just happy to be cause of how high I jump.” the University of Evansville. percent, according to Narrows Senior Center program manager sending a strong message that Then he chased them over- Mario Ogno. we will take under our wing seas in Argentina and France. On Monday afternoon, about 30 members of the center were victims and heroes and do playing cards and listening to Jerry Vale as they waited for lunch There were cameo appearances what is right for them.” in the NBA developmental to be served. Chris Bentley, a spokesman Asked about the new center, Josephine Johnson, 80, said it league and the CBA and this for the Immigration and Cus- season with the Brooklyn was nice but that she had to take three buses to get there. “It’s toms Enforcement Depart- Park zoo spared city axe also a little smaller,” she said. Kings of the USBL, who play ment, said there had been a Johnson was joined by her sister-in-law, Dorothy Johnson, 81, their home games at Long Is- misunderstanding. land University’s Downtown who thought the new center was OK and said she liked that the “He was offered advanced bathroom was on the first floor. Brooklyn gymnasium. By Patrick Gallahue Zoo and the New York Aquar- waterfront. me up,” Davis said in a refer- parole, a means by the district ence to a claim by Anthony At the next table sat Sal Spataro, 80, who said the old center It’s a typical itinerary for a The Brooklyn Papers ium in Coney Island. “[Brooklyn Bridge Park office and U.S. attorney’s of- Herbert, who will challenge was more convenient. “But what can you do about that?” he said. player on the basketball bub- “I’m very happy we were Development Corporation] fice to help in the trial and Brooklyn may be short Davis in a primary this Sep- Asked if he thought the new center was nicer, Spataro ble. able to find enough savings to has been spending their capital stay legally,” Bentley said. four firehouses but the bor- keep the Prospect Park Zoo budget on the Environmental tember, that the councilman’s shrugged his shoulders. What’s not typical is how “He was told what he would ough will get to keep its public feuds with Council After paying a visit to the center last week, Assemblyman Pe- he got tangled up in immigra- open,” said Park Slope Coun- Impact Statement and paying have to do. He had an adjust- Hamadryas baboons. cilman Bill DeBlasio. “It’s an a design team,” Yassky said. Speaker Gifford Miller limit- ter Abbate, whose district encompasses both sites, said he didn’t tion red tape, especially since ment of status. With a P1 visa, In the $44 billion budget ed his ability to represent the know why the Narrows center wasn’t moved to the Moose he happened to be a hero in important cultural institution “And I want to see some more there is no point of contention hashed out by the City Coun- for the children of Brooklyn.” concrete progress on the park. district. Lodge. the war on terrorism. between the immigration serv- cil and Mayor Michael Projected cuts to BAM’s “One of the seniors was crying, saying her friends don’t come If you recognize his name, “New Yorkers rallied be- So this was additional funding ice and Mr. James.” Bloomberg, announced on hind their zoos,” said Wildlife to actually get started on the operating budget amounted to anymore,” Abbate said. “There’s a nice paint job and you have a it’s because James helped sub- The plane episode is etched June 25, the city restored $4.8 Conservation Society spokes- work.” 35 percent, which were nar- great kitchen, but the seniors don’t sit in the kitchen.” due shoe bomber Richard in James’ mind. million for operating expenses man John Calvelli in a state- Fort Greene Councilman rowed in negotiations with Renovations at Angel Guardian cost $667,000 and the annual Reid on a jet 30,000 feet over He was dozing on Ameri- to the Queens and Prospect ment. “We thank all of them, James Davis happily pointed the city council to 13.7 per- operating budget runs $528,000, according to Margaret Keav- the Atlantic Ocean, three can Airlines Flight 63 from Park zoos, at which a high- eney, a spokeswoman for Catholic Charities. and of course, thank the may- to restorations to the cultural cent, equaling $596,000. months after the Sept. 11 at- Paris to Miami, heading home light are the baboons. Davis also boasted of fighting “They could have done everything for half the cost and half the or, the speaker, and the City institutions in his district, tacks. to Trinidad and Tobago for Bloomberg had threatened to spare $2.2 million in cuts aggravation had they just gone to the Moose Lodge,” said Abbate. James thought that might Christmas vacation, when a to cut the entire $5.8 million Council for their actions.” which included millions to to the Brooklyn Public Li- Renovations at the Moose Lodge, where a satellite Narrows help his immigration situation, flight attendant approached in city funding to both zoos In Brooklyn Heights, Coun- capital projects underway at brary as well as delivering center should be completed by the end of the year, are expected but when Reid pleaded guilty and said, “We need your last April. During negotiations cilman David Yassky an- the Brooklyn Public Library, $4.8 million to the BAM Lo- to run upwards of $400,000. to eight charges including at- help.” with the council $4.8 million nounced an additional Children’s Museum, Botanic cal Development Corporation That project has been at the center of a political battle between tempted murder in October, There was a split-second was restored for Fiscal Year $200,000 of funding for inter- Garden and Academy of Mu- for ongoing plans for a cultur- Abbate and state Sen. Marty Golden that was resolved when the the U.S. attorney’s office in of hesitation. “Then,” James 2004. im uses, such as a temporary sic in addition to restorations al district in Fort Greene. two men shook hands in March. Boston lost interest in James said, “I looked at her eyes The remaining $1 million greenway or a soccer field for to their operating budgets. Despite some good news in Golden, who according to sources was instrumental in the center and his expiring visitor’s visa. and I could tell this was seri- gap will be closed through a what will become Brooklyn “We were able to deliver the 2004 budget, elected offi- moving to Borough Park, announced during his campaign for Sen- “He was not in position to ous.” reduction in expenses, accord- Bridge Park, a planned com- for the district. This put to rest cials were still smarting over ate last October that he had secured $225,000 in matching funds work or to remain here,” said Ten rows behind him, Reid ing to the Wildlife Conserva- mercial and recreational de- any doubts about James Davis the closing of firehouses and from Senate Majority: Leader Joe Bruno and $100,000 in annual immigration attorney Michael was battling with passengers tion Society, which runs the velopment between Jay Street delivering to his cultural insti- the elimination of 860 para- operating costs from the city, for a center at the Moose Lodge. Wildes, a city councilman in and attendants after he had zoos, as well as the Bronx and Atlantic Avenue along the tutions — the numbers back professional positions in the But the money was contingent upon two things — the Assem- schools. bly committing to put in the other half of the funding and Gold- “The administration’s in- en’s election to the newly drawn seat. transigence on the firehouse Abbate pledged $100,000 issue, and its commitment to When Golden was elected in November, seniors in Benson- The leases require both teams and will soon design tickets proach, however, may not en- eliminating school aide posi- hurst wanted to know when they would have