PICTURE THIS Rendering of A-Park-Ment Tower Ignites Firestorm of Angry E-Mails

BROOKLYN’S REAL NEWSPAPERS

Including The Brooklyn Heights Paper, Carroll Gardens-Cobble Hill Paper, DUMBO Paper, Fort Greene-Clinton Hill Paper and the Downtown News

Published every Saturday — online all the time — by Brooklyn Paper Publications Inc, 55 Washington St, Suite 624, Brooklyn NY 11201. Phone 718-834-9350 • www.BrooklynPapers.com • © 2005 Brooklyn Paper Publications • 18 pages •Vol.28, No. 29 BWN • Saturday, July 23, 2005 • FREE PICTURE THIS Rendering of a-park-ment tower ignites firestorm of angry e-mails

By Jess Wisloski The Brooklyn Papers Proving that a picture is truly worth a thousand words, a community activist and longtime sup- porter of the plan to build a Brooklyn Bridge Park set off a flurry of anxious e-mails this week when he distributed a computer-generated image of what he believes a planned 30-story con- dominium tower at the park’s U.N. Photo / Evan Schneider southern end would look like. Borough President Marty Markowitz, pictured last month with Kofi Annan, U.N. Secretary-General, is Roy Sloane, a member of the Cob- building bridges that may result in the international agency setting up permanent offices here. ble Hill Association who owns a small advertising agency and special- izes in graphic design, circulated an e-mail with an image he created depicting how the park would appear from a western-facing view at At- lantic Avenue. U.N.-BELIEVABLE “My goal was to get an accurate picture out there and have an open discussion,” said Sloane, who oppos- es plans by the park’s state-appointed development corporation to finance Seek permanent office the annual $15.2 million operating budget by building five luxury residential buildings. Unlike most parks in the city, space in D’town B’klyn Brooklyn Bridge Park, which is planned for the waterfront roughly between the Manhattan Bridge overpass By Jess Wisloski say, even if they don’t decide upon “We went to the U.N., we made and Atlantic Avenue, is mandated to be The Brooklyn Papers Brooklyn as a temporary facility, our pitch and came home,” he Below, left, Cobble Hill Association member Roy Sloane’s rendering of what he believes a proposed 30-sto- said. self-sufficient, paying for its own cost- Borough President Marty they still would consider Brooklyn ry tower at the entrance to the planned Brooklyn Bridge Park waterfront development would look like. The ly maintenance. The city and state for a full-time expansion,” said Adams told The Brooklyn Pa- Brooklyn Bridge Park Development Corporation subsequently released its version of the tower view (below, Markowitz has been lobbying Greg Atkins, Markowitz’s chief of pers this week that the U.N. was have agreed to finance the estimated United Nations officials to relo- right) and also overlayed what they believe to be more accurate dimensions onto Sloane’s rendering (above). $150 million it will cost to develop the staff. also eyeing Brooklyn for a perma- open space, commercial and housing cate to Downtown Brooklyn Atkins noted that the July 12 nent relocation of some type. development. during the planned reconstruc- meeting, which included Brooklyn “I think the thing that struck me Since the plans for the housing tion of the international body’s Chamber of Commerce President about the meeting was first, that were introduced to media and select general headquarters in Man- Kenneth Adams and Downtown the undersecretary made it clear community groups late last year, sub- hattan — and the effort may be Brooklyn Council Director that Downtown Brooklyn is cer- sequent meetings held by the Brook- paying off. Michael Burke, did not include tainly still on their radar screen lyn Bridge Park Development Corpo- Word out of meetings between any real estate developers. [for the temporary relocation], but ration (BBPDC) and its lead designer, Markowitz and U.N. Undersecre- “In fact, we aren’t even ready to the thing that was a surprise was the landscape architecture firm tary General Christopher Burnham be talking to developers in Brook- that he also mentioned his interest Michael Van Valkenburgh Associates this week was that Brooklyn is not lyn, but we took a delegation of in Downtown Brooklyn long- (MVVA), have shown attendees vari- just being looked at for the seven- business, educational institution term, that it is a possible site for ous renderings of what the park year relocation of their headquar- and community leaders to go talk some function of the U.N. perma- would look like from a multitude of ters and General Assembly, but is and we went to speak to Chris nently,” he said. viewpoints as well as a model. also being seriously considered for Burnham about why Brooklyn Crain’s New York Business re- None of the images showed pro- a permanent relocation of some would be a great possibility,” ported Monday that the U.N. had posed luxury high-rise residential support staff. Atkins said about the half-hour narrowed the potential sites for the See PICTURE SPARKS on page 17 “Undersecretary Burnham did meeting. See UN MOVE on page 13 Fort Greene sex MTA won’t shop turns heads show hand Refuses to release bid info By Jess Wisloski the 8.4-acre site likewise would not The Brooklyn Papers be made public until after the MTA Despite mounting pressure from board review of the bids. Forest City Ratner, the develop- community groups, the Metro- ment company with whom the MTA politan Transportation Authority has been negotiating for more than a said this week it would not make

Jerry Speier year, and Extell Development, a Man- public the details of two bids sub- hattan-based company that submitted / Greg Mango / Greg mitted by developers seeking to a last-minute bid, both hope to secure Potter’s field build over the Atlantic Avenue rail development rights for the site. The storage yards until the authority’s rail yards stretch east into Prospect Brooklyn Public Library librarians Marilyn Ackerman, Michael Santangelo and Alli- board had completed its review of Heights from the intersection of At- son Henden surrounded by the latest Harry Potter installment, “Harry Potter and them. lantic and Flatbush avenues. The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn the Half-Blood Prince.” BPL set a new record with its initial purchase of 1,155 Aspokeswoman for the state au- Both Forest City Ratner and Ex- The Planet Pleasure shop at 527 Myrtle Ave. in Fort Greene. copies. Online reservations for the book topped 1,150 copies before last Satur- thority also told The Brooklyn Pa- tell officials have declined to make day’s release. Reservations can be made at www.brooklynpubliclibrary.org. pers that an independent appraisal of By Jess Wisloski Other neighbors have taken more civil See REFUSAL on page 17 The Brooklyn Papers forms of resistance to the shop. To say that the new, neon-pink-lit, Sharon Barnes, who lives nearby, said she was concerned about what the shop shaded-window storefront of Planet would mean to the burgeoning strip on Pleasure, a sex shop on Myrtle Avenue Myrtle Avenue. — which also features surveillance “Of course, everybody would be con- Musician, body art expert dies on bike cameras and a door buzzer — has cerned about this because it’s a main shop- turned a few heads would be a gross ping street, and we’re working on making it understatement. By Ariella Cohen It was Alexander’s passion May acknowledged unsafe, better,” she said. for bicycling and speed that led crowded conditions along the But to presume, as many passersby do, for The Brooklyn Papers “To have what most people would asso- to his demise — he was killed Bay Ridge waterfront on Shore that the Fort Greene store — more tamely ciate with pornography right out there If one thing is certain in the July 11 in a biking accident on Parkway’s “narrow” bike and referred to as an adult novelty shop — along with the basic services, it alarms wake of the tragic death of merely peddles pornographic magazines, the Shore Parkway path along pedestrian path and was looking them,” she added, pointing out that the lifelong Bay Ridgite Keith the waterfront in Bay Ridge. for funds to finance its repair. videos and DVDs is ludicrous, says owner shop, at the corner of Steuben Street, Alexander Bonanno, it is that Michael Rizzi. According to eyewitnesses, “The accident is so senseless. moved in next to Castro’s, a well-known his memory will live on, and They only have some of those things, he Alexander, who did not wear a Keith crashed while trying to insists, and to his way of thinking, a very See PLEASURE on page 8 under, the skin of many of helmet, hit the guardrail that avoid hitting a kid,” said his classy selection, at that. A postcard adver- those who knew him. separates the road from the girlfriend, Melissa Medina. “I tising the business states that it is “Right PAGE 9 Perhaps best known for his highway. He had been trying to had just decided to stop riding next door from ‘White Castle” and features expertise as a body artist — spe- pass a child who was veering there,” she added. such things as adult video, sex toys and cializing in piercing, cuttings back and forth between left and Alexander opened Brook- lubes & lotions — “What Ever You Plea- and brandings — the 41-year- right on the narrow lane. His lyn’s first-ever body piercing sure” [sic]. old Alexander (as an adult he head hit the railing and he bled studio, Modern American Body “Our store is like a Banana Republic if dropped the Bonanno) lived the profusely before he died. Arts, in 1996. Occupying a you walk in here,” said Rizzi, 32, pointing life of a modern-day renaissance “The ambulance guy said first-floor storefront on Fifth out that the layout of the front of the shop man. He pursued his multiple that if he had had the helmet, Avenue at 87th Street — only a features lingerie, undergarments and a se- passions as a body artist, rock he’d probably still be alive,” few blocks from where Alexan- lection of adult-oriented novelty items. guitarist — in the bands Carni- noted a post on bikeblog.com. der grew up — Modern Ameri- Some neighbors disagree. vore and Primal Scream — and Alexander died on a stretch can functioned as a neighbor- Only four weeks after the May 23 open- avid bicyclist even while main- of the bike and pedestrian path hood hub, its cleanliness and ing of Planet Pleasure, brown and gray la- Ridgite gets Bing taining a career as the chief tech- recognized by local elected of- atmosphere attracting enthusi- tex paint was splattered across the swirling nologist and digital project man- Melissa Medina ficials and the Parks Depart- asts of the goth scene as well as pink-and-black sign on the side of the Crosby his due ager for a media company in Keith Alexander Bonanno, 41, died last week after a bicycling ment for its poor maintenance. body art connoisseurs from all building. SoHo. accident on the Shore Parkway bike path. The Parks Department in See BIKER on page 15

©The Brooklyn Papers. Established 1978. Phone 718-834-9350. Celia Weintrob, Publisher (ext 104) • Neil Sloane, Editor (ext 119) • Lisa J. Curtis, GO Brooklyn Editor (ext 131) • Vince DiMiceli, Senior Editor (ext 125) • Ed Weintrob, President (ext 105) 2 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM July 23, 2005 ‘Billy’s Law’ waits

By Jotham Sederstrom we were able to put something Bay Ridge resident, said that physically restrained by staff The Brooklyn Papers together with the governor.” his son suffered two comas, members from the outset. More than 1,000 young both lasting three months, “They said he was a danger Six months after vetoing New Yorkers with mental dis- while being treated at hospitals to himself and others, which is legislation to ensure more abilities are currently sent to in Long Island and New Jer- contrary to what he’s all thorough inspections of the neighboring states to be treat- sey. When his son awoke, Al- about,” said Albanese. out-of-state mental health ed and educated, in part due to banese made a decision to Ayear later, in December FOUR AIRBAGS. facilities that care for New a lack of state funds. Until the send him to a residential home 1998, Albanese filed a lawsuit Yorkers, Gov. George law is passed, parents or legal in Haddonfield, N.J., where he against Bancroft Inc., the city Pataki is expected to sign guardians have no way of had hoped Billy would have Board of Education and the INTEGRATED ROLL BARS. into law a revamped bill knowing if those facilities are an opportunity to receive an state Department of Education that supporters say goes fully licensed or even if its em- education. But four years after charging they had allowed his much further than before. ployees have been charged arriving at the Bancroft son to attend the program even AIR CONDITIONING. Vito Albanese, father of with abuse. School, Billy told his father though they had knowledge Billy Albanese, for whom the Albanese, a 65-year-old that he had been abused and that it was unlicensed. legislation was named, ap- plauded the new bill, which lawmakers in the state Senate and Assembly approved unan- imously last month. If signed OPENING MAY YOU NEVER by Pataki, the law would establish a committee to monitor JULY 30 group homes in New Jersey, HAVE TO USE THEM. Connecticut and Massachu- SIX setts that care for 1,400 New York children. HOURS “The new legislation is 10 times stronger than it was last AS LOW AS year,” said Albanese, who began fighting for the legislation $ after his son suffered abuse 15 and neglect at homes in New Jersey. “Maybe it was for good reason that Pataki vetoed Billy’s Law last year because now we got a stronger piece of legislation.” Most significant of the changes, said Albanese, is the Pre-Register inclusion of at least eight state agencies and one advocacy Premier Doggie Day Camp group, all of which will share NOW! the burden of monitoring facilities outside of New York, especially those accused of abuse or neglect. Previously, only three agencies had been charged with in- • 24 Hour Supervision specting the homes — with most of the responsibility rest- • NO CAGES We partition areas for similar sized dogs THE MINI CONVERTIBLE. ALWAYS OPEN. ing on the state Department of Education and Department of • Doggie Limo Service (pick-up & delivery) Health. It was for that reason, said Albanese and others fa- • Dr. Pat’s mobile veterinary service available miliar with the legislation, that (10% off when you mention this ad) Cell (718) 259-5959 MINI of Manhattan Pataki ultimately decided to nix the original bill. (bet. 3 & 4 Aves.) 555 West 57 Street This time around, a 22- 165 20th St. (at 11th Ave.) member committee, with repre- sentatives from at least eight Hourly • Daily New York, NY state agencies, will be in charge 212-586-MINI of overseeing the homes. Weekly • Monthly “This is a great success,” www.mininyc.com said state Sen. Marty Golden, Overnight This Summer, Meet MINI at MINI of Manhattan! who sponsored the bill with Assemblywoman Joan Mill- ©2005 MINI, a division of BMW of North America, LLC. The MINI name and logo are registered trademarks. Rates Available man. “It was one of those struggles that goes down to the deadline, but I’m just happy