their center at the to use turnstile counts to main- that distinguish between paid sure that all ticket stubs are in- tions in the Department of Moose Lodge. tain attendance records, but the and comps. cluded in the count.” Education were disappoint- Golden and Abbate finally shook hands on the deal in March AUDIT… Yankees used a computerized “We’ve already begun to Last year, that meant a dif- ing,” DeBlasio said. “We will at the old Narrows center and Catholic Charities says plans are Continued from page 1 scanning system that could not work on the issue that caused ference of 32,670 tickets, be watching the effect on going ahead. ing attendance.” Reuteman city is based on attendance fig- read torn or mangled tickets and some of our attendance figures Thompson found. The Cy- public safety and on class- Funding will come from a combination of sources including said the team was working ures. did not differentiate between to be unclear,” he said. “It will clones did not explain the room instruction very closely. $100,000 in operating costs from Mayor Michael Bloomberg, with the city to come up with Whenever the teams’ atten- complimentary and paid tickets, be a lot clearer in the future.” shortfall to the comptroller’s The campaign to reopen our $175,000 for renovations from Golden, $125,00 from Abbate, an acceptable, accurate atten- dance drops below 125,000 according to the audit. By contrast, over the same office, the report said. firehouses continues.” and $35,000 from Borough President Marty Markowitz. “Given the weakness in at- two-year period, the Cyclones The parent clubs of both dance count. for the season, no rent is The city shuttered six fire- In the meantime, Catholic Charities is running a shuttle bus tendance recording and report- have paid the city $1.13 mil- minor league franchises are houses in May, four of which from the old center to the new one. About 40 seniors have been “I am pleased that the Cy- charged — a strong incentive ing, we cannot be assured that lion in rent — although notorious for stiffing the city. clones have paid money owed to cheat on attendance figures. were in Brooklyn. During the riding that bus each day and another 20 to 30 have found other all ticket stubs were provided Thompson’s audit also ques- Earlier this year, a Thompson closings, Bloomberg was con- transportation. to the city and encourage oth- In the Yankees’ case, the to us and question whether at- tioned the manner in which the audit of the Mets claimed that The entrance for the new center is marked with a simple ers who do business with the team claimed to have attracted fronted with massive protests tendance actually fell below team counted its tickets. the team owed the city $3.4 including a bitter fight outside wooden plaque and is located around the corner from the main city to follow suit,” Thompson only 116,322 fans in its cham- the [rent] threshold,” the report “The Cyclones did not use million. of Engine 204 in Cobble Hill. entrance to the adoption agency. said. “However, there is still pionship season last year. said. The Yankees paid turnstile counts to record and The Yankees, meanwhile, The new Narrows center shares a building with the Sisters of room for improvement.” That’s just 8,678 tickets short $100,000 in rent for the 2001 report actual attendance [as re- treat the city’s rent bill as a Mercy convent. That goes for both teams. of the threshold for having to season. quired in the lease],” the report mere suggestion, annual audits “I think thinking about the change is harder than the actual In both audits, Thompson pay $100,000 in rent — yet Josh Getzler, co-owner and stated. “Instead, they counted show. In an audit earlier this change,” said Keaveney, who stressed that the number of seniors says that the teams may have Thompson’s auditors found chief operating officer of the ticket stubs at the end of each year, Thompson said the Yan- at the center would likely pick up in the fall. fudged their attendance figures that it could not verify 8,378 Staten Island Yankees, told the game, identifying the different kees owed just over $100,000 Call to advertise… The center also received a visit from Golden last week. He — which is alarming because tickets supposedly sold that Staten Island Advance that the ticket categories on their daily for unpaid rent for three called the new location a “nice place,” but said, “We definitely the rent both teams pay to the season. team has installed turnstiles turnstile reports. This ap- months in 2002. (718) 834-9161 need the Moose Lodge.” 12 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM July 7, 2003 CCLLAASSSSIIFFIIEEDDSS The Deadline for Thursday’s paper is Tuesday, 5pm

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W hat mo , Jenna “M , this is til th of Bay imnm boulldo contest one pers immedi olice 0-y eathe T aughter cos- 10.” No t, St. resident nnem eSrica ry vote off votes is City p es 2 y H pers d d ken 902 den A ulao A luxu etly ost ork inton t yn B n Pa th-ol chic n. e resi y Pitah tw rtisd’s “ secr the m ion. ew Y Monty Br ra kl rookly , mon thered ite f its ow Ridg ith ieBd w J. Ctauffor n n with ivilizat and N CBS / eb oo The B of all in a fea ith wh one o , a Bay icer w nmarr Lisap er. 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Bey of “N e syruOpne ple rem ed survi office ha kids pa Saturday feathe ve shoes 9th Prec neup of ize with th g cresa mstatus hocolat two peo banish 2 t ican dge on ade, ber glo d feet. the 7 latest li d social bring he eagnd hi milk,r nced him stotiol po-nly recently page Brezn Bay Ri ffin Par and rub ’s webbe a ned the nive an shield, ction ”o fhas ea klyn as n most OR on hony pe in agamu hicken Marth has joi e, con YPD conco fficer Broo. n eo fseve RVIV Wed- Ant s one ta ability. ual R umes f a c in a hem . 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Thi rs, hav Taruta The b uniqu tribes es, Bo Egg 1 A oklyn B ream-m eam ake a rally ey Mig ith lis from lyn Im ” petito Koh the ms, or oklynit ng an 1 y, Bro egg c gg Cr ne and t of Th lays w ing aro ke. om of tea ro sti - sda his s E chi tar at p rat- hame. , runn C t to ma ike all ther c egion o two rts of B is ho g. 26 9 ne trated at hi tte ma t the s duo th celeb s pm - cul at l o e r int ea itz Au ns nts one e go cal ts is to 3 rlead diffi t th mot h kow n on r emo esta che ou’v usi men e t u e r d t n m d om 1 et, che tha nted o d a the r gree Ma at noo o witz con ’s lu ango and y r, the instru tely sa e e M T Fr Stre poi eive on ’s d arty nza f th sch / Greg late heir era nd ers itt rec lor M ga ng Hin ars ay t esp t to 92 aract Imm enna d. ache trava s Amo be ers ty ye ey pl ies, d ee ch , J d an a b Ex gg l e. ll n Pap en th lod Str on ees an ail ds m . e l is wi okly Tw as me 67th carto he ttend white Th 0, hol Crea l Plaza re an a nza The Bro deftly erful ights, off t rade a red, rd, 3 h Hal featu c vaga s as y che ui- kn ed pa ffed e affo ug ill ts, tra e. ead essl nd g and show stu e sh St Boro w uran r Ex Ridg rs’ h lentl ll a ers mals, and ift — a becaus at bration o resta e f Bay e r of re ic. Linne s m ani others free g And, cele open t es,n ove) o -Bet caree n log r John song far m ar. 10 he st etti (ab U g a ow ye ew and f their ng dy be page T conte cheon Fox’s in side-d on pla ith a f p o alo ted on ing lun : up di w in smanshi skills, blue FINS am-mak elis anWd nk of favorite rics and d accor inkering concert t g F e d ri ly n t craf e sewin dren, See MU cr parlors, ficial d e borough oardist a ad been lay at a s a rs whos heir chil cream e unof contesat llahu nother Syrup. ded in a Keyb burgh h em to p alize wa fathe ivity of t , ac- ice y of th trivia rick G a Flavor as foun n Flans sked th idn’t re e creat es that plent ough y Pat pers ocolate pany w early ist Joh iend a they d with th costum plus d bor B lyn Pa Ch d Com ng the tar en a fr which to make yn an Brook ce ther Fox an t duri rth 82 wh ark — mbined Brookl dience. The best pla the mo H. basemen Stallwo in 19 entral P co or the au that the eninhard, ter sville to Lyn lyn York’s C Sandin- prizes f knows llyre Rame gis irefigh Brown cording Brook New ragua’s rybody at eSgag c oeok F and ac in “The ke or Nica “Eve et a gre e dit is tHim ho per- 1900s, edy Jr. nnot ma rally f t. ight orld to g oitfz . “BRut hard, w d Kenn utely ca vernmen ere the ey M n the w arkow ank Rese tghen Trade and Ro ou absol et.” ista go ut we w “[Th i ,” said M , hwrhisot ima World ok,” “Y x’s U-B , urned o band rooklyn d for alCl to ttahstee eri- Cookbo thout Fo grandson “It t peaking l MAKING B an aitin exp wi ’s h-s d e le, once ciasnh’et dw 11, has g cream rs to Fox e: Englis recalle s] fe to sett . And I n Sept. victo- an eg ook refe p’s nam only e bill,” - Giant g cream .” enter o rsweet e cookb the syru ate- e entir hey ex Be best eg e of themC ny bitte s. Th story of om the l on th said t ingle on ced ma t,” 3 month , for the dates fr at- ll, who y drag- e • Nightlife Writer ry s en an st 1 er vid et’ ildc nne es b ir troubleshooting ve s. rm a ap Da -B w Li lv t e ’s seriou been vdeor the p Skyscr name ‘U ther got r themse in- he en And he rs, it’sr ies o g in adn the for “The grandfa drill fo hausted ments — t Richard A. Klass, Esq. a any ye y mornfionunde vocate en Fox’s Texas to - ir instru n — “For m ednesda She venuen. to ad 20s, wh aded to the oil ging the sa orga rse said W tbush aAmpaig ’ and he ly term a Farfi age. nive rkowitz ’s on SFalafety C up —ildings. he ng fever a friend , he re- luding to the st ical u Ma t Junior s andh rise bu ied for t ti bet’ was a failure c e park sce- mus rview a 0 yeaafrer hig id —lly lobb m l. ‘You venture Fox’s rough th absurd Reasonable individual and small group rates inte 5 s a k sfu ea oi il ing th 40 and ey we rseucces Safety T ed. His o , chang , was an burgh. le to People since th She e immtrui-ction Na- men us ld firm . He said “It Flans ailab “ een here ’s a larlg Cons uire the to the o s U-Bet e added ur lit- is av ho’ve b ut therNeation een aurl-d req and turned to Fox’ od nam nario,” one in o w them. B ho’vhei cbh wo ndards te Syrup ith a go re so al ’re member oklyn,A wct, w the eg gof Sta tch hocola ke but w .” “We we ream.” they re in Bro rs, andn stitute o dispa C ack bro n relates n’ roll d plan and ant base 30 yetiaonal I ledgeIST) t ld- I came b grandso ined the le rock ’ the pair them SM gr ast now (N bui ‘ his ma t 5, or the l haven oklogy to perts to syrup,’ et has re lyn Aug. 1 ee con- riving f rink theyTech efforat fety ex gh in- for the or U-B Brook On other fr oing not a d riendrluyc tion s , thorou recipe f years: nd form an o com- ck d cream is t is a fconst tradititoesn for a The se early cocoa a to per Park t t stu contes ooklysnas ter si ince tho teners, Central niver- no f. This e this Birng di two same s rn swee cert in 20th an o nd shar tion. veloped ugar, co - te the group ind kindle a vestiga Bronaxls,o de Sen. water, s gs.” lso con memora time a one k re . s in tehnehard ies in cret thin book” a l the first “get” just e history cream Reg impeicdal all ony a Cokes ome “se n Cook h schoo sary of led to th had egg t theyu ls kpolit p. Anth d vanill s Brookly that hig gers fai “They itz, “ pbouwerf and Re bill okes an agina- er “The recipe from his f stran e.” arkow Clinton red the herry C bined im irefight gg cream ger got o ic. lot f styl said M .” illary inly onso - er. C e com r of F nsky llan s an e hwei ed a r mus ed a o too,” syrup H certa co-sp espec seltz of th othe Wille / Tom Ca tain od Sc own thei rovok hocolate eam hears, who s ouse, r h roducts hard, mtomer,” BP s eacher R le, who v- y’ve p since, r Your Court Street Lawyer the c g cr Wein nownd H sh Eart ere “p egen d cus cream ath t unc nd A The hing make on the eg e realelyn akte a rge Bu of as the w Sally Ra jerk an day. t egg m nts and Street a d-scratc ngs — Film lthough n, non o nthe S t Geo ill nceive ft, witnh of sod all Moantes tha same andpare t Eighth ore hea eavy so ack A Mangookly i nted.siden tion b t to co ner, le tio ity Hpecul f that gr n Wes s: m dion-h s Schn / Gerdeg in Br was ilnyv. e Pre of vestiga difficul ny Wei aid eps o.f CHe s oduct o store o and ’50 tall g accor such a A.J. apoeurrsi sh ere it tive edia ster in as as ntho ,” s the st rites “a pr andy ’40s ake a singin pics rooklyn Pfl or wh yclope disa w ity.” ep. A g up d on w been c ng the et. T eat to , a The B ly when he Egnnced th ack-ay. out gravo R growinegenhar rink t have n.” unch- e S duri ox’s U-B ut in ut offb . Polk exact to “T si nnetnh TJuesd withard als was ristian R re the d mus aginatio ent to l enu u use F 950s. P abo ames K n- cording d byt oK leaw o ctorRegenh hen I Ch ams we at bined im t if you w klyn First, yo m the 1 one- sident J the scie le man” Ac y,” edite in iddishe eak, “Wpage 7 egg cre get them com says tha nd Broo “ lass, fro k up to Pre t light, - “partic . ork Cit ts theT Yhis w the ES on owitz, “ s would hey arkowitz levard a pire -type g en mil ltzer ’s nigh of mam ” and a is week New Y nt credi enting- 11 FIL Mark Familie ttes. T M pire Bou and Em l Coke yrup, th add se child eristics oir-faire ld th accou ith invSee 9 klyn. heone g at Em enue a- h of s n you th aract ra sav holy, w fie one y w roo lunc r eg ettes Av n sip -inc The d wi ic ch “ext lanc • Hardware & Software upgrades e n, k B ei n nd eee /4 . n if e their n so tashevs in s and of th eo Nostra have b 3 glass avy ki t n with se. gly m y e d e a n l on om chocolat et cremes tor lity me or ay n f th e he if m iver risi ive tice hs Th ail y s qua li nue ou m ow d o , th ss; ls, a un urp ept c ri ng r h nd e nd ve a, y is ir le gla a he s ec pra cBo pli othe ca th a A 956 by h th bott the m wn t e” is is d eam sam an by ams to 1 de ritz tilt do Bik e” all t e fter But e ated cre 953 ma ap- sp You ted aces irt Wag tb a s. th r e 1 m id. rt a e. ir o f D oo r ink ari as ere om rea a k ou rom sur squ h d “ um ol’s f t dr of P uster w ys.” gfr egg c rk acst. 1 c f pres ltzer w calle inim o ur te A e je O er se k M te- igh Sch U ing da tthoe si Louis that rick kyy calls g on an s ac sloiednat’s ng hirsetog ltzer und of the am up A trac ental “ ream la ht H duvreye ner said leans pin ked hais uttieil F se orce es fo trum inst rec sur ow een il oraid is p N he f sh ins ma e New Ut w hen he y store t has b mW store d, as hel wo, s sidernet Judge g. 26wn- tilted, t syrup pu glass ile the into the from th f w d i y n re fo u o ’s d e h d ,” s o er can ct, i nd ha p be n A t D it an f th w ge e er e mm fa ca ugh ce k o our ilk t o s ed f M Memb su tor. TInake m the r of client sborpoearan to woerme C he the m the res itz. . nts ha Boss o Com- N al elf. iginaith “ e ncho led The dge upr ges, ding nder Fill spr erky e Gia ng, “ e to re s r w r e a nd le S d n u e. ou p B o m ir im o h mo ue i w lyn ju sta id y ht g s the o the for h touc ld - g itz’s he tr he sw - kno rook el of nder her s g as t Mig nnin the r t o r G w t h d u - t n i d raws ot in ter sartne nN arko “ s that neig t-han in B e pan h an mak y the o stirri t leas They my-w e” an o d l g us e p gg I M rge yn irs th it am rne on er, a m dl team atel A vat e a rty t ha okl f of d w cre tto ltz and Gra Mid f ri N a a c o . e de a se , r ” , s the C lic-p ,000 o I t M ce Br lion he ay s on en s egg trict : ore hite thei n the ow. bum wd ub 3 s t G en pla n a il d t er B , a wn ou dis nts m w ith i Sh al d cro tors, ,” a p han work om