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mmm$c_a[XbeecX[h]$Yec July 23, 2005 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM DTZ, FGZ 3 s Loose el ew Dentures? J By SATNICK GO AHEAD.... Mugged from behind, We ❤offer quality jewelry, preci- sion timepieces and fine giftware Hartley F. Satnick Eat what you want! at prices to fit every budget. The only Certified Visit Dr. Tony Farha in the morning, Master Watchmaker have the “Advanced, Non-invasive Implant System” placed in less than loses phone on Remsen in all 5 boroughs two hours, then go out and enjoy your FREE Lay-a-Way of New York City favorite lunch. No more messy adhesive or pastes. By Lilo H. Stainton serving the community The Brooklyn Papers Plan On all As demonstrated by Dr. Tony on ABC News for over 44 years and recently on Fox 5 News, this is a one-step, Aman in Brooklyn Heights POLICE BLOTTER Purchases non-invasive procedure. No sutures, lost his cell phone to a robber nor the typical months of healing or pain who he believed jammed a 196 Joralemon St. (off Court St) about 5-foot-10 and 190 pounds, Vinegar mugger the front door had been or discomfort. Competitive prices… gun into his back. dressed in a black hat and white smashed and the door was jim- (718) 852-1421 • Fax (718) 852-9697 • The victim, 19, of Queens, AVinegar Hill woman lost Call today for your FREE consultation sneakers. her purse to a mugger who ap- mied and forced open. HOURS: Mon - Fri: 9:30am - 6:30pm; Sat: 11:00am - 5:00pm told police he was standing on The man, who is wanted on The man said the missing and receive 15% OFF any new the northeast corner of Remsen peared to have a gun, in an ear- Dentures, Implants or MDI felony assault charges, also had ly morning robbery on July 16. items included a Wheeler 12- and Clinton streets at 9:30 pm what police described as a tribal (Mini Dental Implant). The victim, a Hudson Av- speed bike, valued at $600, and on July 13, about to make a call band tattooed around his arm. a 12-speed bike. Must present this ad. Limited time only. from his cell phone, when he enue resident, told police she BANKRUPTCY $199 was attacked from behind. Clean steal was walking home along Water DUMBO heist 718 - 8DENTX5 The victim said the bandit Athief grabbed a Honda Street, between Bridge and Robbers grabbed nearly pressed something to his back Civic as it emerged from an At- Gold streets, at 3:40 am, when $75,000 in high-end kitchen DIVORCE $249 (718-833-6895) — which he believed could lantic Avenue car wash. she was accosted by a man who equipment — including dozens Dr. Tony Farha has been recognized as a Professor of the Mini Dental Implant. have been a gun — and de- The owner, 49, of Fort made like he had a gun under of Sub Zero refrigerators, CREDIT REPAIR $299 manded the phone. Greene, told police he had left his short. The mugger demand- Viking ranges and Bosch appli- The suspect then snatched his car on July 11 for an inspec- ed she turn over her purse. ances — from the condomini- Oral Dental Care She gave him the bag, which Home of the Mini-Implant System the cell phone — a Motorola tion at a service center, on At- um conversion under construc- Corporations • Mailbox Rentals • Wills valued at $200 — and ran lantic Avenue at Boerum Place. contained $50, her cell phone tion at 70 Washington St. in 461 77th Street, Brooklyn, NY 11209 down Clinton Street. When the manager called him and keys, and the robber fled. DUMBO, say police. DOCUMENTS DIRECT *We accept Medicaid and most Insurance plans* The victim and a stranger around 2 pm to say the job was Welcome home Police received a report that Not a law Firm chased the robber down Clinton done, the victim went to the Thieves struck a Pacific the former manufacturing Street, where he lost his pur- garage, but didn’t see his car, a Street home — netting cash, building, between Front and suers. tan 2000 sedan. jewels and video games — York streets, was burglarized The victim described his at- The manager then pointed when the owners were on vaca- sometime after noon on July 1, tacker as a light-skinned Hispan- him toward the nearby car wash during the Fourth of July week- 718-773-3334 Manicure tion for the weekend. $ ic man, about 5-foot-9 and 140 and told him his vehicle should The owners told police they end. the crime was reported be emerging — clean and shiny and pounds, with short black hair. He left their home, between Third July 7, after the owner made a 10 mins from D’town Bklyn was wearing a black snorkel — momentarily, the victim re- Avenue and Nevins Street, at full accounting of the missing 1793 Fulton St. A/C train to Utica Ave. 19.95 jacket and blue sneakers. ported. When the car never ap- items, a police report stated. SUMMER COMBO 7:30 am on July 14. When they Mon-Fri: 10am-6:30pm, Sat: 10am-2pm • Pedicure Tow-man drag peared, the manager questioned returned, at 7:55 pm on July 17, The stolen goods include: the car wash attendant. eight Sub Zero refrigerators, An angry motorist took mat- the front door was unlocked The attendant said the car valued at $37,300; eight Viking ters into his own hands when he and the goods were gone. must have been stolen, snagged cook tops, worth $7,200; four saw an NYPD tow truck opera- The victims reported missing by an unknown man as soon as Thermador ovens, estimated to tor hoisting up his car in Down- $110 in cash, diamond earrings a car wash employee had cost $5,600; three Bosch dish- ALLEGRIA town Brooklyn. valued at $400, other jewelry stepped out of the newly washers, worth $1,880; 11 A police officer said he wit- valued at $200, a Sony PlaySta- HAIR SALON cleaned vehicle. Employees at Bosch dryers, valued at $7,800, nessed the motorist become en- tion, a Gameboy and an esti- Allegria 335 Adams St., Lobby the facility could not say what 11 Bosch washing machines, raged as the tow truck operator mated $1,000 in other video (next to Marriot) the robber looked like, or in valued at $7,800; five Bosch prepared to remove the man’s game equipment. OPEN: Mon-Sat which direction he fled. stackable washer-dryers, worth Nissan, parked on Fulton Street Bar bopped $3,000, and nine wine cooler • Hair Styling & Treatments at DeKalb Avenue, around 5:30 Subway mug Downtown Robbers stole cash and a TV units, valued at $6,900. • Manicures, Pedicures, Waxing pm on July 14. The Nissan was Awoman was robbed at from a Hoyt Street bar after last Empty register • Highlights, Perms, Chemical Treatments Studio Spa hitched to the truck, but still on gunpoint July 11 in a subway call on July 17. Emilia’s the street. station on Smith Street at The Macy’s on Fulton Mall • Make-up for Special Occasions The owner of the watering OURT T (BET. 3RD & 4TH PLACE) 435 C S . 718-624-7587 The observing officer said Bergen Street. hole, between Atlantic Avenue reported more than $4,000 in OPEN TUESDAY TO SUNDAY UNTIL 7PM • the man was arguing with the The woman told police she and State Street, told police the cash stolen July 13 when a 718-875-5500 tow operator through the win- was near the now-unmanned bar was locked up at 5:30 am. clerk stepped away from her dow as the car was being lifted token booth at the F and G train When a worker returned at 4:35 register for 20 minutes. onto the truck’s bed. The sus- station just after midnight when pm, he discovered the burglary. An employee at the depart- MAJOR BRAND PAINT: pect then jumped into the tow a man approached and pushed a ment store told police that the DISCONTINUED COLORS Police said the robbers pried truck and reversed the machin- black handgun to her cheek and the bars away from a window clerk locked her cash drawer Latex Flat & Semi-Gloss: ery, backing his Nissan onto the demanded: “Give me your [ex- in the back of the bar and and walked away at 9 pm on street. pletive] bag.” July 13. When she returned, 2 for $5.00 smashed the glass to get inside. BROWNSTONE The motorist then jumped The victim turned over her The owner reported $700 and a around 9:20 pm, the register Real Estate Sales & Rentals into the Nissan and started to purse and the robber fled with television missing. was locked, but the bills inside drive off. The tow operator tried two accomplices, running out were gone. LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER to stop the man, and was of the subway station and onto Bikes snagged The employee told police CENTURY dragged along the street. He Smith Street. The woman told Thieves stole two bicycles cash registers at the store are Call for free market analysis was treated and released from police the bag held $160, two from an Atlantic Avenue build- supposed to be emptied after Paint & Hardware an area hospital with cuts and debit cards and three credit ing during the day on July 13. $700 is collected. He said no (718) 855-4111 scrapes on his left calf and up- cards, a photocopy of her Cali- The victim told police he left bank drop had been made that brownstonelistings.com 47 Pearl Street 718-855-1223 per leg, police said. fornia driver’s license, a cell the apartment house, near Third night. The man said a total of Open Mon. to Sat. • • Delivery to all areas! Police described the suspect phone, her house keys and her Avenue, at 9 am. When he re- $4,083 was missing from the as a dark-skinned black man, passport. turned, at 2 pm, the window on register. July 23, 2005 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM PSZ 3 MCS Specialized Texas hold ’em — up Private Fitness [email protected] venue By Lilo H. Stainton they took off with $35,000 in The Brooklyn Papers cash, the victim told police. • Looking to improve your health? POLICE BLOTTER Police believe the robbers • Lose Weight? Tone muscle? th Avisitor from Texas was came in through a back door, robbed July 17 as he walked which was unlocked. • We can help you attain your fitness goals! rtupplies along Warren Street. trains did not result in an ar- nail gun, a $450 air compres- Auto thefts S The victim, 30, told police rest. sor, plus several saws, screw the thief approached him at 9:55 The victim reported $240, a guns and other tools. Thugs hit five vehicles this week, stealing two motorcy- ONE-on-ONE pm, between Fourth and Fifth cell phone, credit cards, and Techno thief avenues. his personal and commercial cles and snagging the airbags without the crowd! A 376 It took a thief less than — and a dashboard — from “Give me your money,” the driver’s licenses, as stolen. three hours to snag thousands Supplies7 for robber demanded, and then He told police the thief who two cars, say police. GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE! 7th Ave. of dollars in computer equip- pushed the victim backwards On July 12, a 2005 Yamaha (bet. 11th & 12th Sts) asked for a cigarette was a ment from a Pacific Street the Fine Artist, into a fenced-off area. motorcycle — valued at light-skinned Hispanic man, apartment. Graphic Artist, The victim said his attacker $10,000 — was stolen from about 18 years old, 5-foot-9 The victim, 23, told police Student then pressed an object — pos- Sackett Street near Fourth Av- and 160 pounds, wearing a she left her home, at the cor- and Children 369-4969 sibly a gun — to the side of enue. The victim, 22, who lives blue shirt and blue cap. ner of Fourth Avenue, at 3 pm his head, and stated: “I have a on the block, said he parked the He said the other two at- on July 16. When she returned gun. I’ll pop you. Give me bike at 2 am and when he re- tackers were black men in at 6 pm, the place had been your money.” turned at 4:30 pm it was gone. their mid-20s, both about 5- robbed. th The San Antonio resident Awoman told police her 409A - 16 St. (718) 768-8986 foot-8 and 150 pounds, and The missing items included said he complied, giving the 2003 Chevrolet that was (bet. 8th Ave. & Prospect Park West) Prosthetically Driven both dressed in white shirts a Dell computer, a PC tower, a ––––––––– thief his wallet, containing and black caps. parked on Second Street near scanner, a keyboard and other $143, his Texas driver’s li- Seventh Avenue was robbed Jeff C. Implant Dental Practice Unlock mystery accessories, she told police. cense, Social Security card of its airbags. The victim said with Periodontics Two Prospect Park West Dean St. burgle she left the car at 11:30 pm on and several credit cards, in- residents reported more than Strachan, DDS ADean Street resident was July 10. When she checked as its Core cluding one bearing a Mets $10,000 in home electronics robbed of cash and a DVD again, at 6:15 pm on July 12, a One Hanson Pl. Ste. 2003 logo. stolen when their home was player this week. window in the back had been • Implants Surgically Placed and Restored Police said the man de- robbed, possibly by one of Brooklyn, NY 11243 The 30-year-old victim told broken and the airbags — and • Periodontics - Treatment of Gum Disease scribed his attacker as a light- seven other people with keys police thieves broke in her dashboard — were - Surgical and Non-Surgical Therapy skinned black man, around 18 to their apartment. ––––––––– years old, 5-foot-8 and 170 through the basement door nowhere to be found. • Endodontics - Using rotary instrumenta- The women told police (718) 783-0504 sometime between 8 pm on On July 13, thieves grabbed tion for faster more thorough cleaning pounds, with braided hair and they discovered that their first- Office July 8 and 11:30 pm on July a 1997 Ford van that had been with less post operative discomfort a blue shirt. floor apartment, between 11th 11. The woman, who lives be- parked on Third Avenue near (917) 753-3314 Sunset slash and 12th streets, had been bur- • Digital X-Rays - 90% Less Radation tween Fourth and Fifth av- Butler Street, at 8:30 am. It was A 37-year-old man told po- glarized around 7:20 pm on Emergency and Evening • Extractions - Simple and Complex enues, said the robbers scored discovered missing at 1 pm. lice a female friend slashed July 12. Police found no sign • Aesthetic Dentistry - Porcelain $1,700 in cash and a high-end Meanwhile, a 2000 Honda [email protected] him after he tried to fix the of forced entry and the vic- Laminates, White Fillings, Bleaching, DVD player. sedan lost its airbags — val- Hours: Mon, Tues, Wed and Fri: 8am to 6pm Metal Free Crowns door at her Seventh Avenue tims, ages 38 and 23, noted ued at $3,000 — when rob- apartment. that seven other individuals Engaging theft bers struck on Carroll Street • CareCredit financing avail. • Restorative Dentistry A-Z The man told police the also have keys to their home. Thieves snatched engage- near Eighth Avenue. The own- Watch for Grand Opening of new office • Full Service Comprehensive Dental woman, who he said was The women said they lost ment rings and a computer er told police he left the car at at 189 Montague Street, Suite 800A Practice drunk, slashed him on the three Dell laptops, valued at game from a man’s home on 5 pm on July 10. When he re- shoulder with a kitchen knife $9,000 all together, an Olym- 13th Street. turned at 7 pm on July 13, he at 11 pm on July 12. He said pus digital camera valued at The victim, 37, told police discovered a side window in the woman did not want him $500, a Panasonic CD player he left his first-floor apart- the back was broken and two to leave the residence, just off valued at $500 and a Palm Pi- ment, near Seventh Avenue, at airbags were gone. 39th Street near Green-Wood lot valued at $500. 10 am on July 16. When he On July 14, thieves TAQUERIA D.F.I. Cemetery. Tool time returned, at 7:25 pm on July snatched a 2004 Honda mo- 17, his goods were gone. UNIQUE MEXICAN CUISINE The woman was later ar- Thieves snagged more than torcycle from Sixth Street near Police say the thief came in rested on assault charges. $15,000 in tools from a base- Seventh Avenue. The victim, Mission Style Burritos Fanny pack rob through a front window and 22, of Queens, told police he FREE DELIVERY ment on 12th Street, say police. $10 minimum Thieves snatched the fanny The victim, 32, told police left through the front door. left the bike at 2 pm. He was- “San Francisco Style Cal-Mex” The victim said the stolen n’t gone long, but when he re- –––––––––– pack of a man leaving a Ninth he found the lock missing from Happy Hour Street check-cashing business. the basement door of his apart- items included a $3,000 dia- turned, at 3:30 pm, the $6,000 The victim, 31, told police ment house, between Eighth mond engagement ring, a bike was missing. Everyday he was approached at 11:05 Avenue and Prospect Park $200 emerald ring and a Sony High noon House Margaritas 709 Fifth Avenue PlayStation, valued at $150. am on July 12 by three West, at 12:30 am on July 12. Thieves snatched an enve- 4-7pm (corner of 22nd St) Hit for $35G –––––––––– 10% OFF strangers as he stepped out of The lock on the second door lope full of cash from a LUNCH SPECIALS when you the store, at the corner of was broken and the third door Thieves walked into a Crown Heights man in broad mention (718) 499-2969 –––––––––– this ad Fourth Avenue. He said one was kicked in, he said. Union Street store this week daylight on Third Avenue. Live Entertainment man asked for a cigarette and, The basement had been se- and walked out with thou- The victim, 35, told police he Weekend Every Saturday FREE DELIVERY when he declined the request, cure when he checked at 8:50 sands in cash, police said. was near 18th Street, at noon on Brunch BY CAR Tacoman.S5.com another snatched the black am the previous day, he told An employee of the busi- July 12, when the robbers ap- Sat & Sun, 11-3:30pm fanny pack he was holding. police. ness, between Fifth and Sixth proached from behind. –––––––––– Ask for Daily Specials! Witnesses said the trio of The man told police the avenues, told police robbers One assailant said, “Drop it, www.cantinaparkslope.com Sunday-Thursday: 11am - 11pm thieves then fled toward the missing items included: a hit sometime between 11 pm dread,” the victim told police, Friday & Saturday: 11am - 12 midnight F/M/R subway station on $5,700 belt sander, another on July 14 and 11 am the fol- and snatched an envelope Saturday & Sunday Brunch: 11am - 4pm Ninth Street. A police search sander valued at $2,400, a lowing day. After cutting open from out of his hands that (at 12th St.) of the station and several third valued at $1,600, a $600 a small safe in a back office, contained $3,135. 494 4th Ave. • 718-369-5850 4 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM July 23, 2005 Truck stop fight in Terrace By Jess Wisloski buildings on the site. on Thursday, said DeBlasio chief The Brooklyn Papers The application — approved of staff Peter Hatch. by the state Department of Envi- In the meantime, locals are Neighbors of a Mobil gas station ronmental Conservation, which gearing up for another protest in in Windsor Terrace have begun to declared the project would not al- front of the station this Tuesday rally against plans by the owners to ter the essential character of the and there are plans for a commu- develop an all-night truck stop, surrounding neighborhood — nity meeting hosted by Brennan complete with diesel tanks for big seeks redevelopment through a and DeBlasio at the Immaculate rigs. special permit application for a Heart of Mary school. On June 21, around 35 neighbors 28,256-square-foot lot bounded “We’re not geared to do those stood outside the gas station on the by Fort Hamilton Parkway, East big tractor trailers,” said Marc small triangular block at Caton Av- Second Street and Caton Avenue. Sarsait, the station’s manager, enue and Fort Hamilton Parkway. Once people began to catch who has worked for the family- “The fact that it is so busy right Mango / Greg wind of what was being planned, owned businesses for 24 years. here is almost enough to put you the offices of Councilman Bill “We’ll gear to mostly Mercedes over the edge,” said Nicole Den- DeBlasio and Assemblyman and 15-footers, construction vehi- ham, whose apartment overlooks James Brennan began receiving cles and plumbers — you know, the Mobil station. calls from neighbors asking for local business.” According to Exxon Mobil’s ap- help in blocking the truck stop. “This place where we live here, plication, the planned construction Papers The Brooklyn “It’s a really nice, very diverse it’s a truck route. You would be a is to rectify damage caused by a fire 10-year-old Austin Vukosa joined the June 21 neighborhood. This neighborhood fool not to want to have a diesel that destroyed most of the existing protest on Fort Hamilton Parkway. is not gentrified, it’s a really com- station,” said Denham. fortable, wonder- “But I do live here, and I don’t ful place to live,” own a car, and I do rely on public said Denham, transportation, and I don’t want “and people, they one.” don’t want that el- Both Caton and McDonald av- ement here.” enues serve as local truck routes. DeBlasio said Ann Petroski, an area resident he supported the and mother, said she is aware of community’s op- four schools near the station, and position to a truck doesn’t like the idea of mixing stop there. young children with a truck stop. “Our communi- “A truck stop with a 24-hour ty is united in op- convenience store? You’re talking posing this Mobil trouble here,” she said. station’s becoming Previously, the Mobil station a stop for large had only a small convenience trucks. This resi- store. dential neighbor- When neighbors saw how large hood already must the current plans were, Petroski cope with two said, it became evident to them busy truck routes. what was really going to be built Atruck stop that — a truck stop. draws more traffic “What would that bring? would be danger- Maybe hookers, drug dealing, it ous and inappro- comes with the 24-hour conven- priate here,” said ience store. Who knows what DeBlasio. they’re going to put there?” said “That’s why Petroski. Assemblyman Neighbors report that all of the Brennan and I pe- schools nearby, Immaculate Heart titioned the BSA of Mary, PS 130, PS 230 and to reopen its case Bishop Ford High School, appear and asked the to be in need of a crossing guard owners of the Mo- at that particular intersection. bil station to take Aside from the inevitable traffic concrete action to fears, one neighbor said the site assure this com- has a bad history of fuel fires. munity that no “Twice in my memory the gas diesel fuel pumps station has experienced serious or other amenities fires,” said John Miller, who lives to draw trucks will across the street on Caton Av- be added.” enue. Both officials “It’s an eyesore to say the least. will be meeting The fact that they have had two with Exxon Mobil instances of fire already, it doesn’t executives and the bode well for putting another gas station owner flammable liquid on that site.”