D resid a akes za, o f $6 m,” an form when to ictori tant ntesta that with ld be ly w alcolm Daily ear’s l . stra ield t hat fr P anz nt Pla t o od is e v ssis co elf hou “M he st y d i F t y h g o ll u o r th a to s s ” T a n e emony e fiel admin the 2000 s a da ion oroug tra vWa ils gh Ha thosoe borh s fathe what gemirown ween dvice d him be foam eatest! t his sitcom atire, “ port l hildre i cer hom ht ng in am cat e B E xJ. ou ll mi’ in, “ an ill c bet s a an uld he gr tha ox s s sup r c f ing Utrec alki tarted cre l edu efor etahme r t Bor et. A e ange ounta ohn G w er thi Neill It sho in an T . The pes F s new g to rd fo open nd ew re w ip s sica s b eCra 6 a Stre n th G da f n J y - off Mc ant. nue thick ho tral’ urin reco han an d ba If N s a sh phy tore ng Eyg gH g. 2ers on e o so ilma cand andie did icia port onti nch high n the Cen to ted tic t with rus an d jock r steps rate the his s rammi the B on Anu Pap oralem r to b tion Councade a past cer. H Patr ery im ould c til 1/2-i has ll retur edy is now hthear ptimis Steven (718) 707-1033 w n te o n ei o g in n ly J e a e m f v w .” u tz i p g o 2 e ple a ch ngled ents a g in th einvig ral pro osed nooBrook eet at olunte artic ipif Rnidg really ther roe.” f- ead is sionso ssible ssue”y s, rkowi nza” w er e grou ew li more GO luded Spa stud sprin of r ramu y cl city The t Str to v a ipson ilee e broy sto ted hoe h iscus as p the i’s, sa Ma vaga all ov Th a n ately page N at inc “Star more k one la, int the n for Cour like b tianin pr d call E e is t ha cand y elec “T “dfoamy solveJ unior Extra iners ,” and eliber S on n th ri- bit an icu tio uld oa ros ul . H re cit in as re of . am f d ar s d T ilso g the s Ame ith a can th in curr rticipa s. he o wo 15l oyr et nt, sho -3o8f06 Sr. sto e anodu nta rsut land pt tow ner Novo. f6 the gg Cre enus o ink C hich i GIAN r J. W formin Bles w they pigsk rts pa 1950 ough t vent- wh cin gpa ne ishme f 8o) n80e2 r stearty f nd Uligh attemn, co- te, obne out 2 “E the m tates. “M — w See athe per “God ocu- days g the d spo ts thr ver in Faging establ on aot (71 ates fo“Ev i Jmr. i-a n Rose urt hdaas to page tion to ited S al “No!” y He pers ” and even d these makin an studen Whoe high e jud their the hs Hall ent d ang ecmhro Kevi ext zceor. It L on onfec the Un nation called B lyn Pa anner trated ’s n for school ling ms, on rm ifocrted, oroug romin ohn tGhree t hthe en sel e DEA c and ave a Brook igh B s Illus school eir ow c ublic crumb g crea cofonv n at B ost p fice Jhad ake- e krey is r.”Se said oklyn — gain h . “At The cht H Sport id the th ality. Athleti p of ed eg sure: ewma e’s m or- lack B f“oTrmhe ontaine time!” Bro will a pefully W5 Utre ca.” t, sa a re ol ing r N idg r att emi.ith b ey, d] c e e it d ho New ong the even cks. fantasy Scho out rebuild ilitiesn. g’s fo f - Bay R , forme Giagnogts, w atteo crnen- reisesl-urize the sam “Mayb witz sai a smile For the een a l mented ward Lu i- Public doles orts fac thi irmaani no nei families borarkss sp gemsik’ys . “Th onald[p A tir at ” Marko ill put , it’s b , Dr. Ho commun The ), which as chool sp co-cyh acont litical , m-plaayte dw G Wanillen ust iocteh eRr “And s of two llowing, ontest w (718) 636-1492 ol Utes rincipal ght the s, (PSAL such s Tisch, The -ow ncereram. po angemuim ” writes CoBuurt Jthe ter one fo st the c Scho or p as brou einweis eague r things tic Robert anedg cgos nor rank Gtural asnedcluest,ors upr ewmateer. ir of kowitz. s can en nal. very lea folks.” me. ol has f “This h Sara St - L ing fo athle orationther otbalmll an- ney Fl & Cul ithli tper ho nsedS tap the elix Mar maker r traditio the of some road ho rst scho ut r,” said r of stu he fund nt and w ws Corp ianotsk lfyon A cationa a deea ils w ne dli speon seltzer, gg cream uveau o ty of he faces ensonhu e witho togethe ordinato t quipme hat Ne Loe York “GBro haynn, Edu ut a tphlee nam tder otria d’ cold E ories: no populari on t The B ars don - ty cht’s co nts love orts e mined t e New ar dB rKoaokl ugogests ni chstan shpritze .” yed st categ storical d by n 80 ye eir Divi w Utre he stude sp d deter gh room of th ith Racic,”h a lcya,tion, s era dst,h wah two ‘ dy stores s displa conte n, the hi nhance ore tha rcing th r Ne ties. “T e out of elds, ha ve enou , along w Acses peumbbli armayth he lyn’s can “syrup ruit Brookly doubt e m field, fo lay thei nt activi ey com fi d not ha ze field team, UArblalina n 2 their fo Brook tzer with made f In was no FACES athletic m to p de hen th t thing recht di tion-si of the p“fargoem ites.” y ing sel iners” d cream an tball tea s Hall cause w the firs Ut regula Utrecht hairman dLerDivoedn egg wh in cand Mix s conta by han the egg e an I foo Erasmu it be tion it is rd and build a t New c See FIE beaten popular t kly glas re mixed d av sion s at the sh and rain sta oreboa to said. Bu EO of resemble ecame at Ellio in wrin kes we rup an H ing e game t Flatbu the t has a sc g they nweiss ell, the C reams b pular th ven Co pany sy ven • Food Critic hom ld a . It thin Stei Cat ast g c o po the ks. E om E • Replace drives ool fie ey see s some Robert wise l Eg 920s, s yn Was drin ola C able igh Sch th ts … it i lumnus t other in the 1 Brookl ore Coca-C gett H enues. o, New oal] pos s a , though stores “When andy st from p. for hurch av eks ag [g in.” t step i eyspan sky, in rote “a c st, hum Un C ree we e home ve pride the nex r K Willen 957,” w yn at lea r the our But th first tru ha iss said e large 1920-1 Brookl ove ith sted its Steinwe seat th World: ream, in get w R27-01 ho ld. to c d Utrecht new fie st a way s an egg frien a brand e again to find minu lp a ke a game on 14 gam e- He “Ta Sept. ol was r is The gh Scho day * * hore Hi isine nes ht” * * * South S n Cu Wed Nig * * Italia klyn! nner r gant in Broo o Di Tarta , Ele urants nd t una lassic st resta Frie T C the be izer l one of ppet Stil A ated ly Marin r of Fresh Tarta Tuna; i-Quality Sush me-Seed with Sesa Layered ips; hyllo Ch Toasted P inger, auce of G with a S îche. 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Brookl udly Se The Pa ilable y Bar peti rice Pro iers for m Ava hogan 1 ap alf p handel 1 et Roo ull Ma ase at h s-Lit C 5-518 Banqu afe • F e List urch ntrée The Ga ) 87 • alk C ne Win P nd e N (718 Sidew es • Fi he 2 OKLY y St.) closed Sat ev ive t BRO (off Ja • En , Fri & rece n St. r.com - Wed ulto LYN dtollne iano FUSIONcom 72 F ROOK gagean ive P estaurant. 3 WN B www. • L .CopperR NTO king • o www DOW alet Par ol n) entary V o P E Clinto omplim rc T ner se C a N (cor -clo A COPPERet ne0r1 67 R COPPER 2 M re 9D7in- O t &7 WITH LYDIA T klyn S 18m) I S nt in Broo w NG • 1(07-3p R moveme gra ERI nch staurant e T CAT Bru he fine re 3 D RAN • t/Sun neer of t 24 STAU ; Sa Pio 015 RE -close 852-5 • 6pm ) 718- • n-Fri Street rking s; Mo nion let Pa d Tue (at U ree Va m Close et ner • F nte.co rt Stre nd din istora 5 Cou unch a PoloR 34 s for l Marco 7 day www. Open bsite ur we Visit o R28 SAT Test Prep • USB grades • Data cables Face Painting For All Occasions Princeton grad. 10 yrs exp teach- Trusts, Estates, Wills, Proxies • Power supplies and Cover letter and clips to William Scott 917-499-8541 R38 other PC peripherals ing for top SAT programs. Learn Brooklyn Papers BODY CARE the most effective proven tech- Free Consultation Available at (646) 210-3104 Parties niques (and how to use them). 