WE DELIVER TO MORE PLACES THAN ALL THE RESTAURANTS IN THE CITY COMBINED. Around every corner is another reminder of how much work it takes to succeed in business. And just think of all the energy needed to run the delis, coffee shops, newsstands and pizza places that New Yorkers use every day. Over the next several years, Con Edison is investing billions in our delivery system to meet the growing demands of small business and to make sure you can still get your favorite slice with pepperoni whenever you want it. To learn more about our infrastructure and plans for the future, visit www.conEd.com.

THE POWER BEHIND EVERYTHING YOU DO

ON IT July 23, 2005 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM AWP 5

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Jess Wisloski Weekly The Brooklyn Papers Call it the luxury condo- Beauty minium project that New York judges just love to hold. Hint Work on a locally con- tentious, $70 million, water’s- edge development in Red / Jori Klein Store your herbal deodorants Hook was halted once again, after the state’s highest court, in the refrigerator! This not only the Court of Appeals, agreed increases deodorant shelf life, to review a lawsuit by local but applications are more businesses and community refreshing on summer hot days.

groups contesting the city’s al- Papers file The Brooklyn lowance of the residential The condos at 160 Imlay St. have hit another snag. complex in the industrial area. On July 6, Justice Judith S. Kaye, the state’s chief judge, case, it did grant the motion,” mer legal counsel, Peter Basta ordered a leave to appeal, though he said the court doesn’t Brightbill, who filed the suit Brought to you by agreeing to review the peti- specify why there is interest in a barely within the statute of tioner’s complaint once again case. limitations for arguing a BSA Body Essentials & More and halting construction at the Spencer said the case is ruling. By the time the error Brooklyn’s Best Source for Natural Bath & Body former warehouse for the third scheduled to be heard on Sept. was noticed, in February 2004, 8, in Albany. it was too late to fix it. 143 Fifth Ave in Park Slope time. (between St. John’s & Lincoln Place) (718) 230-3802 The progress of the develop- “It’s purely a court of law The developers filed a peti- ers, 160 Imlay Street Associates — they just take the facts as tion of their own to dismiss the LLC, in converting the hulking they are established in the suit, but that was overruled by six-story former book-binding lower courts,” he added. state Supreme Court Judge facility into 144 luxury condo- Kaye said that retail and Yvonne Lewis. Call for minium lofts with sweeping commercial developments As Lewis was considering views of New York Harbor and planned by the developer may the case, the developers went Bleaching the Statue of Liberty is opposed proceed on the ground level ahead with their petition to the by the Red Hook/Gowanus and second floor of the build- Appellate Division of the state Special Chamber of Commerce, which ing, one of a set of twin ware- Supreme Court, which ulti- has sought legal means to block houses that sits between Verona mately dismissed the case due the project every step of the and Pioneer streets. Such com- to the filing error. way. mercial uses are included in the The suit filed by the cham- Aspokesman for 160 Imlay current zoning for the site. ber — which includes local Street Associates, Bob Liff, The plan is for ground-floor developers and businessmen GAY FRIENDLY BROOKLYN MEDICAL PRACTICE said the company would push retail and restaurants, and pos- Greg O’Connell and Douglas ahead with its case for conver- sibly second-floor gallery Durst — claims the variance • General Male Health Issues sion. space for local artists, accord- granted by the BSA to allow “The developer’s pursuing ing to the developer, Bruce the development of luxury COMPREHENSIVE HIV CARE INCLUDING: all actions available to him,” Batkin, a principal of Industry condominiums in a heavily in- City Associates. dustrial area had not proven its • Hormone Replacement • Nutritional and Liff told The Brooklyn Pa- pers. At the behest of the court Though the suit against 160 burden of hardship. • Lipodystrophy Psychological Support and petitioners, the respon- Imlay was originally arguing The variance, which allowed • Wasting Syndrome • Case Management dents agreed to only continue against the merit of the city’s four of the six stories to convert • Salvage Therapy • Legal Aide construction that would be granting of a residential zoning to residential development, was needed for the underlying as- variance, which the Board of voted down when it came to IMMEDIATE APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE of-right zoning, not the resi- Standards and Appeals (BSA) Community Board 6 in late dential conversion. passed in December 2003, 2002. But that recommendation Gary Spencer, a spokesman much of the Red Hook/Go- was ignored by the BSA. for the Court of Appeals, said wanus Chamber’s time in court Batkin told The Brooklyn the court is selective in choos- has been spent defending the Papers in May that plans for 62 ing which cases to hear. merit of their own suit, which Imlay St., the twin building ad- “Litigants have to get the has been dismissed twice so far jacent to 160, for which he has Ronald I. Teichman, D.D.S. PRIMARY MEDICAL CARE • BOARD CERTIFIED PHYSICIAN court’s permission to appeal in for a procedural glitch — failing not yet applied for a zoning Cosmetic And Family Dentistry AGGRESSIVE ADVOCACY FOR OVER 15 YEARS most cases, like the [U.S.] to name the developers in their variance, may seek similar lux- Supreme Court gets to decide original filing, which included ury-style residential develop- 357 Seventh Avenue (At 10th St.), Park Slope JOSEPH G. OLIVIERI, M.D., A.A.F.P. the cases it wants to hear,” he the BSA and City of New York ment, a hotel or both, despite said. “So the party files a mo- as defendants. the opposition expressed by the 718-768-1111 313-43rd Street – SUNSET PARK, BROOKLYN Monday to Friday tion to appeal, and the court ei- The technical error was community board and chamber 3rd Avenue and 43rd Street 10am to 6pm ther grants or denies it. In this made by the Chamber’s for- toward his first project.

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In Brooklyn, you can get great cheesecake, enjoy Coney Island, walk the Brooklyn Bridge, and do just about anything. The only thing missing is every day low prices.

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he said. “The toys that you see on Staten Island. in the front of the store, the “If anyone in the community lingerie, it’s all non-adult. That wants me to do something to Car PLEASURE… is the law.” help,” said Rizzi, “I’m willing to Continued from page 1 “The look of the place is cer- Since opening, Rizzi has re- do anything to help them out.” Mexican eatery, and across the tainly less than desirable, to put ceived a few tickets from the Givner said the violations street from the Super Associat- it lightly,” said Kellogg, whose city. But he maintains that the were issued as a result of com- hits ed grocery store. group is actively involved with store fully complies with the plaints by community members, Rizzi counters that his shop, preservation efforts in Fort city’s zoning laws regarding backed up by an inspection. which stays open until 2 am, Greene. “With so much happen- sex shops. “The owner doesn’t know mom, adds rather than detracts from ing in the neighborhood we’ve Typically, according to the we went in to observe his the commercial strip, which in- just got stars in our eyes about Department of Buildings, stock,” she said, because their cludes a White Castle fast food what is possible. It’s a concern which enforces compliance officer was undercover. The vi- restaurant, a McDonald’s Ex- of what else will this bring to the with the zoning regulation, olation was for ‘operating an kids adult stores are allowed in unlawful adult establishment,’” press, Blockbuster video and a block, and, is this really a posi- manufacturing districts, but she said, with more than 40 per- late-night Chinese takeout. tive, productive use?” By Lilo H. Stainton “they can’t be within 500 feet cent of the stock featuring Rizzi said that just as he be- The Brooklyn Papers “This [store] turns the area of sensitive receptors — pornographic material. into more an East Village, lieves his shop is right for the Aman driving churches, schools, daycare fa- On May 31, another viola- Manhattan-type of area,” he neighborhood, he also feels cilities,” said Jennifer Givner, tion was issued, following a down Fifth Avenue in said. the neighborhood is right for Park Slope July 19 a Buildings Department complaint the week before, for In typical Brooklyn fashion, his shop. spokeswoman. “operating an unlawful adult jumped the curb and not everyone wants the old “The people in this neighbor- struck a woman and Planet Pleasure, says Rizzi, establishment within 500 feet neighborhood to look like hood are liberal, they’re artsy, is not an adult store. of a C2-3 zoning district.” her two children on Manhattan. they’re First Amendment — To constitute an “adult es- Rizzi said he is challenging the sidewalk when he Phillip Kellogg, president of this is what they like,” he said. tablishment,” more than 40 that summons, as well. Givner swerved to avoid a the Fort Greene Association, “The back of my store does percent of Planet Pleasure’s said that is his right. teen on a bicycle. said a group of neighborhood have adult movies, and to you floor stock would have to con- “We can begin a legal pro- The family members residents have been meeting to and the regular person, it looks sist of pornographic maga- ceeding to close them down, but were treated at Lutheran discuss the new business. like a sex shop — but it’s not,” zines, movies, photographs, that’s not the immediate fix,” Medical Center after the dancers or peep booths. Givner said. “More typically accident and had been re- “The day they wrote the they will come in compliance.” leased by the afternoon of Find hidden treasure in Brooklyn at the summons we were closed,” he Robert Perris, district man- July 20. Published reports said of a ticket received on ager of Community Board 2, said the mother, 34, suf- May 17. “We are completely in whose district the store lies, fered leg injuries, while Park Slope in compliance. said the board had only pe- her 4-year-old daughter “[The Buildings Depart- ripherally examined the issue. was tossed into the air. ment is] making a violation “It hasn’t gone to commit- Her son, 7, had minor Flea Market out of pressure from the neigh- tee or anything else,” said Per-

bumps and bruises, re- PS 321 School Yard bors,” Rizzi added. ris. “I dealt with it purely in

ports said. Seventh Avenue (bet. 1st & 2nd Sts.) “The Pink Pussycat [Bou- terms of calls to the office.”

Police said the man tique] is in a residential area,” Perris said he had received was driving down Fifth VINTAGE • ANTIQUES • COLLECTIBLES Rizzi said, referring to an adult “maybe three” calls from com- Avenue, near Third Street, Open All Year • Saturday & Sunday novelty store that made waves munity members. just after 9 am, when a (weather permitting) when it opened three years ago “We’re having an ongoing young bicyclist swerved (917) 371-0005 • (718) 431-6763 in Park Slope, on Fifth Avenue conversation with the Myrtle into his lane. between Fourth and Fifth Avenue Business Improve- The driver yanked the streets, directly across the street ment District and we’re hav- steering wheel, but could- from a public middle school. ing a an ongoing conversation n’t avoid clipping the bi- “And [our] other store in Staten with Councilmember [Letitia cyclist, a 14-year-old boy Island is right down the street James].” who was thrown from the from a day care center.” James said through a bike but only suffered mi- He and business partner spokesperson that her office nor injuries and rose to his Paul Leunes own two other was “maintaining vigilance” feet to help the others. If you go out of your Planet Pleasure shops — both of the store. He was treated at New York Methodist Hospital. way to avoid the dentist, The car then jumped ask us about IV sedation. the curb and plowed into a trashcan, before striking the Reyes family. Wit- If the thought of your dentist’s drill sends you nesses said the garbage into orbit, maybe it’s time for a change. We believe bin protected the mother in making dentistry as painless as possible, with IV and children from far more serious injury. sedation, nitrous oxide and a gentle touch. House Special! “If he hadn’t hit the Under IV sedation, you’re totally relaxed and you trash can first, that woman won’t feel a thing. It also enables us to do extensive and those kids would have work in a single visit. if you like the idea of “ouch- been demolished,” a near- less” dentistry, call us at (718) 788-1001. by resident told Newsday. Published reports said We’ll bring you down to earth. the driver, 42, was issued ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– a summons for driving with Sautéed Mushrooms, with a suspended license. BENJAMIN H. SOLOMOWITZ, D.M.D. Potato, Vegetable, He was later arrested on a General Dentistry Family Court warrant for and Mixed Green Salad failing to make child sup- 407 Ninth Street (bet. 6th & 7th Aves.) 155 Smith St. Open 24/7 port payments, Newsday (718) 788-1001 reported. 718-403-9940 FREE DELIVERY An update on the charges was not available, since Family Court re- cords are sealed, a court spokesman said. T h e En d of Da r k n e s s owhere is division and disharmony more Maitreya’s decision to return with His group and others in several countries. The debts of prevalent than on Planet Earth. No to the everyday world, at least a thousand the poorest nations are being cancelled and RELIGIOUS Nother planet of our system is so years ahead of the planned date. His aim is a new approach to the grinding poverty of so immersed in competition, so ignorant of the to coax men back from the brink, to show many is taking place. The fruits of twenty SERVICES benefits of cooperation. Nowhere else is seen them how dangerous and destructive is their years of labor are beginning to ripen. the results of such folly: anxiety, illness of all lust for power, their greed and competition. Maitreya’s beneficent energies are working Union kinds; wealth and poverty side by side, He will outline for them a simpler way, the their magic and a new spirit is gaining insecurity and war. way of cooperation, justice and trust. strength. Temple Why should this be so? Why should the Many there are today who, in their hearts, Thus the attitudes and habits of countless Park Slope’s Friendliest Reform Congregation inhabitants of this most richly fertile world renounce the iniquities of the present ages are beginning to crumble before the tide SHABBAT SERVICES: quarrel so over its ownership? materialism which pervades the planet. They of new and unstoppable energies wielded by First Friday monthly followed by Potluck Dinner 6:30 p.m. To some extent the answer lies in the very long for justice and peace and march and Maitreya and His group. Men need have no All other Friday evenings 8:15 p.m. richness of Earth’s resources. Earth is the demonstrate for their fulfillment. More and fear; the meek, indeed, the poor, the Saturday mornings 10:30 a.m. most densely material of worlds and for long more, the peoples of the world are beginning powerless, the toilers everywhere, shall inherit 17 Eastern Parkway at Grand Army Plaza ages men have been in thrall to its material to recognize that together they have the the Earth. Men will learn the beauty of 638-7600 wealth, and have fought and competed for its power to change the actions of powerful men. cooperation and service and one by one the R44 control. This has brought the human kingdom Thus does Maitreya trust the people and gives bastions of power will fall. The empires of Congregation (and with it the animal) to the verge of voice to their demands. Thus does He join power and wealth will disappear as the new Kol Israel destruction. With the nuclear bomb man has their marches and adds His voice to theirs. urge for sharing and oneness grips the minds Located in Prospect Heights since 1924 brought his very existence into jeopardy. Amid the general avarice there is, too, an of men. Thus will it be and thus will man 603 St. Johns Place bet. Classon & Franklin It is this fact above all which has prompted awakening of conscience among politicians regain his sanity and start the climb again. 638-6583 Rabbi Elkanah Schwartz S H A R E I N T E R N A T I O N A L Fri. at Sunset • Sat. 10:30am W34/37/52 This article, published in Share International magazine, was written by a Master of Wisdom. The Masters, headed by Maitreya, the PARK SLOPE World Teacher, are highly advanced teachers and advisors of humanity who are planning to work openly in the world very soon. JEWISH CENTER 8th Avenue at 14th St. Chief Editor Benjamin Creme will speak in New York City – July 30th • 1-212-459-4022 • www.share–international.org/peace Fri. nights 6:30 pm Sat. mornings 10 am Adult Ed e Hebrew School Rabbi Carie Carter Park Slope’s Egalitarian, LEGAL NOTICES Conservative Synagogue