26 Court St., 5th Floor (914) 447-0052 R39 Brooklyn, NY 11242 Edward Antoine Body Treatments LAW OFFICES OF Peter G. Gray, P.C. For Quality Service – Call A Professional Please, no calls. RICO (718) 783-1326 R27 for Well-Being The Party Clown & Magician CTL Consulting Give Your Child a Summer • Stress Relief • Birthday parties and special 646.261.7540 occasions — Adults & Kids. Comedy, (718) 237-2023 Boost in Reading and Writing –––––––––––––––––––––––––––– PARK SLOPE AREA Magic, Balloon Sculpting, Puppets, CTL Consulting is here for all your Games, M.C., Comic Roastings. Yale-trained former English Elderlaw • Probate • Estate Litigation • Deed Transfers (718) 399-6075 teacher offers 1-on-1 summer computer needs. We handle it all, from Work near home! 718-434-9697 workshops where kids have fun Medicaid Planning • Home and Hospital Visits Available simple software installs to the complex W28 network issues. No issue too big or too 917-318-9092 R37 and improve skills. THE MOST REWARDING LOCAL JOB – 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201 small. You can trust CTL Consulting to get (718) 596-8434 R30 R27-21 the job done & get it done Right. Sell advertising space to our local retailers and restaurants! CHILDREN & Children’s Party –––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Brooklyn’s best-read newspapers seeking outside sales reps to work in CHILD CARE Test Prep/Tutor the best neighborhoods. Telemarketing or solicitation sales exp. helpful, ENTERTAINMENT Storytelling, singing, dancing, game SAT • LSAT • GRE but not necessary. Full time, lots of walking involved. NO CAR GMAT • SCIENCE HS EXAMS REQUIRED. Our reps make $40-$50,000 by the end of their first year. Child Care Available playing, face painting, balloon ani- Call Now For Free Consultation mals, tatoos. ENGLISH & MATH Tutoring * Weekend Service available by appointment only. Call and tell us about why this job is right for you: All ages; 6 yrs. exp. w/references W35 LOTS OF FUN!! Flex hrs./rates Bklyn or Mhttn. DAY CARE Will come as any character of your choice. Get the results you need! (718) 834-9350, ext. 204 W25 Injured? Ask Miller! COMPUTER SERVICES Cobble Hill Location Eric (718) 398-7509 R37 For home or office. Ages 2 mo. & up • 8am-6pm (917) 328-6310 R27 Thomas K. Miller, Esq. IMPROVE Repair, set-up, trouble Help Wanted Help Wanted 3 meals & snacks • Near subways Personal injury attorney shooting. All services (718) 596-9002 STUDY SKILLS 24/7. Call Liberty Web R28 Private tutoring in your home or Social Services INSTRUCTION my office. Experienced teacher with 212-941-0792 Services. (718) 951-2671. Local Sales C33 BAMBI CHILDCARE master’s degree. Children & adults. www.thomASKMILLER.com Intensive Case Representative Dance Bob Blumenthal Family Group Day Care 718-499-4787 Millions recovered/Check web site for proven results computer Manager Candidtate must be detail-oriented, • Carroll Gardens location Free Tango Lessons Reasonable Rates R37 377 Broadway, New York, NY 10013 work autonomously, and have a relaxed • 2 months – 6 yrs. old W20 Good Shepherd Church, 7420 catch and pleasant manner. Sales experi- PSCH is a diversified healthcare • PT - FT available 4th Ave. Suggested donation agency serving the Queens ence is a plus. Familiarity with Brooklyn • Meals provided $3. Every Saturday in July & Merchandise for Sale cold? community for over 21 years. Heights Cobble Hill and Park Slope is • Dance Classes August, 11:30am-12:30pm. Accountants & a MUST. Flexible hours, 20% commis- Teacher/Dancer: Karina CIGARETTES S.E.N.T. DIRECT. Prices Attorneys You will be responsible for sion. This small business provides (718) 802-1016 starting as low as $10.50 per carton. Tax Services Call the Romero, Sixto Ulloa. R27 MARLBORO SPECIAL $25.00 while sup- affordable services for local business- [email protected] R30 BANKRUPTCY • REAL ESTATE securing benefits from govern- plies last. Newport box styles only - special DOUGLAS CONDON mental agencies, providing case es and community orgs. Send letter $23. While supplies last. 1-800-288-1416 STOP FORECLOSURE management and participating in and/or resume to: Sales Rep, c/o PMB LOOKING FOR Language (prices subject to change without notice). Certified Public Accountant TECH VET! W29 RICHARD S. FEINSILVER, ESQ. intake screening and assessment #209, 335 Court St, Bklyn, NY 11231. QUALITY • tax planning and preparation HE MAKES HOUSE CALLS! of clients. Master’s/Bachelor’s R28 CHILDCARE? FRENCH TUTORING • accounting, auditing FREE CONSULTATION Flat Rate and Hourly Service • advisory services degree in Social Services and 2-4 Paris University graduate, private Merchandise Wanted BROOKLYN: 111 Livingston Street MAC Specialist Brookwood Family • co-op and condo management years experience required. 24 Help Wanted P/T tutoring in your home. Experienced teacher with Doctorate certificate. Park Slope Office 800-479-6330 hours on call availablitiy. Access to Childcare/Head Start R35 646-932-3744 • Ages: 2mos. - 5yrs. Children and adults. a vehicle required. L(.)(.)K! 718-788-3913 R27-39 Yes, that’s a local call! P/T person wanted for • NYS Lic. providers Call Samira at: • Caring Family Atmosphere OLD CLOCKS & For immediate consideration, busy office in Brooklyn for 718-832-7744 WATCHES WANTED ALENA For Fast Computer relief, Call please send resume to: PSCH Inc., • Fre or low cost Leave Message • Affordable Rates by collector. Adminstrative Svcs filing work. Flexible hours. • Nutritious meals & snacks Human Resources, 22-44 119 R36 Regardless of condition DOCTOR Fax resume to (718) 832- • Applications now being accepted Highest prices paid WEISERBS Street, College Point, NY 11356, • No toilet training needed Heights DATA Fax (718) 358-6790 or email 0335. R26 Attorney-at-Law We make house and office calls to (718) 596-5555 x555/x508 Martial Arts 212-517-8725 [email protected]. For additional R27-12 Words repair, upgrade or install any brand career opportunities and to view Serving: Ft. Greene, Park Slope, computer. Also installs network. Our 15 Contracting Opportunities Flatbush, Bushwick, Bed-Stuy & Bob & Judi’s Coolectibles LEARN Computers • Word Processing yrs of exp. will solve your computer current job openings, please visit TAI CHI problems. Our prices are reasonable Crown Heights our website at www.psch.org. For health, self defense, LOOKING TO BUY Internet • Call for other services and we guarantee our work. Call for a REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL. For the We provide services without regard to relaxation, and self FROM COOL FUNKY RETRO free phone consultation. Equal Opportunity Employer. operation and management of four (4) RESUMES • JOB COUNSELING • LETTERS Real Estate & disability, race, gender, creed, ethnicity, development. TO COUNTRY STUFF Automated Teller Machines (ATM) at SPREADSHEETS • MANUSCRIPTS 718-998-3548 or national origin. AND FINE ANTIQUES Personal Injury Law PSCH the North Brooklyn Health Network. R18/39 Ongoing classes ONE ITEM TO ENTIRE ESTATES PROOFREADING • EDITING • COPYEDITING email: [email protected] W27 (Woodhull Medical & Mental Health in Carroll Gardens. world wide web: Center & Cumberland Diagnostic & CALL NOW 718-638-5770 If you don’t see it above, call us and ask. 32 Court Street – Suite 507 An ancient R27 http://www.drdata.com Retail Apparel Sales Treatment Center). A Pre-Proposal Sunflower practice for the 718-403-0244 Brooklyn, NY 11201 R27-01 Conference will be held on Tuesday, modern world. July 22, 2003 at 10:00AM in the 3rd Family Group Childcare email: [email protected] We’re New York’s leading high fash- Propane Tanks R33/38/42/27-26 floor Conference Room (#4) at 760 Ages 2 mos. - 4 yrs. 8am-6pm. Jeremy Bacon (718) 237-9226 (718) 422-1453 Mediation ion ladies discount designer apparel Broadway, Brooklyn, NY 11206. R29 Organic meals included. Backyard, Over 20 years experience Attendance at the Pre-Proposal MEDIATION WORKS INC. store located in Park Slope. We are music classes. Licensed. Carroll Attorneys looking for experienced sales