768-1453 R28-31 SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW Notice is hereby given that an Order entered by Morgan Avenue, #2, Brooklyn, New York 11222. situate, lying and being in the borough of The David Berg Lecture Series Presents YORK, COUNTY OF KINGS. Index No.: the Civil Court, Kings County on the 18th day of My place of birth is: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. My Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New B’H 12662/2005. IRINA RAINS, Plaintiff(s), -against- July, 2005, bearing the Index Number date of birth is: January 4, 1982. BP29 York. Block 8205 Lot 47 As more particularly WILLIAM RAINS, Defendant(s). ACTION FOR A N500704/2005, a copy of which may be exam- described in the judgment of foreclosure and Notice is hereby given that an Order entered by THE KABBALAH OF THE Shabbat Shalom! DIVORCE. Date Summons filed: April 25, 2005. ined at the Office of the Clerk, located at CIVIL sale. Sold subject to all of the terms and condi- the Civil Court, Kings County on the 14th day of Plaintiff designates KINGS County as the place of COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston Street, tions contained in said judgment and terms of July, 2005, bearing the Index Number Presented by trial. The basis of venue is: Plaintiff’s residence. Brooklyn, New York 11201, in room 007, grants sale. Approximate amount of judgment N500694/2005, a copy of which may be exam- SUMMONS WITH NOTICE. Plaintiff resides at: me rights to: Assume the name of: Sanders Joeb $420,029.31 plus interest and costs. INDEX NO. 10 C OMMANDMENTS ined at the Office of the Clerk, located at CIVIL Congregation 2132 84th Street #3, Brooklyn, NY 11214. To the Felix. My present name is: Sandy Jo Felix. My 31707/2004. Jared Berliner, Esq., REFEREE. COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston Street, above named Defendant: YOU ARE HEREBY present address is: 614 - 40th Street, #1A, BH27-29 Brooklyn, New York 11201, in room 007, grants July 18th B’nai Avraham SUMMONED to serve a notice of appearance on Brooklyn, New York 11232. My place of birth is: me rights to: Assume the name of: Victor 161 UTICA, LLC. Notice of formation of Limited #1: I am G-d the Plaintiff’s Attorney(s) within twenty (20) days Santiago, Dominican Republic. My date of birth Modern Orthodox Synagogue Nekhlyudov. My present name is: Viktor Liability Company (LLC). Name: 161 Utica, LLC, ********** after the service of this summons, exclusive of is: June 19, 1975. BP29 of Brooklyn Heights Khamraev. My present address is: 601 Surf Articles of Organization filed with Secretary of July 25th the day of service, where service is made by Notice is hereby given that an Order entered by Avenue, #19F, Brooklyn, New York 11224. My State of New York (SSNY) on 3/3/04. NY Office Monday #2: You Shall Not Make Any Other G-ds’ 117 Remsen St. • 596-4840 delivery upon you personally within the state, or the Civil Court, Kings County on the 19th day of place of birth is: Tashkent Uzbekistan. My date of location: Kings County. SSNY has been designat- within thirty (30) days after completion of service ********** Rabbi Aaron Raskin July, 2005, bearing the Index Number birth is: April 19, 1992. BP29 ed as Agent of the LLC upon whom process Aug. 1st where service is made in any other manner. In N500706/2005, a copy of which may be exam- against it may be served. The post office address Nights #3: Do Not Use My Name In Vain case of your failure to appear, judgment will be Notice of formation of limited liability company ined at the Office of the Clerk, located at CIVIL to which the SSNY shall mail a copy of any taken against you by default for the relief (LLC). Name: Sweet Treats Baking Company, LLC ********** Candle COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston Street, process against the LLC served upon the LLC, demanded in the notice set forth below. Dated: Articles of Organization filed with Secretary of with Rabbi Aug. 8th Brooklyn, New York 11201, in room 007, grants 5409 Avenue H, Brooklyn, NY 11234. Latest date April 22, 2005. Attorney(s) for Plaintiff(s): Olga State of New York (SSNY) on March 7, 2005. #4: Remember the Sabbath Lighting f me rights to: Assume the name of: Theresa Ann to dissolve: 12/31/2079. Purpose/ character of Suslova, Esq. Address: 2875 West 8th Street, Office Location: Kings County. SSNY designated ********** Crawford. My present name is: Theresa A. Riley LLC: To engage in any lawful act or activity. PS33 Aaron L. Brooklyn, NY 11224. Phone No.: 718-266-1555. as agent of LLC upon whom process against it Aug. 15th a/k/a Theresa Ann Riley. My present address is: may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process NOTICE: The nature of this action is to dissolve Notice is hereby given that an Order entered by #5: Respect your Father and Mother Matot 11 Crooke Avenue, #4D, Brooklyn, New York to Sweet Treats Baking Company, LLC 905 St. the marriage between the parties, on the the Civil Court, Kings County on the 15th day of Raskin ********** Fri., July 29, before 7:56pm 11226. My place of birth is: Utica, New York. My Marks Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 11213. grounds: DRL §170(2)- Abandonment. The relief date of birth is: April 26, 1979. July, 2005, bearing the Index Number Aug. 22nd BP29 Purpose: any lawful purpose. BP31 sought is a judgment of absolute divorce in favor N500701/2005, a copy of which may be exam- All Classes are #6: Do Not Murder Masei of the Plaintiff dissolving the marriage between Notice is hereby given that an Order entered by Articles of Organization were filed with the ined at the Office of the Clerk, located at CIVIL ********** Fri., August 5, before 7:48pm the parties in this action. The nature of any ancil- the Civil Court, Kings County on the 18th day of Secretary of State of New York (DOM LLC) on COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston Street, FREE and Aug. 29th lary or additional relief demanded is: child cus- July, 2005, bearing the Index Number 04/18/05. Office location: Kings County. SSNY Brooklyn, New York 11201, in room 007, grants #7: Do Not Commit Adultery N500705/2005, a copy of which may be exam- are held on Minyanim tody; child support, maintenance, exclusive pos- has been designated as agent of the LLC upon me rights to: Assume the name of: Tamar Jazelle ********** session of the marital residence and its contents, ined at the Office of the Clerk, located at CIVIL whom process against it may be served. SSNY Spears. My present name is: Jazelle Mariestelle Mondays, 8-9pm Sept. 5th • Weekdays 7:45am, 9pm life, health and disability insurance for the bene- COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston Street, shall mail a copy of process to the LLC, 270-3rd Spears. My present address is: 1372 East 59th #8: Do Not Steal fit of the Plaintiff and the children of the parties, Brooklyn, New York 11201, in room 007, grants AVENUE, BROOKLYN, NY 11217. Purpose: For Street, Brooklyn, New York 11234. My place of ********** • Sundays 8:45am me rights to: Assume the name of: Raymond an equitable distribution of marital property any lawful purpose. BP24-29 birth is: Brooklyn, New York. My date of birth is: Sept. 12th Morales. My present name is: Raymond Ryan No Knowedge • Erev Shabbat 7:30pm and/or distributive award; counsel fees, experts June 10, 2004. SP29 #9: Do Not Bear False Witness fee; and any other relief the court deems fitting a/k/a Raymond J. Ryan. My present address is: NOTICE OF SALE. SUPREME COURT: KINGS • Shabbat Shacharit 9:30am of Hebrew is ********** and proper. BP28-30 8020 Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 11209. COUNTY. MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGIS- Notice is hereby given that an Order entered by • Beginners Service 10:15am My place of birth is: Brooklyn, New York. My date TRATION SYSTEMS, INC., Plaintiff(s) vs. LUZ the Civil Court, Kings County on the 14th day of Required Sept. 19th #10: Do Not Covet • Youth Service 11:15am PUBLIC NOTICE. TAKE NOTICE, that the under- of birth is: September 25, 1964. BP29 JIMENEZ, et al, Defendant(s). Attorney(s) for July, 2005, bearing the Index Number signed shall expose for sale, in accordance with Plaintiff(s): Rosicki, Rosicki & Associates, P.C., 2 N500693/2005, a copy of which may be exam- • Tot Shabbat 11:15am R.S. 39:10A-1, at public auction on: July 29, Notice is hereby given that an Order entered by Summit Court, Suite 301, Fishkill, New York ined at the Office of the Clerk, located at CIVIL • Shabbat Mincha-Maariv 2005, 9:00am at 138 Logan Avenue, Jersey City, the Civil Court, Kings County on the18th day of 12524, (845) 897-1600. Pursuant to judgment of COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston Street, NJ 07306, the below described motor vehicles July, 2005, bearing the Index Number foreclosure and sale entered herein on or about Brooklyn, New York 11201, in room 007, grants Congregation B’nai Avraham at candle lighting time which came into possession of the Logan Auto, N500696/2005, a copy of which may be exam- June 13, 2005, I will sell at Public Auction to the me rights to: Assume the name of: Katrel Jevon Inc. through abandonment or failure of owners to ined at the Office of the Clerk, located at CIVIL highest bidder at Room 261 at 360 Adams Ortiz. My present name is: Katrel Jevon Smiling 117 Remsen Street – Brooklyn, NY 11201 Mikvah claim same. The motor vehicles may be exam- COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston Street, Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201. On August 4, a/k/a Katrel Jevon Ortiz. My present address is: ined at 138 Logan Ave., Jersey City, NJ. 88 Mack Brooklyn, New York 11201, in room 007, grants 2005 at 3:00 PM. Premises known as 9730 677 - 60th Street, Brooklyn, New York 11220. My (718) 596-4840 Ext.18 For appointment call 596-WATER Dump Truck, 1M2P14OC7JW017482. Logan me rights to: Assume the name of: Syadu Flatlands Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. ALL that place of birth is: Brooklyn, New York. My date of Afppmeefppthu Oosepfris. My present name is: UFN Auto, Inc. Pat Del Guidice, President. certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the birth is: July 9, 1987. www.bnaiavraham.com BP30 Brian James Edwards. My present address is: 605 buildings and improvements thereon erected, SP29 INSIDE DINING | PERFORMING ARTS | NIGHTLIFE | CLASSIFIEDS | REAL ESTATE

CINEMA Superwoman Brooke Ellison, who at age 11 was hit by a car and left paralyzed from the neck down, has defied the odds. Despite her handicap, she graduated with honors from Harvard University in 2000 and her life inspired a film. Amovie based on her life, “The Brooke Ellison Story,” directed by the late Christopher Reeve, is being shown at Long Is- land University’s Brook- lyn campus in the Li- brary Learning Center, Room 124, on July 24 at 2 pm. After the film, Elli- son (pictured at right with her parents) will give a brief talk and sign copies of her autobiographical (718) 834-9350 The Brooklyn Papers’ essential guide to the Borough of Kings July 23, 2005 book, “Miracles Hap- pen,” from 3:30 to 4 pm. The free screening is part of the Brooklyn Inter- national Disability Film Festival, which features 35 films by and about people with disabilities, and will take place at various locations on the Brooklyn campus through July 24. A free Wellness Expo, with talks geared to the disabled, will take place at the campus from 10 am to 5 pm on July 23. Long Island University’s Brooklyn campus is located at the corner of Flatbush Avenue Extension and DeKalb Avenue in Downtown Brooklyn. For ‘Fierce’ more information about the Brooklyn Internation- al Disability Film Festival and Wellness Expo, call Anne Scott, professor of occupational therapy at LIU’s Brooklyn Campus, at (718) 780-4507 or visit www.brooklyn.liu.edu/bidff/. — Eleazer Gorenstein

campus ART Brooklyn College celebrates 75th Coney art On July 24 at 3 pm, the Coney Island Museum year with exhibit of memorabilia will host an artist’s reception for “Philomena Marano: (still) Under the Influence.” The exhibit features Marano’s cut paper works, from celebrities, protests & more from 1981 to the present, that are inspired by the neighborhood’s amusements. Among the works on By Eleazer Gorenstein merce calling for the creation of a CUNY display is 2004’s “Wonder Wheel World Swing

for The Brooklyn Papers branch in Brooklyn. The Board of Higher Edu- Mango / Greg Low” (below). cation was established that same year, and the The recep- silver shovel that Mayor Fiorello La plan for Brooklyn College was set in motion. tion is fol- Guardia used to break ground at Brook- The original site of the college was in Down- lowed by an Alyn College‘s Midwood campus in 1935 town Brooklyn, and it remained there until “Ask the Ex- now stands erect in the center of the college 1937, when construction of a permanent home pert” lecture at library, like a statue commemorating the be- was completed on 40 acres of land in Midwood 5 pm, where ginning of a celebrated legacy. that had previously been a golf course. La Marano will The college that the three-term mayor fund- Guardia secured the land and, with President Papers All photos The Brooklyn discuss her life ed with the hope that it would yield keen and Franklin D. Roosevelt’s help, began raising From fashion to fairs: (Clockwise from top) Anthony Cucchiara, curator of “A Fierce Deter- and work, curious minds for Brooklyn is now host to a money to fund the new campus. The two men mination: 75 Years of Excellence” at Brooklyn College, stands by a display of traditional fe- which includes public display of his- held a groundbreaking male campus clothes from the 1930s, ’40s and ’50s; the Jan. 27, 1971 issue of “The Student co-founding the Coney Island Hysterical Society tory and precious ceremony at the Mid- Mobilizer”; the shovel used by Fiorello La Guardia at the groundbreaking for the current cam- with artist Richard Eagan, in an effort to minimize memorabilia in honor EXHIBIT wood site in October pus on Oct. 2, 1935; and buttons from Brooklyn College Country Fairs. Coney Island’s decline. of its 75th anniver- 1935, and the shovel The Coney Island Museum is located at 1208 sary. “A Fierce Deter- “A Fierce Determination: 75 Years of Ex- that La Guardia used started in 1938 by Dean Adele Bildersee to and mired in tremendous controversy because Surf Ave. at 12th Street, second floor. The recep- cellence” will be on display until Dec. 31 at mination: 75 Years of Brooklyn College’s library (located at the junc- during the event can raise money for the Brooklyn College Graduate of such high-profile clientele as Mike Tyson tion is free and the lecture is $5. The exhibit will Excellence” features tion of Flatbush and Nostrand avenues and be seen at the exhibit. Scholarship Fund’s cash-starved students. The and O.J. Simpson — and perhaps most fa- continue through Oct. 9. Museum hours are Fri- more than 200 pieces Ocean Avenue and Avenue H in Midwood). A “A Fierce Determi- fair was a significant event for the urban cam- mously the overturned conviction of Claus von day through Sunday, from noon to 5 pm, in July portion of the exhibit is on display now at celebrating the insti- Brooklyn Borough Hall (209 Joralemon St. at nation” also features pus — and the neighborhood — and was an Bulow, accused of murdering his Newport so- and August, and Saturdays and Sundays, from tution’s rich tradition, Court Street in Brooklyn Heights) until Aug. buttons, fliers, news- annual affair for decades before being discon- cialite wife, Sunny, which was depicted in the noon to 5 pm, in September and October. For 19, when it will return to the library. complete with arti- The exhibit is free, and is open during the li- papers and pictures tinued in the late 1980s. film “Reversal of Fortune” — is another alum more information, call (718) 372-5159 or visit facts from notable brary’s summer hours: Monday and Thursday created by students Letters are also on display documenting the well-represented in the exhibit. Some of Der- www.philo-mania.com — Lisa J. Curtis alumni and events. from 9 am to 6 pm, and on Tuesday and and faculty, chroni- 1952 dismissal of Harry Slochower, one of the showitz’s college and professional writing is on Wednesday from 9 am to 9 pm. The traveling “The exhibit is component at Borough Hall is open 9 am to 5 cling the events and original professors at the college, due to his re- display, including one of his books, “Taking supposed to show pm, Monday through Friday, and is also free. For overall attitude of the fusal to answer Brooklyn College President Liberties: A Decade of Hard Cases, Bad Laws how the college has more information, call the Brooklyn College li- Midwood campus Harry Gideonse’s questions during a “Mc- and Bum Raps.” brary at (718) 951-5346 or Borough Hall at (718) CINEMA evolved, as well as to 802-3700, or visit the web sites at www.brook- over the years. Memo- Carthy-like” inquisition of the faculty can be “If it wasn’t for Brooklyn College, Alan Der- highlight the achieve- lyn.cuny.edu and www.brooklyn-usa.org. rabilia from the anti- seen, Cucchiara said. The Western Union showitz would not be a notable figure today,” ments of the college war movements dur- telegram from students congratulating Slo- Cucchiara claimed. “A lot of first-generation over time,” Brooklyn ing World War II and chower after he was reinstated at the college by American children, like him, would have gone College Archivist Anthony Cucchiara told GO the Vietnam War, as well as pictures of riots and the Supreme Court in 1956, is there as well. into their father’s business had they not had the Nun better Brooklyn. “Even though the college has protests from the civil rights-era represent the The exhibit also features the bell from the opportunity to go to school in Brooklyn, which changed quite a bit, our goals remain pretty profound political involvement and enthusiasm USS Brooklyn, a World War II Naval ship that was local and cheap. Dershowitz would have much the same now as they were when the col- for U.S. isolationism that has been present on received four battle stars. The bell was obtained been a dry goods store owner, just like his dad.” lege started. Brooklyn College has always been the campus almost since its inception, a trend by the college’s Alpha Phi Omega fraternity, a As pleased as Cucchiara is with all of the ob- about providing fine public education to the that Cucchiara believes still exists at the college chapter for World War II veterans who received jects in the exhibit, there’s one that was a partic- children of immigrants.” today. their education on the GI Bill. ular delight to acquire, he said. Some of those children have gone on to be- “Students here are very intellectually stimu- An olive-green robe worn by actor Smits in “The La Guardia shovel is a very interesting come well-known figures after their tutelage at lated and in charge, and have been for a long 1980, his senior year, during a production of piece,” said Cucchiara. “I had been looking for Brooklyn College, including acclaimed and time,” Cucchiara said. “A well-informed citi- “Othello,” is encased in glass. Smits, 50, is an it for years, ever since I saw it in the video of controversial defense attorney Alan Der- zenry is the basis for sound democracy. Stu- Emmy-winning actor who has starred in the tel- the groundbreaking ceremony. Then one day, a showitz, authors William Alfred and Irwin dents — a lot of the time — are distracted to- evision series “L.A. Law,” “NYPD Blue” and man named George Goodman called and said Shaw, Nobel Prize winner Stanley Cohen, actor day. A lot is going on and we want them to “The West Wing” as well as in The Public The- he had it. It apparently was given to George’s Jimmy Smits and comedian Sam Levinson, know that there is more than iPods and J. Lo ater’s Shakespeare in the Park productions, on father, who was La Guardia’s neighbor, when who all have artifacts in the exhibit. out there in the world.” Broadway (“Anna in the Tropics”) and George La Guardia moved into Gracie Mansion. It had “A Fierce Determination” chronicles the his- A number of panels in the exhibit display Lucas’ latest “Star Wars” installment. been in the family ever since, and he decided entieth Century Fox / Photofest

tory of the college, beginning with a letter in images and information about events like the Dershowitz, the attorney and law professor that it would be better if we had it. Tw 1926 from the Brooklyn Chamber of Com- Brooklyn College Country Fair, which was who has been both blessed with great success “I’m glad we do.” The hills of Prospect Park are going to be alive with Robert Wise’s Oscar-winning 1965 film, “The preneurial prowess, helming Cros- Sound of Music,” on July 29 at 7:30 pm. According by Enterprises, which not only to Celebrate Brooklyn’s Jack Walsh, the film will be made mousetraps and coffee filters, shown in Cinemascope on the band shell’s 50-foot- but also emblazoned his name and wide, 22-foot-tall screen “as it was meant to be visage on the packaging a la Paul seen.” Newman. Watch as Maria (played by Golden Globe-winner ‘Christmas’ in July Among the members in the can- Julie Andrews, above) leaves the convent to be gov- dlelit audience sipping their cock- erness to the unruly brood of seven children belong- Bay Ridge native and Kathryn Crosby team tails and singing along was Cros- ing to Capt. Von Trapp (Christopher Plummer). She by’s widow, Kathryn, who had tames them with, well, the sound of music, just in traveled from Nevada for this time to plan their escape from the Germans who are up to pay tribute to Bing Crosby’s career month’s cinematic tribute to her invading Austria on the eve of World War II. husband at the Film Society of Lin- The screening will be preceded by a performance / Tom Callan / Tom By Lisa J. Curtis Tuesday night was a blast from the The theme of his unorthodox set, coln Center. That retrospective of by drummer Kenny Wollesen’s marching band GO Brooklyn Editor past, indeed. Bay Ridge native accompanied by Dave Gross on pi- Crosby’s movie career, “What a SLAM. Martin McQuade sang Bing Cros- ano, was celebrating the work of Swell Party This Is!,” continues The Prospect Park band shell is located at Ninth atching the microphone- by songs from the 1930s, ’40s and the legendary Crosby. While the through July 26 and is co-curated Street at Prospect Park West in Park Slope. Admis- wielding cabaret singer, ’50s, and even showed off the overwhelmingly positive songs by McQuade. sion is free but a $3 donation is suggested. For The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn Wdressed in a black bow tie crooner’s merchandise from that were from Crosby’s numerous In addition to performing Cros- more information, visit the Web site www.cele- Performer Martin McQuade with Kathryn Crosby and white, double-breasted jacket, time period: a vintage mousetrap films, the household items were ex- by’s songs and collecting “Crosby- bratebrooklyn.org or call (718) 855-7882. at the Triad Theatre Tuesday night. at the Triad Theatre in Manhattan and ice cream box. amples of the singer-actor’s entre- See CROSBY on page 11 — Lisa J. Curtis

Brooklyn Heights Destination is PIG’N OUT! GREEK SPECIALTIES “Village Style Menu” 20% OFF est. 1953 Fast Free OUTDOOR Delivery DINING ENTIRE MENU Restaurant & Pizzeria Monday-Friday: 11am to 4pm Restaurant Bar Corporate & Private catering Open Private 60 Henry St. 7 Days Party (bet. Orange & Cranberry) Bklyn Hts For a Great Evening! A Week Room (718) 522-5547 Free Local Delivery • Valet Parking Fri & Sat fax (718) 522-4896 4th Ave. & 101st St. (BAY RIDGE) Open 7 days 6820 8th Avenue Mon-Sat: 11am-11pm; Sun: 11am-9pm Free Valet Parking • • (718) 833-1313 7305 3rd Avenue • Bay Ridge • 718.745.0222 (718) 748-5838 FREE DELIVERY to DUMBO, Brooklyn Heights and Metrotech (718) 748-5838 10 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM July 23, 2005

Chocolate black and white mousse cake and German chocolate cake are also available. BROOKLYN Stop by for a poetry night on the third Friday of the month, between 7 pm and 9 pm. Peaches & Cream also caters children’s par- Neighborhood ties. Open from noon to 9 pm, Sunday through Thursday, and from 10 am to 10 pm, Friday and Saturday. Room with a view Dining Guide Sapolo 501 Myrtle Ave. at Ryerson Street, (718) 789- 101 Restaurant celebrates 14 years of 7788 (AmEx, Disc, MC, V) Entrees: $6-$10. Bites At William San’s Sapolo restaurant, sample Chinese and offering comfort food and great sights Spanish food ranging from lob- This week: ster chow mein to “carne de res con pimiento” (green pep- CLINTON HILL per steak). Here you’ll find the By Tina Barry traditional fare of both cultures. for The Brooklyn Papers Chinese classics include General Tso’s chicken, spicy Bodegas scallops in garlic sauce, and hat is a neighborhood restaurant? It depends 860 Fulton St. at Clinton Avenue, (718) 230- ham egg foo young. Or go for Spanish dishes such as the 3729 (Cash only) Entrees: $8-$16. on the neighborhood. “chicharrones de pollo sin W Owner Christian Dennery says his menu hueso” (fried chicken crack- In Park Slope, bistros abound; “reflects the neighborhood,” adding that it is lings), “chuelita frita” (fried ditto for Smith Street in a “migrational restaurant versus regional.” pork chops) or paella. The daily Boerum Hill. In Bay Ridge, Dennery, who also owns Liquors, in Fort lunch special (for $4.95-$6.15 locals have flocked to 101 Greene, says he serves “anything from steak depending on choice of meat) and eggs to couscous and lamb.” is served with your choice of Restaurant & Bar since its Since January 2004, Bodegas has been serv- egg drop, wonton or sweet- opening, 14 years ago.