per- Conference is mandatory. All interest- C28 BBQ TANKS PERSONAL INJURY • separations/divorces ed parties may obtain copies of the Gardens, Park Slope, Brooklyn DELIVERED FOR sons with good fashion direction, a • co-habitation agreements RFP from Jackie J. Gelly, Associate Heights and Boreum Hill. Call Ilene. MEDICAL MALPRACTICE love of clothing and a professional Music ONLY $27.00 Jeffrey D. Karan • parent-child conflicts Director, Contracts Division located at Door to Door Exclusive Plaintiff’s Practice service-oriented manner to sell our Cumberland D&TC, 100 North (718) 488-8562 Call Early AM Attorney at Law • business/employment disputes Portland Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11205 R27-08 All Year Automobile – Construction – Products premiere designers such as SLOPE MUSIC 32 Court St., Suite 1702 Conveniently located in MaxMara, Marina Rinaldi, Dana or telephone (718) 260-7875 from 788-4331 General Negligence Downtown Brooklyn 8:00AM - 4:00PM for additional infor- Instrumental & Vocal Buchman, Elie Tahari and many more. Jazz • Classical • Folk • Rock 763-3689 ANSWER 718-260-9150 16 Court Street, Brooklyn, NY mation. A copy of the RFP can be CLEANING R35 800-675-8556 Excellent benefits include salary plus Call for free interview obtained on the HHC Web site SERVICES • Wills & Estates • Planning GREGORY S. GENNARELLI, ESQ CALL for a FREE consultation commission, 401(k), Medical, Dental, (http://nyc.gov/hhc) under “What’s charlessibirsky.com • Family Law • Real Estate • Landlord 718.624.5549 R26 Employee Discounts, Paid Sick and New - Contracting Opportunities”. Bands available The Woolworth Building Paid Vaction. Hours are 5 days, 2 late Printed copies of the RFP may be Cleaning Svcs Available PHOTOGRAPHY • Tenant • Commercial Litigation 233 Broadway – Suite 950 obtained for $25, by visiting 100 North 718-768-3804 R31 nights, no Sundays! Please fax your Portland Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11205, • Accidents • Malpractice • Divorce New York, NY 10279 Resumés resume to 631-424-0294 or email to Affordable, Supportive * free consultation Room B40, between 10:00AM and PROFESSIONAL PHOTOS Evenings and home [email protected]. Qualified candi- 4:00PM beginning July 1, 2003. To [email protected] Professional Est. 1980 • Architecture / Real Estate dates will be contacted directly. request a copy of the RFP by postal Songwriting visits available R27-26 R27-03 mail, send a certified check or money “Old Fashioned Irish Cleaning” for Beginners • Portraits / Head Shots Career Counselor order for $25, paid to the order of NYC Specializing in: One on One instruction. Four, 1 • Special Events Available for AARON’S Health & Hospitals Corporation, to the • All Phases of Domestic Service • Insurance photography Resumé Writing and More. attention of Jackie J. Gelly, 100 North • Residential and Commercial hour classes includes: simple 627 5th Avenue at 17th Street Imprinted Gifts & Novelties Portland Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11205. Gift Certificates Available voice & guitar demo, $150. Call (917) 669-0814 Online posting also available Park Slope Brooklyn NY 11215 R29 718-279-3334 Reasonable Rates R27-23 (917) 612-8578. R31 [email protected] R34 W28 UFN (347) 742-5555 R16 Secretary Job Training We Print Full time position for small law anything on Typing firm in Bklyn Hts. Non-smoker, FREE Call BUTLER SECRETARIAL Spanish a plus. Computer skills IF YOU WANT necessary. Fax resumes with JOB TRAINING Available online! Best Prices on T-Shirts and: QUICK ACCURATE SERVICE salary requirements to (718) 875- For Survivors of EVERYTHING! • Academic & Professional Papers 8951. DESK ACCESSORIES CHOCOLATES CD CASES RULERS • Manuscripts • Resumes • Etc. R26 Domestic Violence LETTER OPENERS FLASHLIGHTS WHISTLES STRESS (718) 369-0078 GOOD PAYING JOBS in POCKET KNIFES MOUSE PADS KEY TAGS MUGS Fax: (718) 832-1615 e-mail too! R27-17 Hair Dresser Building Maintenance CALCULATORS SUNGLASSES T- S H I RT BAGS STRESS BALLS GOLF BALLS GLOVES HATS For classy, unisex Bay Ridge & Construction SWEATSHIRTS BALLOONS PENCILS PENS all brooklyn each week Salon. Chair available. Call Call Project Superwomen (631) 425-5999 Fay (718) 833-5223. Tues- (888)(718) 237-2450 425-0039 Quick Turnaround! Sat: 10am-6pm. (212) 591-0313 R26 R29 Helping your business get recognized & remembered! July 7, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM AWP 13 REAL ESTATE

APARTMENTS For Rent / Brooklyn For Rent / Brooklyn For Rent / Brooklyn Wanted / Brooklyn Mature woman seeks apt to share in Bay Bensonhurst Downtown Bklyn Stuyvesant Hts Ridge. Smokers & pets OK. Call Jean. (718) 491-3346. W27 List your apartment, For Rent / Brooklyn 60th St. and Dahill Rd. 6 rooms, mod- University Tower. 175 Willouby St. Ren. 1BR + office located n 3 fam brn- ern, clean, spacious. 1-1/2 baths, 2 large bedrooms. Near all. $1800 stn, on tree-lined blk. Orig parquet flrs, Bay Ridge hardwood floors, terrace. Near “F” monthly, 1 month security. (718) dec. fp mantel. 2 ceil fans. Lg skylight in kit and bath. Hi ceil and lots of light. COMMERCIAL Fully renovated studio for rent in Bay Ridge; train. No pets or washer. $1,300. 288-1618; (646) 220-9609; (718) Intercom and sec sys. 20 min on the ‘A’ SPACE co-op, condo or house all new appliance and bathroom fixtures. Leave Message (718) 376-3559. 209-7606. R27 to the city. $1300. Call (718) 670-3649. Prime location. 3 minutes to the R train. W28 W26 Bright and sunny. Convenient commute Dyker Heights Office Space Available to Manhattan. Lots of shops, bars, Bensonhurst in Brooklyn’s 4 rms, 2BR in 3 fam house, 2nd restaurants. $850/month. No broker fee. 3 room apt. 1BR, kitchen, LR, bath. Sunset Park Grand Army Plaza See pictures and floor plan at: fl rear. Brand New! No pets. Heat largest-circulation Near Bay Parkway station. W10 bet. 1BR with walk-in closet. 2fl, 4 http://www.trantron.com/ov/ov.htm. Credit and hot water included. Asking Medical suite for rent. 1100 sf locat- O & P. By owner, 6 family house. fam. Wood floors. Credit check. check/application required. Call: 347-351- $1200. (718) 833-8144. ed on high traffic plaza street corner, weekly newspapers 3537 or email: [email protected]. $882/mo. (718) 256-6252. 1 blk from Flatbush Ave. On bus route W28 W27 W26 Ref. $850. No smoking. After & 1 blk from #2,3 train, 3 blks from Q. FREE 6pm. (718) 436-1431. Bay Ridge Bklyn Heights Park Slope South W28 Doorman bldg, wheelchair access. Brooklyn (212) 213-0123 x31 management. 80th Street between 3rd & 4th Avenues. Prime location – Joralemon St. Bright, 6 rooms railroad, hardwood floors, approx Sunset Park W28 Classifieds 718-834-9350 ext 250 2 Famiily House - 1st floor rental. Newly newly renovated large 1 BR, hdwd 800 sq. ft., two flights up in a family owned building nr, F, N, R, M subway stop at 9th renovated 5-1/2 rms, 2BR, new kitchen 4 rooms, near all transporation, flrs, hi ceil, decorative fireplace. 2 Street and 4th Ave. No pets and no smok- and bathroom fixtures, newly painted, blks to Boro Hall train sta. NO FEE. ing. Looking for low maintenance tenant M, N, R, W subway lines. Asking CO-OPS walk-in closet, backyard and carport. Asking $2100/mo. (212) 502-7994. with good credit. Available August 1. Rent $1,000 monthly, incudes heat & & CONDOS 24/7 TO PLACE YOUR AD • NO COST OR OBLIGATION No pets. Asking $1600. No Fee. Call W26 $1,500. Owner: 917-733-8906. W28 hot water. Call owner: (516) 541- Owner: (718) 748-4141. W28 2997. For Sale / Brooklyn Limited time offer. Private parties only. Carroll Gardens Park Slope/5th Avenue W26 Bay Ridge Spacious 2BR apartment. Close to All Newly Renovated 1 BR apt., BR with Bayridge/Sunset Pk transportation, walk-in closet. First French doors, loft like Living Room and Windsor Terrace (1) Condo w/ views. Penthouse duplex, 1 3 bedroom apt., bright & month rent and 1 month security. Dining Area, Large Closets in Bedroom 3BR, LR, DR, 1.5 bath, working fp, and Kitchen, Great Sunlight, Hardwood BR, 1.5 bath, large terrace, $449k. (2) $2,000. Heat included. Call (718) hdwd flrs., terrace. Lots of details. 