ing a wide variety of entrees, which change and-sour soup, as well as white Sitting on the corner of Callan / Tom seasonally. They have included pan-seared or chicken-fried rice. Open 101st Street and Fourth Av- Atlantic salmon with cucumber dill sauce and Monday through Saturday for potato puree; grilled shrimp pasta with mush- Carlos Aguila (center), owner of Karrot health lunch and dinner, and for din- enue, the restaurant looks like room pappardelle and pistou (a mixture of food store, was named a “Business Pioneer” at ner only on Sundays. Delivery is a cross between the kind of basil, garlic and olive oil); beef burger with the 2005 NYC Neighborhood Achievement cash only. big, loft-like cafe you’d find in tomato, cheddar cheese, horseradish sauce SoHo, circa 1985, coupled Papers The Brooklyn and a side of french fries; and “big roast fish Awards at Gracie Mansion on July 11. Sushi Okdol and bliss,” which features the catch of the day with a sports bar. 497 Myrtle Ave. at Hall Street, (Above) The pan-roasted rib prepared with tomato provencal and roasted Brooklyn health food stores. Sound like an unfortunate red bliss potatoes. The dessert menu has (718) 789-1373, (MC, Visa) Entrees: $9- pairing? At 101, the opposites eye steak with sun-dried everything from cakes and bread pudding to Open daily for lunch and dinner, from 8 am to $15.95. tomato mash potatoes at molten chocolate cake and coconut flan, all 8 pm, Monday through Saturday, and from 9 It’s always sushi time at this Japanese and work in a surprisingly success- made by their in-house pastry chef. In addi- am to 7 pm on Sundays. Korean restaurant. Just look at the clock in ful way. 101 Restaurant & Bar in Bay tion to the a la carte dinner menu, Bodegas the dining room — it tells time in sushi! And On a hot night, the floor-to- Ridge. (Left) General Mana- offers a $19 prix-fixe menu daily, from 5 pm to although the small restaurant, decorated in ceiling windows slide open of- ger Yossi Haddad in the 7 pm. Open daily for breakfast, lunch and din- Kum Kau various shades of blue, is located on the sec- ner, Monday through Friday, from 8 am to 11 465 Myrtle Ave. at Washington Avenue, ond floor of a two-story building, outside, fering pedestrians a view of the restaurant’s sidewalk cafe pm, and Saturday and Sunday, from 9 am to (718) 638-1850 (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: the enormous sign bearing its name is hard crowd at the bar and dining which has a view of the Ver- midnight. $5.95-$12.75. to miss. Owner Eunmu Kang customized the room, and the diners inside a razano-Narrows bridge. At Kum Kau, anything is possible. menu so it appeals to both native Korean and Japanese as well as American cus- perfect perch for people-watch- Castro’s “Customers are free to customize their own tomers. The most popular dish among Pratt ing. The ceilings are high, and dinners,” boasts manager Peter Cheng. While 511 Myrtle Ave. at Grand Avenue, (718) students of Korean descent, according to co-owners and chefs Jimmy and Amy Cheng the tables well spaced. Looking enhance the sweetness of the 398-1459 (Cash only) Entrees: $8-$12. Kang, is the “BiBimBop,” a mildly spiced make all of the sauces, other chefs divide combination of rice, vegetables, eggs and just beyond the outdoor tables fish; and the beans were tender. The smell of grilled meats and rice and beans duties depending on their specialties. A that ring the restaurant, there’s a But no one tasted the dish’s greets customers at Castro’s. “Customers your choice of meat or bean curd. Here’s the favorite at Kum Kau is the crispy baked shrimp fun part: the sides are served in separate show-stopping view of the Ver- Callan / Tom cloyingly sweet “ginger Orien- love our mole poblano because the sauce is with mild spices and rice. On Wednesdays, homemade,” boasts owner Humberto Castro. compartments and you get to mix them razano-Narrows Bridge, its tal sauce” before it emerged Kum Kau offers an “all you can eat” buffet yourself. Chef Lorenzo Leiba combines various pep- lunch ($5.99) and dinner ($10.99) including lights twinkling in the distance. from the kitchen. If they had, pers, toasted sesame seeds, garlic, chocolate, Chinese cake. Each week the buffet menu On the Japanese side of the menu, the drag- Beside the dining room, they’d have realized that it be- raisins and cinnamon to make this typical stays the same, allowing customers to enjoy on roll, made with eel and crab and adorned Mexican dish. Vegetarians can try the burrito traditional Chinese entrees. Kum Kau offers a with artfully sliced pieces of avocado, wins in there’s a bar scene that can get longed over ice cream, not the popularity. Lunch specials are served Monday with broccoli, cauliflower, carrots, zucchini, special family menu for two or more people loud as the night progresses. Papers The Brooklyn entree. jack cheese, rice, beans, lettuce, tomatoes, including soup, an appetizer, an entree, rice through Friday, from 11:30 am to 3 pm. Open Two huge television screens, There’s chocolate ice cream onions, sour cream and guacamole. (Pico de and dessert, all for $11.95 per person. daily for lunch and dinner. perched on either side of the din- Our waiter, an affable guy Slivers of fresh cilantro and sun- over flourless chocolate cake on Gallo is served on the side.) All entrees come Takeout and private parties also available. with chips and salsa and a side of rice and Open daily for lunch and dinner. ing room, remind the crowd that who was happy to share his dried tomato add a herbaceous, the dessert menu, and a few oth- beans. Thai 101 101 is a casual eatery that isn’t opinion on different dishes, sug- earthy note, and a squeeze of er crowd-pleasing, but not excit- 455A Myrtle Ave. between Washington and In warmer months, enjoy a meal in the back- KUSH Waverly avenues, (718) 855-4615 (AmEx, trying too hard to be chic. gested we split two pastas. Each, fresh lemon gives a tart zing to ing, sweets like cheesecake and yard patio. Castro’s also offers an array of Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $4.95-$14.95. The menu, too, aims to please he assured us, had a lot of flavor. the ingredients. apple crisp. And, it’s hard to breakfast burritos and morning specials. 17 Putnam Ave. at Grand Avenue, (718) 230- Delivery and takeout available. Open daily 3471 (Cash only) Entrees: $5-$6. The effect of the orange art deco lamps customers who appreciated He was right. The twisted rotelle I doubt you’ll find a plate of take a dessert roundup serious- from 8 am to midnight. It’s great to see a bright spot in the neighbor- reflecting off Thai 101’s crisp, whitewashed well-prepared Italian dishes with made a delicious pillow for more appealing pork chops than ly, if it includes chocolate hood, say many customers of KUSH Cafe, brick walls, gives it a modern and airy feel. Thai 101 favorites include deep-fried duck or just a few trendy touches for va- chunks of melting mozzarella the one served at 101. Two mousse mixed with chunks of according to Jean Owensby, a customer and riety. So, on the appetizer list, and slices of hot sausage; we thick, juicy chops with a thin, Oreo cookies. The tiramisu Graziella’s fan of the 35-seat Pan-African-French restau- fish served with their special house sauce, 232 Vanderbilt Ave. between DeKalb and rant, which opened its doors in November mixed vegetables and pineapple. Also popu- you’ll find spring crusty breading are ringed in a though, was exceptionally light Willoughby avenues, (718) 789-5663 (AmEx, 2004. lar is the pad Thai because customers have rolls with a sweet balsamic vinegar sauce that and doused with enough espres- Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $13-$20. the option of eating it with beef or chicken Kush’s walls are hand-painted with African versus solely with vegetables or shrimp. chili sauce next to DINING sports slices of hot cherry pep- so to ensure a sleepless night. In May, Louis Devivo and Vito Randazzo symbols and adorned with framed photo- Check for the weekly soft-shell crab special fried calamari for pers. The sauce is tart without 101 Restaurant & Bar may 101 Restaurant & Bar (Fourth Avenue opened their doors to Italian food lovers in graphs and batiks depicting village life and rit- with either panang curry, peanut or garlic two; and on the en- overpowering the pork, and the not be the kind of place I think Clinton Hill. In addition to friendly servers, a ual dancers. Shelves are lined with books at 101st Street in Bay Ridge) accepts sauce. For dessert, owner Raymond Beard American Express, MasterCard and Visa. blazing fire from an authentic wood-burning about Pan-African life. recommends the FBI (Fried Banana Ice tree roundup, you’ll peppers give a jolt of heat. Per- of as a neighborhood hangout brick oven greets customers in the dining find traditional fa- Entrees: $18-$36. The restaurant serves fect creamy mashed potatoes — that honor is reserved for One of the signature African-French fusion cream) or the pumpkin custard. Lunch spe- lunch and dinner seven days a week. For room, where Antonio Iannelli bakes all kinds cials served daily for $4.95. Open Monday vorites like chicken and sauteed spinach complete down-at-the-heels dives that of pizza. One of his specialties is the “pesca- dishes is the “Biekossoh,” a filet of tilapia with reservations call (718) 833-1313. plantains and palm oil, wrapped in banana through Saturday for lunch and dinner. with sausage and the dish. It’s an old-fashioned serve burgers. tore pizza” covered with various types of Sundays are dinner only. seafood in marinara sauce. The menu includes leaves. Another signature dish, says chef and sweet peppers, and meat-and-potatoes affair that is But, I have to love a place classic Italian dishes such as the beef lasagna owner Samuel Gbongbro, is the “couscous a Chilean sea bass with an “Ori- tore slices of warm Italian bread comfortingly familiar but not where huge, custom-crafted with fresh mozzarella. One of head chef royale,” made North-African style with a light Two Steps Down broth of chicken, that combines lamb, veal ental ginger sauce.” from the basket on the table to the least bit dull. hogs are parked just outside the Milton Roebe’s specialties is the seafood 240 DeKalb Ave. at Vanderbilt Avenue, (718) risotto. From May through September, take sausage, chick peas, raisins and seasonal veg- Chef Reyes Acquinos’ menu mop up the pasta’s rich sun- The Chilean sea bass with restaurant — next to the valet etables. A lighter option is the KUSH salad 399-2020, (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees $12.95- advantage of the rooftop dining with a view $29.95. doesn’t get more adventurous dried tomato cream sauce. We sauteed escarole and cannelloni parking sign, and blondes drip- of the Manhattan skyline. Open Tuesday with palm hearts, asparagus, roasted beets, Opened 33 years ago, owner Yvette Mayo’s than that. That’s a good thing, also admired the penne topped beans wasn’t dull either, but I ping in gold jewelry dine beside through Sunday, for lunch and dinner. Closed tomatoes and toasted almonds. The apple exquisite seafood restaurant may very well be Mondays. and plantain tart served with vanilla ice cream because when he stays in Italy, with big sauteed shrimp. The wouldn’t order it again. Alone, Hulk Hogan look-alikes. Espe- makes a fitting grand finale. why other fine restaurants have flocked to Fort his flavors are balanced and pasta is crisped after cooking in the trio would have worked just cially when the men finish their Greene. This cozy, bi-level eatery can seat up Open for lunch and dinner Tuesday through to 75, between the ground floor and the lively. Head east though, and hot olive oil, so it becomes fine. The fish was moist; the es- pasta, climb atop those bikes Karrot Friday, from 11 am to midnight, and for brunch upstairs. Inside, you’ll find exposed brick walls 431 Myrtle Ave. at Clinton Avenue, (718) on Saturdays and Sundays, from 9 am to 4 pm. trouble lurks. pleasantly browned and chewy. carole was just bitter enough to and roar away into the night. adorned with lots of artwork — the colors of 522-9753 (AmEx, Disc, MC, Visa) Smoothies: Closed Mondays. Garden cafe seating is berries and grapes contrasting with white $3.75-$4.75. offered in the back. tablecloths. And the food! The best smoothie in Brooklyn can be found at Karrot, owner Carlos Aguila says of his hip Mojito Cuban Their Louisiana gumbo contains mussels, health food store. He offers two types of clams, shrimps, scallops and oysters. The base organic smoothies: the Jubilee with blackber- Cuisine is roux, and then corn and okra are added. The Power to gumbo is served with yellow rice and a garden ries, strawberries, blueberries, bananas, soy 275 Park Ave. at Washington Avenue milk and mango juice ($3.75) and the Omega salad. The blackened medley is spiced and (entrance on Washington Avenue), (718) 797- seared salmon, catfish and tuna, topped with with almonds, bananas, soy protein and 3100, www.mojitocubancuisine.net (AmEx, almond milk ($4.75) — “and lots of love,” a black bean and corn salsa. Sweet endings the pie DC, Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $10-$18. adds Aguila. include sweet potato cake with cinnamon Cuban cigar boxes and posters displaying gelato, and bread pudding with rum sauce. On Karrot’s shelves are international teas, Cuban cigars adorn the exposed brick walls at Albano Ballerini, one of the san and a raw egg topping. fresh organic dairy products and eggs, wheat- Mojito, while traditional Latin music beats pioneers of Vanderbilt Avenue’s Eat your pie (slices and fami- free and dairy-free products, and natural rhythmically in the background. Empanadas, Zaytoons new culinary renaissance, has ly-sized at lunch; individual- beauty supplies. The store, which opened in from the traditional ham and cheese to the 472 Myrtle Ave. at Washington Avenue, opened a second outpost, Amori- sized only at dinner) or indulge November 2002, even stocks natural pet eclectic guava and cheese; a Cuban sandwich (718) 623-5522 (AmEx, Disc, MC, Visa) foods. “We’ve got lots of quick cuisine stuff, served with pineapple coleslaw; and “carne Entrees: $4.50-$13.50. na Cucina Rustica, across the av- in an entree of eggplant parme- lots of low-carb breads and boxed goods for asada” (black angus steak) served with rice According to Zagat, co-owners and chefs enue from his first idiosyncratic san, baked ziti, lasagna or riga- the low-carb crowd, cereals, you name it,” and beans and chimichurri sauce on the side, Ahmad Samhan and Faried Assad, serve the cafe, Aliseo Osteria del Borgo. toni with olives and rosemary in Aguila said. are just some of Mojito’s specialties. Desserts best Middle-Eastern food in New York City. The new place, done up in the funky dining room that Aguila was named a “Business Pioneer” at the range from “cuatro leches” (four milks) to Tapestries and antique lamps adorn exposed 2005 NYC Neighborhood Achievement Cuban lime pie. Don’t forget to try one of their brick and warm, red walls, while brightly pat- “Ballerini eclectic” (as described bears Ballerini’s style stamp — Awards at Gracie Mansion on July 11 and was tasty mojitos, with fresh stalks of sugar cane terned fabric covers comfy benches, couches by the owner), is a boutique- vintage wallpaper, tables cov- credited with catalyzing new commercial serving as enormous swizzle sticks, from the and chairs. The chicken “shawarma,” lemon- style pie place and more. ered in checkered cloths and activity on Myrtle Avenue by Small Business full-service bar. Open daily for lunch and din- marinated chicken from the rotisserie served Ballerini, who opened his enough chandeliers to open a Services Commissioner Robert Walsh. ner. Brunch is served on Sundays, from 11 am with rice and salad and a choice of hummus or Aguila’s natural food mini chain — three addi- to 3 pm. babaghanouj, has been a customer favorite venture in March, says “our fan- small showroom. (Ballerini says tional locations are at 283 Grand Ave., 854 W. since the restaurant opened in late 2002. tastic pies are Roman style — there are 12 different styles of 181st St. in the Bronx, and 304 W. 117th St. in Peaches & Cream Another favorite among customers is thin crust with five different top- chandeliers dating from the ’50s Harlem — stocks products from small produc- Zaytoons’ variety of “pitzas,” a combination of pings daily.” Slices of the fantas- to the ’70s.) He’s even hung ers, some of which are exclusive to the store. Cafe pizza and pita. (All of Zaytoons’ pita is made fresh to order.) Try the “lahmbajin pitza,” cov- tic pie, created by pizza chef yellowing receipts on the walls Aguila says his inventory is priced 10 to 15 436 Myrtle Ave. at Clinton Avenue, (718) percent lower than most Manhattan and ered in lamb, beef, onions, tomatoes, parsley Ruth Kaplan (pictured at left), from his family’s cafe in the 852-2243 (Cash only) Panini: $4.95; sand- and spices. A belly dancer performs two wiches: $4.95. shows every other Friday. (Reservations are an Aliseo patron and enthusias- Marche region of Italy that date Lunchtime brings people in for the panini, recommended on those nights.) Open daily tic home cook, might include ar- back to the ’40s. = Full review available at sandwiches and soups, and later they return for lunch and dinner. tichokes and mozzarella; sun- Amorina Cucina Rustica for a scoop or two of the cafe’s homemade ice cream ($2 a scoop, $2.75 for two, $4.25 a dried tomatoes, pesto and (624 Vanderbilt Ave. at salami; or mushrooms, sweet Prospect Place in Prospect pint). While the vegetarian lentil soup and Editor’s note: These are a sampling of restau- turkey panini with pepper jack cheese and rants in the neighborhood. The list rotates, tomatoes and sausage. Heights) accepts cash only. roasted red peppers sounds delicious, let’s be and it is not comprehensive. For more restau- Callan / Tom Every other week, Kaplan in- The restaurant serves lunch frank here — it’s the banana pudding ice rants, go to www.brooklynpapers.com on the troduces a new “Will to live” pie and dinner Tuesday through Abbreviation Key: AmEx= American cream you really want. Or the ginger ice cream Web. If your restaurant is not listed and you Express, DC= Diner’s Club, Disc= Discover with honey grahams. Or the strawberry would like it to be, please contact GO like the “Pizza alla Norma” — Sunday. Closed Mondays. En- Card, MC= MasterCard, Visa= Visa Card cheesecake ice cream. Heck, get a slice of Brooklyn Editor Lisa Curtis via e-mail at eggplant, ricotta salata, cherry trees: $10-$13. For more infor- pineapple coconut cake while you’re at it. [email protected]. tomatoes and fresh basil or the mation, call (718) 230-3030.

The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn “Carbonara” with bacon, parme- — Tina Barry

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BAM Local Development Corporation One hot & chashama present: July 9 -31, 2005 All performances in BAM Park at the intersection of Lafayette Avenue and Fulton Street in Fort Greene, Brooklyn. ‘Summer’ Lawn chairs and blankets are welcome! Ha-Go-Ro-Mo Sleepless Somniloquy choreographed by Noriko Wako from Sacred Circle Theater The Sackett Group shines July 9 - 10, Sat - Sun at 7pm July 21 - 23, Thu - Sat at 8pm Rice paper installation begins at 1pm Trilok Fusion: July 23, Sat at 5pm Women’s Voices, Women’s Visions in ‘Suddenly Last Summer’ Cirque Boom July 15 - 17, Fri - Sun at 7pm July 29 - 31, Fri at 7pm, Sat at 3 & 7pm, By Paulanne Simmons circumstances only known to his trav- Sun at 3pm for The Brooklyn Papers eling companion, his distressed and distraught cousin, Catherine Holly visit www.chashama.org/outsideart e all use each other and that’s (Ellen Lindsay). “ what we think of as love,” Mrs. Venable goes to great lengths Wsays Catherine Holly in Ten- to keep those circumstances hidden, nessee Williams’ “Suddenly Last Sum- even confining Catherine to a mental A Festival of Free Outdoor Performances in the BAM Cultural District

mer,” The Sackett Group’s inaugural institution and calling in a doctor Callan / Tom show at the Brooklyn Music School whom she attempts to bribe into per- Playhouse. forming a lobotomy on her niece. Indeed there’s a lot of using in this Catherine’s plight is complicated by play, but not too much love. her avaricious mother (Diane Lynne

First produced in 1959 as “Garden Drew) and boorish brother, George Papers The Brooklyn District” (a section of New Orleans), a (David Sochet), who want her to keep Mourning becomes her: In the Sackett Group’s production of “Suddenly double-bill that also featured Williams’ her mouth shut so Sebastian’s will can Last Summer,” by Tennessee Williams, Dorothy Stasney plays Mrs. Ven- short play “Some- be executed with- able and Matthew Healy is Dr. Cukrowitz. thing Unspoken,” out a hitch and “Suddenly Last THEATER the Hollys can re- Summer” is a ma- ceive their inheri- Mankiewicz had cast her that she re- tainly a challenge at a time when ture work that The Sackett Group’s production of tance. fused to see the final cut) and Elizabeth sound bites and flashing images domi- “Suddenly Last Summer” plays through came after many Aug. 7, Thursdays through Saturdays at 8 “Suddenly Last Taylor, both of whom were nominated nate the media. This is especially so for masterpieces — pm, and Sundays at 5 pm, at the Brooklyn Summer” unfolds for Academy Awards. If Weinstein has community theater with its limited re- “The Glass Mena- Music School Playhouse (126 St. Felix much like a mys- not been able to resurrect Hepburn and sources. Street. at Lafayette Avenue in Fort gerie” (1944), “A Greene). Tickets are $19. Call SmartTix tery (without the convince Taylor to somehow shed 46 In the first place, the nature of his Streetcar Named (212) 868-4444 or visit www.smarttix.com. action) as the years and come to Brooklyn, he has plays demands accomplished actors; Desire” (1947), truth is slowly un- certainly found two actresses who do a Williams’ plots often center on an ac- “Summer and covered. On superb job in recreating these plum tion that took place long before the ac- Budweiser Latin Music Series THUR ✦ 7/28 ✦ 7:30 Smoke” (1948), “The Rose Tattoo” stage, the first half of the play is domi- roles. tual time of the play, which focuses on MILLIE QUEZADA / GRUPO AGUAKATE (1951) and “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof” nated by Mrs. Venable, who attempts Stasney has a malicious, haughty solving interpersonal conflicts. And his (1955). So, there are in “Suddenly Last to cajole and bully Dr. Cukrowitz grace that makes her performance dialogue, although lyrical and highly The Queen of Merengue with fast-rising reggaetón stars Summer,” all of Williams’ usual culprits (Matthew Healy) into submitting to her powerful and convincing. And Lindsay emotional, is also lengthy and some- FRI ✦ 7/29 ✦ 7:30 Music & Movies Series — the overpowering older woman, the will. At the same time she creates a is in total control as she skillfully con- times obscure. vulnerable, sexually repressed young pretty good picture of the unusual and trasts fragility with spunk. In the second place, Williams’ plays The Sound of Music/Slam lady, the boorish relative. unhealthy relationship she once had It would be criminal to discuss this demand an audience willing to listen, But in this production, directed by with her son. The second half is domi- production without mentioning the to explore, to use and stretch its imagi- The hills are alive with a classic musical and marching band! Robert J. Weinstein, the most impor- nated by Catherine, who is at last al- way set designer John Scheffler has nation, to understand passion without SAT ✦ 7/30 ✦ 7:30 tant character, Sebastian, the effete son lowed to tell the real story behind Se- created a lush garden whose vegetation seeing explicit sex scenes and violence of the rich widow Mrs. Venable bastian’s death. seems to overwhelm and threaten, or without witnessing bloodshed. MORGANHERITAGE/ DON MINOTT & THE HIGH VOLTAGE BAND (Dorothy Stasney), never appears on In the 1959 movie, these two vital lighting designer Michael Hairston, Weinstein has definitely been Reggae’s royal family and a lovers’ rock revivalist stage (except as a wire sculpture of the roles were played by Katherine Hep- whose use of color and varying inten- blessed with the first. Hopefully this martyred St. Sebastian). He has died in burn (who, ironically, so disliked the sity is a perfect complement to the set. run will prove that he has also been fa- Europe months before under traumatic light in which director Joseph L. Undertaking Williams’ work is cer- vored with the latter.

him,” Crosby introduced 14 “High Tor,” named for a Independence Community Bank Series / African Festival SUN ✦ 7/31 ✦ 2:00-9:00 Oscar-nominated songs and mountain in Connecticut, as a CROSBY... four Oscar-winners and was theatrical feature after its PAPA WEM BA /GHOK-BI SYSTEM / the first musical star to win a broadcast, but thought the set Continued from page 9 Best Actor Academy Award looked too artificial on the big MARIA DE BARROS / KAKANDE / NKOSSI KONDA anna,” McQuade, 52, is Mrs. (for Leo McCarey’s 1944 film screen, Mrs. Crosby told GO All-day extravaganza of African culture. Presented in association with Crosby’s special events coor- “Going My Way”). His Brooklyn. SAT ✦ 8/6 ✦ 7:30 SUN ✦ 8/7 ✦ 7:30 dinator and her public rela- recording of “White Christ- “He didn’t like the papier Independence Music & Movies Series tions manager when she’s in mas” remains, after 65 years, mache rocks, but I think it’s Community Bank New York, he told GO Brook- the best-selling record of all great fantasy. It’s very charm- Series TAR ZAN lyn. The surprising partnership time, said McQuade, with 50 ing,” she said. THE APE MAN between the owner of the million copies sold. Despite Based on a play by KASEY with MOCEAN now-defunct Flotsam and Jet- these awards and accomplish- Maxwell Anderson, “High WORKER / JOAN AS sam memorabilia store in Bay ments, McQuade said there Tor” is a ghost story with a FRI ✦ 8/5 ✦ 7:30PM CHAMBERS / POLICEWOMAN Ridge and the former Holly- has never been a retrospective young Julie Andrews making Budweiser Latin Music Series wood actress, who was mar- of his films, and he 1932 classic with live score plus ried to Crosby for 20 years, likened Crosby’s PLASTILINA MOSH / THE GREENCARDS indie rock superfoxxx was sparked by their meeting disappearance from MUSIC KINKY /JD NATASHA Australian at Hofstra University in 2001. popular culture to country The school was presenting a an eclipse. Martin McQuade will perform songs Sizzling disco-funk-punk-new-wave-rock-hip- made famous by Bing Crosby at the Green- hop-Latin-fusion triple bill crossover star symposium in honor of the “[McQuade] has house Cafe (7717 Third Ave. at 77th Street with centennial of Crosby’s birth, tremendous knowl- in Bay Ridge) on July 27 at 8 pm. For more Presented in association with the bluegrass trio information, (718) 833-8200. Latin Alternative Music Conference and it was here that McQuade edge about Bing “What a Swell Party This Is!: A Salute to “gathered his courage” and of- Crosby’s career,” Bing Crosby” continues at the Film Society fered to give Mrs. Crosby a said the Film Soci- of Lincoln Center’s Walter Reade Theater (165 West 65th Street on the plaza level in tour of an exhibit he curated ety Of Lincoln Manhattan) through July 26. For program about Bing. Center’s Joanna information, visit www.filmlinc.com or call Now the duo routinely pair Ney, who collabo- (212) 875-5600. Tickets are $10. up in Brooklyn for tributes to rated with Mc- Crosby’s work, whether at the Quade on the film Fort Hamilton Army Base in series. “He’s devoted himself her screen debut as the phan- honor of Crosby’s contribu- to Bing Crosby. He’s a Crosby tom (prior to her Broadway tions to the U.S.O. or at book- historian and he, along with stardom in “My Fair Lady”). stores where Mrs. Crosby, 72, Mrs. Kathryn Crosby, brought The movie was only broadcast signs copies of her books, to light that nothing had been once on TV, and has never “My Life with Bing,” “My done for Bing, this extraordi- been seen as the Film Society First Years with Bing,” and Accentuate the positive: As part of the “What a Swell nary talent.” will screen it — uncut and “My Last Years with Bing.” Party This Is!” retrospective of films starring Bing Crosby, Mrs. Crosby, who’s played without commercials. It was a Their shared mission is keep- co-curated by Martin McQuade, “High Tor” (featuring opposite Tony Curtis and Jack real coup when Mrs. Crosby ing Crosby’s legacy alive. Lemmon in the course of her found the archival print on “a Julie Andrews with Crosby) will be screened on July 24. Like a minister’s wife — al- own movie career, will intro- shelf in the basement after 50 beit a svelte, glamorous one duce “High Tor,” on July 24 at years,” she told GO Brooklyn. decked out in sparkling jewels before and after McQuade’s dio and on television during the Film Society retrospective. Among the upcoming films — Mrs. Crosby patiently and concert. his career, which spanned Directed by James Nielsen, the in the series, which began on graciously greeted the swarm As McQuade is quick to 1930 to 1966. According to 1956 film is considered the Wednesday, are “High Soci- of Bing’s fans and former col- point out, Crosby was a star on McQuade, who describes him- first made-for-TV movie. ety” (1956), “Blue Skies” leagues that approached her the big screen as well as on ra- self as being “bonkers over Crosby had intended to release (1946), “Robin and the Seven Hoods” (1964), a new print of “High Time” (1960) and “Go- ing My Way.” McQuade, whose father was a film pro- An Exceptional meal. jectionist and ignited his Bing Join us for “fascination and obsession” by buying the crooner’s al- bums for him, will be intro- ducing many of the films. ur host, “[Crosby] had a unique per- with yo sonality, and people watching BROADWAYn Pete or listening to him felt as Cuba though they knew him,” said Put a Casablanca there instead. pm McQuade, explaining Bing’s - 10 enormous popularity. “He Beacuase our ceiling fans cost just 1¢ an hour to 3, 6 aways y 2 • Give comforted them through the NIGHT! Jul • Fun operate. That’s only 24¢ a day compared to more than y, sic da s • Mu Depression and World War II.” tur • Skit Sa tumes The Bing devotee can go • Cos $10 a day for an air conditioner.* And you can choose Singing on for hours about Crosby’s LUNCH SPECIAL accomplishments, and it’s not from dozens of styles to make your energy savings Club Sandwich $5.95 likely that his Bing tributes a home fashion statement. Lower your bills by looking will come to an end anytime Visit us to experience the soon. In fact, he’s planning to to Casablanca. finest taste of gourmet perform another musical hom- Pizza, which only a wood age on July 27 at the Green- burning oven can bring. house Cafe in Bay Ridge and Live Weekend says plans are in the works for Entertainment a Bing retrospective at the Cala Museum of Television and sa m Radio. a of Bath Avenue ar “[Crosby’s] approach to *Source Southern California Edison i Marco Polo singing is devoid of artifice. C Family owned and operated RISTORANTE It’s very honest and sincere,” Pioneer of the fine restaurant movement in Brooklyn said McQuade. “Dean Martin 1073 39th St. (CORNER FT. HAMILTON PKWY) 1801 Bath Ave. corner of 18th Ave. said it best when he said, ‘A www.CasaCalamari.biz • 718-234-7060 345 Court Street (at Union Street) 718-852-5015 song’s best friend is Bing Cros- Everything in lighting… DISCOUNTED! (718) 436-2207 Open 7 days from 11am to 11pm / Corporate accounts available Open 7 days for lunch and dinner • Free Valet Parking • by.’ Bing had tremendous talent and technique but it was al- Please remember . . . Autism Awareness Mon. & Tues. 9-5:30; Wed. CLOSED; Thurs. 9-8; Fri. 9-5:30; Sat. & Sun. 11-4 Visit our website www.MarcoPoloRistorante.com ways in service to the song.” 12 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM July 23, 2005