2 sunny. Near train, on 63rd Floors, All New Appliances, 1 Block From Corner, hi flr., 2BR/2bath, balcony, $425k. For Sale / Brooklyn 852-0518. blks to F line and Prospect Park. No W27 N and R Trains, We Love Pets! Call (718) Low common charges. All cash only. Broker: BROKERS St. Asking $1420 monthly. pets. Credit check. $1750. Call Wan Law. (212) 965-6043. To view: 768-5400 Ext 13. $1,400. W28 Park Slope/Prospect Hts owner (718) 833-0702 or (212) www.elliman.com. R30 Call (212) 346-0785. Carroll Gardens West On EASTERN PKWAY, 1 blk from Grand R26 449-2271. Summit and Columbia Sts., across the Park Slope/5th Avenue W26 Army Plaza. Quiet 1BR co-op in solid, pre- Brooklyn Queens Expressway, carpeted 2 All Newly Renovated 1 BR apt., LR with Bklyn Hts/Concord V. war elev. bldg. Lg BR & sunken LR, dining Bay Ridge bedroom, one flight up; bedrooms are French doors, separate Dining Area and Wingate Have it all! Sun-drenched, high floor foyer, 5 closets, hi ceils, hdwd flrs, sunshine, Not Just Another same size. Washer and Dryer hookup, 6 Study/compter room, Large Closets in 2BR/2BA coop apartment with win- birdsong. Live-in supt., eve drmn, bsmnt Large 1 BR Apt for rent, $1250. Excellent 6 room furn apt on 2nd fl of a quiet 2 fam lndry, storage & bike rm. Pets & kids wel- blocks from F/G train (Carroll St) 10 min- Bedroom and Kitchen, Great Sunlight, dowed kitchen, dining alcove, prime Pretty Face! location: high 90’s off Shore Rd. DR, house (furn optional). Carpet throughout come. Steps to Bklyn Museum, Bot. Grdn, utes to Manhattan. Quiet neighborhood. Hardwood Floors, A./C unit, All New with windows and closets in each room. NYC views, 24 hour doorman, gym. Prosp. Pk, library, dining/shops. 2,3,D,Q LR, modern bath & kit, hdwd flrs, huge No pets or smoking. Looking for low main- Appliances, 1 Block From N and R trains, Near IRT & 7th Ave subway, Nostrand Ave. Parking available, laundry room, roof trains. $278k maint./ $598 (40% tax-deduct.) closets, DW, A/C, new refrig. Sunny, tenance tenant with good credit. Available We Love Pets! Call (718) 768-5400 Ext 13. ARLENE GREENDLINGER now! Rent $1,500. Owner (917) 733-8906. bus. Near Downstate Univ. Hosp. Owner deck. $375,000; Maint $879. By Owner By Owner: (718) 398-2386. No brokers, many windows, well heated. Scenic $1,350. W28 occupies 1st fl. Rent $1500/mo. + sec. Call please. W28 (No Brokers). (718) 223-9942. W27 W26 view. (212) 444-6263. (718) 756-2779. Real Estate LLC W26 W26 Cobble Hill Stuyvesant Hts Ditmas Park Pk Slope/Windsor Terr. Apartments, Sublets Tel (718) 857-5360 Bay Ridge Sunny, 2 bedroom corner apartment 367 Macon St. Renovated, Spacious & Roommates Cortelyou Rd Coop. Lovely Modern 1 BR. Directly on the park, renovated 2BR Upper Bayridge 90’s. Two family home - in a charming contemporary building. 2BR/2BTH. Brownstone Duplex, 24 hr doorman, elevator, washer/dryer on co-op. New kitchen & appliances, premises. Hardwood floors, freshly scraped Fax (718) 623-3323 2nd fl, freshly painted, parquet flrs, very well One ceramic tile bathroom. Great Includes Work/Study Den, Hardwood BROWSE & LIST FREE! gleaming wood floors. Pets OK. Low & painted. New kietchen & new bath. Wall- neighborhood, near trendy Smith Floors, Hi Ceiling, New Granite Kitchen, maint - $353. Asking $267k, nego- www.arlenegreendlinger.com R30 maintained. 2BR, LR, DR, 2 porches, bkyd, All Cities & Areas! to-wall closets in bedroom & lots of closets Street restaurants and excellent shop- Private Garden 15-min Manhattan on A (845) garage & driveway. N & R lines. No pets. www.Sublet.com in the hall. Convenient to Q train & shop- tiable. By owner, no brokers. Credit check. Heat/gas incl. $1650. Call ping. Cats OK. NO FEE. train. No Smoking. Dogs OK. Open ping & to NYC. $63,000. Maintenance & ass- 351-2185 or (845) 598-6410. Studios;1-2 Bdrms; $800-2000 R26 owner: (718) 833-0702 or (212) 449-2271. $1,900/month. Garage on premis- House: Sun 1-5pm. No Fee. $1500. esment fee $550 + 50. Please call Edith (201) 927-3223. (917) 345-9837 W26 es. W28 Owner . W28 1-877-FOR-RENT R48 (718) 437-0258. W27 Sunset Park Condo HOUSES Brand new. 2 bdrms with 2 full baths and 2 bdrms with duplex, many amenities. Call Sunny For Sale / New Jersey Court, Inc. (718) 851-3694. R30 WOMEN ARE JUDGE’S VICTIMS… Windsor Terrace Continued from page 1 the time being. ceedings. It was after hearing Levi’s chamber room … and asked my daugh- Co-op for sale by owner. Asking $325K, maint $698. Lg 2BR, top floor, rear corner Brooklyn man who allegedly tried to Levi and her ex-husband, Avraham, story and putting it together with her ter, who is 12-years-old, who she want- apt in elevator, pre-war building. Very bright, pay $10,000 to have Judge Garson fix who was indicted on charges that he own, that Hanimov decided to ap- ed to stay with. And she doesn’t get eleven windows, 3 exposures, downtown bribed Garson, returned to court this proach DA Hynes. along with her father … she said, ‘I NYC view. Red oak mahogany-stained his bitter divorce. floors. New linoleum in eat-in kitchen. Very Following Garson’s indictment, hun- week to hash out custody of their five In August 2002, Hanimov went to want to live with mommy.’ quiet, beautiful block. Laundry in basement. dreds of people have been calling in to children. the DA’s office and told them some- “‘Your mother is criminal person,’ One block from F train and Prospect Park. a special court hotline — (866) 302- Strapped for cash, Sigal Levi said thing was not right. She said she was they told her, they look at you like Call Michele (718) 871-2321. W27 7001. she was left broke after the divorce. losing custody of her children and had you’re criminal. I really freaked out. I Sixty-eight cases handled by Garson “I got nothing. They took away my no money and she believed Garson was said, ‘What is going on here?’” are now being investigated and many rights as a mother, citizen and human taking bribes. While Hanimov visited with the HOUSES of those complainants claim they did being,” said the mother of five, who is She agreed to wear a wire. judge and spoke with lawyers, accumu- not get a fair day in court. still fighting to get custody of her two While those tapes have not been lating hours of tape, staffers at Hynes’ For Sale / Brooklyn “They traded boxes of cigars for oldest sons who, she says, have been made public, the New York Post report- office reciprocated by occasionally children,” said Monica Getz, director of turned against her by her husband. ed on June 13 that Siminovsky was babysitting. Red Hook the Coalition for Family Justice, a legal “So much of the damage is irre- caught on tape after receiving a visit When the DA’s office gave her a advocacy group headquarted in Irving- versible when you have children who from Hanimov, who offered him wad of marked bills to hand over to Private 1 family house for sale ton, N.Y. have been alienated from the parents,” $1,000 in exchange for double-crossing Garson, Hanimov said things started with 1 rental apt. By owner. Getz says she is concerned that the said Getz, who accompanied Sigal Levi his client, her husband. looking up. Asking $440K. (718) 802-0160 to court on Monday. “You know what I could have told R22 people wronged by Garson get justice. “I started getting my children back, I after 7pm (718) 415-4963. The divorce is now going before her? ‘You want your kids? Get on all R26 “You have to have enough money to was winning,” she said. Judge Michael Ambrosio, who stepped fours and [expletive].’ You know what go in there and remove these orders,” Hanimov’s wire may have led the said Getz, adding that many women in to hear some of Garson’s cases. Be- she would have done? She would have For Sale / Staten Island DA’s office to uncover a ring of corrup- will not be able to fight the decisions cause he oversees both civil and crimi- done it,” Siminovsky told Elmann on made by Garson because they cannot nal cases his chambers are located in the tape, the Post reported. tion, but she says little was done to help Great Kills, SI INSURANCE afford the additional attorney or law criminal court, which has left some ad- Hanimov’s husband owns a jewelry defray the cost of her legal fees. Move in condition, custom brick guardian fees. vocates outraged. store on 47th Street in Manhattan, a Advocates said this week that the “That’s not an appropriate place to business she says is worth millions. Garson case may be just the tip of the ranch, 3BR, LR, DR, new kitchen, Law guardians are appointed by the 2 baths. Walk-out basement apt. courts to make recommendations on have people come for a divorce,” said But Hanimov receives no alimony and iceberg. Nannette Sachs, director of Amicus for mom or office. Separate behalf of children in custody cases. Nancy Erickson, an attorney for Legal only enough child support to cover the entrance. 50 x 116. Asking $495k. Siminovsky often served as a law Services, a non-profit organization that cost of their private school. for Domestic Justice, a Brooklyn Heights-based group that advocates for www.foxtons.com/visualtour/r1506. guardian. represents low-income clients. Hanimov’s husband remarried a Call (718) 984-1275. One of those women, Sigal Levi, re- “This is a civil case and should not year-and-a-half ago and decided to people in family law cases. said the R28 turned to court on Monday morning not be done in the context of a setting fight for custody of the children. He Garson case was not unique, he had knowing if she would be representing where you’re surrounded by people in went before Garson accusing his ex- just been the one discovered. For Sale / New Jersey herself at a custody hearing. handcuffs. This involves children and wife of abusing the kids. “The most important lesson,” said Monmouth County Sachs, “is that we need a higher quality When she arrived at the third-floor sensitive issues,” she added. “They say I was hitting my chil- ELBERON N23-37 courtroom she was relieved to learn her Levi and Hanimov met in the Brook- dren,” said Hanimov, who remarried of judge and we need judges to arrive OWNER TRANFERRING attorney, Michael Joseph, had agreed to lyn courts last year while they were two years ago. at the bench by another method other Waterfront with oceanviews thus 25 room, continue representing her, at least for both going through their divorce pro- “They let my daughter into the than out of the clubhouse.” 10 bedrooms. Home office with fireplace and waterview. Gourmet kitchen, large ele- gant formal dining room. Professionally decorated. 4 fireplaces, separate living quarters for live-in. Low taxes. Reduced $1,287,500. Eves 732-778-6784. Realtor 732-796-4000. PRUDENTIAL JUDGE-PICK CHALLENGERS… New Jersey Properties www.prunewjersey.com R27 Continued from page 1 entrenched Democrats. said that candidates would be screened Asked Tuesday about their change by their own panel comprised of aca- of heart, Cantor said, “Things have cer- HOME demics, private lawyers, legal aid attor- tainly heated up by any standard and INSPECTORS neys and a retired Brooklyn Supreme the party has matured to take on more Court justice — former Bensonhurst difficult projects.” A & M Home Assemblyman Frank Barbaro. More than 20,000 votes were cast Inspectors, Inc. “The system has to be changed,” for Carl McCall for governor last year Barbaro said. on the Working Families Party line in ASHI CERTIFIED Barbaro stepped down from the Brooklyn. The party delivered 977 Serving all 5 boroughs. Offices votes to re-elect Norman. in Brooklyn & Staten Island. bench this year and while he defended Licensed & Insured. “the overwhelming majority” of Cantor said the panel will interview / Tom Callan / Tom Brooklyn’s jurists, he said it was time Callan / Tom incumbents as well as new applicants (718) 259-0577 for the bench and that it expects to run to free the bench of politics. (718) 980-0267 W27 The third-party screening panel is candidates this year. He has not ruled currently comprised of 10 members, al- out cross-endorsing judicial candidates though Cantor said the party is hoping with the Democratic Party. to expand it to about 20 in the coming Additional screening panel members PARKING The Brooklyn Papers File The Brooklyn months. Papers File The Brooklyn include Stacy Caplow, director of Brook- Since the arrest of Brooklyn Su- Charles Hynes Clarence Norman lyn Law School’s Clinical Education Pro- Parking Spaces Available preme Court Judge Gerald Garson on gram; Nitza Milagros Escalera, assistant charges of accepting gifts to fix divorce dean of Student Affairs at Fordham Uni- Parking Spaces Available in rear of cases, the process of selecting Brook- iated to the party’s leader, Assembly- without a primary, it has begun to lose versity; Charlotte Hitchcock, a senior newly constructed building on lyn’s jurists has been under intense man Clarence Norman Jr. control over the Civil Court. In the last staff attorney with the Legal Aid Society; Columbia Street and Union Street. scrutiny and an investigation headed by Attorney Ravi Batra, who employs two years four outsiders have defeated Hal Lieberman, a partner at the New Secure location with key-operated Norman as a consultant to his law firm, county’s choices for Civil Court, which roll down gate. $250 per month. If District Attorney Charles Hynes. York law office of Edwards & Angell; interested, please call (718) 721- was an influential member of the Cantor acknowledged as inspiring. Leonard Polletta, assistant general coun- Shortly after Garson’s arrest, Hynes 8800. R29 announced a grand jury investigation screening committee until recently. Ba- The Working Families Party, howev- sel for DC37; Lauren Raysor, a private into the process. tra, who has been at the center of scan- er, has long had ties to Brooklyn De- trial attorney and member of the Metro- In the past six weeks, reformers dals between the county party and the mocratic stalwarts. politan Black Bar Association; James within the Kings County Democratic courts for the past five years, quit the Even last year, while allegations of Rogers, president of the Association of Now Online! Committee have amplified their calls panel last month under the glare of fiscal impropriety and judicial corrup- Legal Aid Attorneys; Ghita Schwartz, for an overhaul of the screening pro- Hynes’ investigation. tion plagued Norman and the county president of the Legal Services Staff As- cess, calling for a panel independent of While the county Democratic party Democrats, the Working Families Party sociation; and Yvette Soto-Maldonado, a the county party. The existing commit- holds an iron grip on the Supreme put Norman on its line over Sandra staff attorney with the Puerto Rican Legal tee is packed with lawyers closely affil- Court, in which it designates candidates Roper, in addition to endorsing other Defense and Education Fund. 14 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM July 7, 2003 HOME IMPROVEMENT

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