11:30 am. Leif Erikson Park, 67th (718) 855-7882. Compiled Street and Fifth Avenue. (718) 567- PLAY: The Sackett Group presents its 9620. Free. premiere season as the resident by Susan MEDITATION WORKSHOP: Learn company at the Brooklyn Music Rosenthal sahaja yoga. 6:30 pm to 7:45 pm. School Playhouse. Production is Where to Brooklyn Public Library, Carroll Tennessee Williams’ “Suddenly Last Gardens branch, 396 Clinton St. Summer.” $19. 8 pm. 126 St. Felix pm. Fulton Ferry Landing, Old signs copies of his book “Brooklyn (718) 833-5751. Free. St. (212) 868-4444. AT ULY S , J 23 Fulton Street at the East River. (718) Remembered: The 1955 Days of LATE NIGHT FUN: Cafe Steinhof pres- IMPACT THEATER: presents “The 624-2083. the Dodgers.” 6 pm to 8 pm. Surf ents Nerissa Campbell. 10:30 pm. Institution,” a comedy by Gerald OUTDOORS AND TOURS CELEBRATE BROOKLYN: Summer Avenue and West 17th Street. (718) No cover. 422 Seventh Ave. (718) Zipper. $15. 3 pm. 190 Underhill 507-TIXX. GREENMARKET: BAM Local Develop- performing arts festival hosts the 369-7776. Ave. (718) 390-7163. ment Corporation hosts its third Budweiser Latin Music Series with RECEPTION: DUMBO Arts Center READING: Lisa Selin Davis reads from ART, BEER & MORE: New York Like a annual Greenmarket in Fort Greene Eddie Palmieri and La Perfecta 11. presents an art exhibit: “Nimbi and her debut novel, “Belly.” Book Native hosts a tour of Williamsburg. Park (DeKalb Avenue at Ashland $3 suggested donation. 7:30 pm. Penumbrae.” 6 pm to 9 pm. 30 Court, 163 Court St. 7 pm. (718) Visit several galleries and end at the Place). 8 am until park closes. (914) Prospect Park band shell, Ninth Washington St. (718) 694-0831. 875-3677. Free. Brooklyn Brewery. $16. 1:30 pm to 923-4837. Street and Prospect Park West. Free. 4 pm. Meet in front of the Williams- (718) 855-7882. BIRDING: Urban Park Rangers host a OPEN MIC: at Vox Pop. Open to all burg Art and Historical Center, birding walk around the salt marsh. MUSICAL: Performing Arts Society of artists. 7:30 pm. 1022 Cortelyou THURS, JULY 28 Broadway at Bedford. (718) 393- Bring binoculars. 8 am. Salt Marsh Kingsborough Community College Road. (718) 940-2084. Free. 7537. Nature Center [address??]. (718) presents its first summer repertory FILM FEST: International Disability Film DANCE: Young Dancers in Repertory MOVIES WITH A VIEW: Brooklyn 421-2021. Free. season with “Damn Yankees.” $15. Festival at Long Island University, offers a free dance class for children Bridge Park Conservancy hosts an 8 pm. 2001 Oriental Blvd. (718) Brooklyn campus. $10, $5 students. ages 4 to 14. 10:30 am to 11:30 outdoor film festival — displayed NATURE WALK: Urban Park Rangers 368-4809. take a walk through Fort Greene Call for program details. am. Sunset Park, 44th Street and on a 2-story inflatable movie screen Park. Learn about ecology, park his- PLAY: The Sackett Group presents its www.brooklyn.liu.edu/bidff. (718) Sixth Avenue. (718) 567-9620. Free. — with the theme of “water” in premiere season as the resident tory, geology and birds. 11 am. 780-4507. R&B CONCERT: Metrotech Center honor of the NY harbor. Tonight: company at the Brooklyn Music Meet at Myrtle Avenue and North MARTIAL ARTS: See martial arts in hosts a summer music series. “Dr. No.” Music begins at 6 pm. School Playhouse. Production is action during a festival. Martial Johnny Depp portrays gonzo journalist Hunter S. Thompson in Today: Sharon Jones, “Queen of Film begins at sunset. Empire- Portland Avenue. (718) 421-2021. Tennessee Williams’ “Suddenly Last Free. artists and masters perform. Also, “Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas,” which screens at BAMcinematek Funk.” Noon to 2 pm. Jay Street Fulton Ferry State Park. (718) 802- Summer.” $19. 8 pm. 126 St. Felix vendors selling martial arts-related entrance to Metrotech Center. 0603. Free. LUNCH AND LAUNCH: Pedal boat St. (212) 868-4444. on July 23. around Prospect Park Lake. Rent a merchandise. White Wave Dance (718) 636-4100. Free. PLAY BALL: Brooklyn Cyclones play boat between noon and 2 pm and CHILDREN Studio, 25 Jay St. Call for time. TRANSIT MUSEUM: Toddlers, ages 2 against Hudson Valley. $5 general receive a 25 percent discount (646) 330-4844. to 5, are invited to a session of admission, $10 box seats. 7 pm. PUPPETWORKS: presents “Around DANCE PARTY: is fundraiser for “SUV: TWINS DAY: Twins and Multiples Day contact, and how children can com- transit stories, songs and a tour. $5, Surf Avenue and West 17th Street. coupon for food. $15 per hour, plus the World in 80 Days.” $8, $7 chil- at Astroland Amusement Park. municate inappropriate contact. 6:30 a $10 refundable deposit. (718) The Musical,” by Park Slope play- $3 children under age 17 and sen- (718) 507-TIXX. dren. 12:30 pm and 2:30 pm. 338 wright. $10. 8 pm to midnight. Talent show, rides, food. Open to all pm to 7:30 pm. 6821 Ft. Hamilton iors. 1 pm. Schermerhorn Street 287-8450. Sixth Ave. Reservations suggested. BARGEMUSIC: Classical music concert Brooklyn Lyceum, 227 Fourth Ave. twins, triplets, quadruplets, quintu- Parkway. (718) 748-2826. Free. and Boerum Place. (718) 694-1873. features a program of Bach, KAYAK FOR A CAUSE: 12.4 mile (718) 965-3391. plets and multiples. $9 per wrist- BAMCINEMATEK: presents “After expedition across Long Island [email protected] BAMCINEMATEK: presents “After Beethoven and Mussorgsky. $35. TRANSIT MUSEUM: hosts a class for band. Coney Island, Surf Avenue at Vigo” series. Today: “Another Girl, Vigo” series. Today: “Kes” (1969). 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry Landing, Old Sound to support The Make A Wish kids, ages 4 to 16, on designing 10th Street. (718) 372-0275. Another Planet” (1992). $10, $7 stu- Foundation. Beach party, live con- $10, $7 students, $6 members. 4:30 Fulton Street at the East River. (718) plaques. Learn how to work with SUN, JULY 24 dents, $6 members. 6:50 pm and pm, 6:50 pm and 9:30 pm. 30 624-2083. cert and lobster bake follows cross- ceramics. $5, $3 children 17 and OTHER 9:15 pm. 30 Lafayette Ave. (718) Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4100. OPERA: The Opera Company of ing at Calf Pasture Beach. Non-pad- younger and seniors. 1 pm. Boerum LAW SCHOOL TALK: Long Island 636-4100. dlers welcome. Time: All day. Place and Schermerhorn Street. OUTDOORS AND TOURS University offers tips on law school CONCERT: JJ Byrne Park hosts a con- Brooklyn will perform Pasatieri’s “La www.kayakforacause.com (718) LECTURE SERIES: David Berg Series cert series. Tonight: Buzz Universe Divina and Signor Deluso.” $10 in (718) 694-1873. COMMUNITY MARKET: Park Slope admissions. Course hosted by with Rabbi Aaron Raskin in a discus- 243-0849. Kaplan Test Prep. 1 pm to 3 pm. plays an eclectic blend of rock, jazz, advance, $15 at the door. 7:30 pm. ARTY FACTS: Brooklyn Museum Farmers Market begins its summer sion “The Kabbalah of the 10 reggae, funk and groove. 6:30 pm. ART, BEER & MORE: New York Like a season. Farmers and specialty food DeKalb Avenue and Fulton Street. Voorhees Theater at New York City invites kids to “Stories Art” series. Commandments.” Tonight: “You Fifth Avenue, between Third and College of Technology, 186 Jay St. Native hosts a tour of Williams- Today: “London Stories.” $8 adults, producers bring their wares includ- (718) 336-5300, ext. 21. Free. Shall Not Make Any Other G-ds.” 8 burg. Visit several galleries and end Fourth streets. (718) 768-3195. (212) 567-3283. $4 students and seniors, free for ing produce, pickles, breads, pastry, BAMCINEMATEK: presents “Sleepy pm to 9 pm. 117 Remsen St. (718) Free. at the Brooklyn Brewery. $16. 1:30 members. 4 pm. 200 Eastern wine and meats. 11 am to 5 pm. Hollow” (1999). $10, $7 students, $6 596-4840. Free. pm to 4 pm. Meet in front of the Parkway. (718) 638-5000. Fifth Avenue and Fourth Street at members. 2 pm, 4:30 pm, 6:50 pm, STORIES IN THE GARDEN: Annual CONCERT: 23rd annual Martin Luther event hosted by The Hoyt Street FRI, JULY 29 Williamsburg Art and Historical JJ Byrne Park. (914) 923-4837. 9:15 pm. 30 Lafayette Ave. (718) King, Jr. Concert Series presents Center, Broadway and Bedford. OTHER Garden. Kids and parents invited. 7 WALKING TOUR: Brooklyn Historical 636-4100. Peabo Bryson, with guest Regina GOLF: Federation of Italian American (718) 393-7537. FASHION MARKET: Brooklyn pm. Atlantic Avenue and Hoyt Society takes a tour of Sheepshead SCREENING: “The Brooke Ellison Belle. 7:30 pm. Wingate Field, Street. (718) 237-0145. Free. Organizations hosts its second BROOKLYN HEIGHTS WALK: Designers Showcase features Bay. $15, $10 members, $5 chil- Story,” Christopher Reeve’s last Winthrop Street, between Brooklyn annual golf outing at Dyker Beach. Mauricio Lorence, a specialist on emerging designers of handcrafted dren. 2 pm. Meet at East 16th work, is screened at Disability Film TWILIGHT TOUR: Enjoy an evening and Kingston avenues. (718) 469- stroll and cruise around the Seventh Avenue and 86th Street. NYC history and landmarks, leads a merchandise. 10:30 am to 3 pm. Street and Sheepshead Bay Road, Festival. 2 pm. Long Island 1912. Free. Call. (718) 259-2828. tour of Fort Greene, Clinton and 157 Montague St. (718) 763-7654. Prospect Park Lake. Boat ride on at station of the B and Q lines. (718) University, room 124, DeKalb AUDITION: The Strivelli Players of St. SEWING CLUB: Learn basic sewing Brooklyn Heights. $25. 2 pm to 4 EARTH ART SHOW: Brooklyn Water- 222-4111. Avenue and Fulton Street. Other the electric boat Independence, fol- Bernadette host an audition for lowed by a guided exploration of techniques and start a patchwork pm. Meet at 333 Adams St. (718) front Artists Coalition hosts a show FORT GREENE: New York Like a films. Call for complete program “American Masters: A Tribute to 789-0430. featuring the intrigue in the natural the park’s nature trails. $25. 7 pm quilt. 1:30 pm to 3:30 pm. Lefferts Native takes a tour of Fort Greene info. www.brooklyn.liu.edu/bidff George Gershwin, Irving Berlin and Historic House, located inside world. Noon to 6 pm. 499 Van (718) 780-4507. to 9 pm. Enter park at Lincoln Road CEMETERY AT TWILIGHT: Big Onion and Clinton Hill. Find out about row Cole Porter.” 7 pm to 10 pm. 8201 Prospect Park’s Willink entrance Walking Tours hosts a twilight walk Brunt St. (718) 596-2507. Free. houses, mansions and landmarks of ART EXHIBIT: Coney Island artist and Ocean Avenue. Reservations 13th Ave. (718) 907-3422. needed. (718) 287-3400. (Flatbush Avenue and Empire around Green-Wood Cemetery. BATTLE FOR BROOKLYN: NY Arm these neighborhoods. $15. 1:30 pm Philomena Marano presents her Boulevard). (718) 789-2822. Free. $15, $12 seniors, $10 students and Wrestling Association hosts its 23rd to 4 pm. Meet in front of the works on paper. 3 pm to 5 pm. MUSIC: Freebird Books and Goods PARK NESTLINGS: Kids, ages 3 to 5, members. 5 pm. Meet at Fifth annual White Castle Golden Arm Williamsburg Savings Bank, Hanson Coney Island Museum, 1208 Surf presents The Poison Lovers in a live TUES, JULY 26 are invited to Prospect Park’s Avenue and 25th Street. (212) 439- Championship. Weigh-in at 10 am; Place at Flatbush Avenue. (718) Ave. (718) 372-5159. Free. music performance. 7 pm. 123 Audubon Center. Activities include 1090. start-time at 12:30 pm. Coney 393-7537. Columbia St. (718) 643-8484. Free. RECEPTION: One Arm Red presents a DANCE: Young Dancers in Repertory storytelling, music and crafts. 2 pm Island Beach Boardwalk, between collaborative arts exhibit. 7 pm to 11 offers a free dance class for children SALSA BY THE SEA: 27th annual PERFORMANCE 10th and 12th streets. (718) 544- PERFORMANCE Seaside Summer Concert Series to 3 pm. Audubon Center at the pm. 45 Main St. (718) 797-0046. between the ages of 4 and 14. 10:30 Boathouse. (718) 287-3400. Free. CIRCUS: Cole Bros. Circus presents 4592. JAZZ BRUNCH: at D Vine Artiste Free. am to 11:30 am. Dyker Beach Park, features La India, Wisin and Yandel. “Super-Heroes of the Circus.” $15, GARDEN WORKSHOP: Floyd Bennett Cafe. No cover. 10 am to 4 pm. 492 86th Street and 14th Avenue. (718) $5. 7:30 pm. Asser Levy Park, West BARNES AND NOBLE: hosts a work- MOVIE: Cafe Steinhof presents “Yellow shop: NYC Student Writing Show- $10 children age 12 and younger Gardens Association offers a talk on Nostrand Ave. (718) 230-0303. Submarine” (1968). 10:30 pm. No 567-9620. Free. Fifth Street and Surf Avenue. (718) and seniors. 2 pm, 5 pm and 8 pm. herbal oils and vinegars. Learn how TOUR: Mauricio Lorence hosts a tour 469-1912. case. Writers, ages 11 to 18, wel- cover. 422 Seventh Ave. (718) 369- BAMCINEMATEK: presents “After come. 5 pm to 8 pm. Pre-registra- Marine Park, Avenue U, West of to make gourmet treats with fresh around Downtown Brooklyn. Tour 7776. Vigo” series. Today: “Lovers on the CELEBRATE BROOKLYN: Summer Flatbush Avenue. (800) 796-5672. herbs from the garden. 2 pm. Ryan includes a stop to listen to gospel performing arts festival presents tion necessary. 267 Seventh Ave. PLAY BALL: Brooklyn Cyclones play Bridge” (1991). $10, $7 students, $6 (718) 832-9066. Free. IMPACT THEATER: presents “The Visitor Center, Floyd Bennett Field. music. $25. 10 am to 1 pm. Meet at members. 4:30 pm, 6:50 pm and Milly Quezada in a merengue pro- against Jamestown. 5 pm. See Sat., PLAY BALL: Brooklyn Cyclones play Institution,” a comedy by Gerald Reservations necessary. (718) 338- New York Marriott Brooklyn, Adams July 23. 9:30 pm. 30 Lafayette Ave. (718) gram. $3 suggested donation. 7:30 Zipper. $15. 3 pm and 8 pm. 190 3799. Free. and Tillary streets. (718) 789-0430. 636-4100. pm. Prospect Park band shell, Ninth against Hudson Valley. $5 general Underhill Ave. (718) 390-7163. ART: Studio/ Gallery 64 hosts a closing BARGEMUSIC: Classical music concert BARNES AND NOBLE: Urban Readers Street and Prospect Park West. Continued on page 13... OUTSIDE ART: BAM Cultural District event for show “Beyond Color.” features a program of Mozart, MON, JULY 25 book group discusses “The Coldest hosts its second annual Outside Light refreshments served. 3 pm to Hummel and Beethoven. $35. 4 Winter Ever” by Sister Souljah. 7 pm. Art Festival. “Trilok Fusion,” classi- 7 pm. 64 St. Marks Ave. (718) 614- pm. Fulton Ferry Landing, Old AQUATIC ADVENTURES: NY 106 Court St. (718) 246-4996. Free. cal Indian dance with children in 2612. Free. Fulton Street at the East River. (718) Aquarium offers a behind-the-scenes AUDITION: for “American Masters.” 7 traditional costumes at 5 pm; MARTIAL ARTS: First annual DUMBO 624-2083. visit. Ages 6 to 8 invited. $160, $140 pm to 10 pm. See Mon., July 25. “Sleepless Somniloquoy” at 8 pm. festival. $15, kids under 12 free. 5 CIRCUS: Cole Bros. Circus. 2 pm, 5 pm members. 9 am to 1 pm. Classes run LIST YOUR EVENT… BAM Park, intersection of Lafa- pm to 7 pm. 55 Washington St., 9th and 8 pm. See Sat., July 23. for 4 days, through Thursday. West To list your event in Where to GO, please give us two weeks notice or more. Send yette Avenue and Fulton Street. floor. (646) 330-4844. Eighth Street and Surf Avenue. (718) WEDS, JULY 27 your listing by mail: GO Brooklyn, The Brooklyn Papers, 55 Washington St., Suite www.chashama.org/outsideart. Free. PLAY BALL: Brooklyn Cyclones play CHILDREN 265-FISH. BARGEMUSIC: Classical music concert against Jamestown. $5 general PUPPETWORKS: “Around the World SEMINAR: “No Secrets, No Shame,” a DANCE: Young Dancers in Repertory 624, Brooklyn, NY 11201; or by fax: (718) 834-9278. Listings are free and printed features a program of Mozart, admission, $10 box seats. 6 pm. in 80 Days.” 12:30 pm and 2:30 pm. talk for parents to learn how to rec- offers a free dance class for children on a space available basis. We regret we cannot take listings over the phone. Hummel and Beethoven. $35. 7:30 Also, sports columnist Maury Allen See Sat., July 23. ognize and report inappropriate between ages 4 and 14. 10:30 am to

(718) 748-1400, www.peggyoneills.com. The LuLu Lounge Fridays: DJ Richie, 10 pm, FREE. Series BROOKLYN (Under TacuTacu) 134 N. Sixth St. at Bedford Waterfront Museum and Showboat Barge, Avenue in Williamsburg, (718) 218-7889, 1904 Surf Ave. at Keyspan Park in Coney 290 Conover St. at Pier 45 in Red Hook, (718) www.ricerepublic.com. Island, (718) 449-3200, www.peggyoneills.com. 624-4719, www.waterfrontmuseum.org. Sundays: DJ Rob’s Karaoke, 5 pm, FREE; July Saturdays, Thursdays and Fridays: Karaoke, 8 July 29: The 4th Street Night Owls, 8 pm, Mingo 23: Forever Young, 10 pm, FREE; July 29: Hell pm, FREE. & Inner City Blues Band, 9 pm, $10 adults (in or High Water, 9 pm, FREE; July 30: 24-7, 10 advance), $15 adults (day of the show). Magnetic Field pm, FREE. 97 Atlantic Ave. at Henry Street in Brooklyn Tea Lounge Nightlife Heights, (718) 834-0069, www.magnetic- Pete’s Candy Store 837 Union St. at Seventh Avenue in Park Slope, brooklyn.com. 709 Lorimer St. at Richardson Street in (718) 789-2762, www.tealoungeny.com. The Backroom Bread Stuy Mondays: Rock ‘n’ Roll DJ Exchange, 9 pm, Williamsburg, (718) 302-3770, www.petes- FREE; July 23: Dot Dash Year Three BBQ candystore.com. July 28: Dneje, 9 pm, 10:30 pm, FREE; July 29: (Inside Freddy’s Bar) 485 Dean St. at Sixth 403 Lewis Ave. at Decatur Street in Bedford- Blow-Out!, 3 pm, FREE, Summer Dance Melt- Sundays: Open mic, 5 pm-8 pm, FREE; July The Benny Lackner Trio, 9 pm, Maroon, 10:30 Avenue in Prospect Heights, (718) 622-7035, Stuyvesant, (718) 771-0633, www.bread- down, 10 pm, FREE; July 27: Trivia for the 23: Carter Little, 9 pm, Fancy Trash, 10 pm, pm, FREE. www.freddysbackroom.com. stuy.com. Unwashed & Well-Read, 8 pm, $5; July 28: Matt Hebert, 11 pm, FREE; July 24: Kelley July 23: Brooklyn Country Music Fest with B- Tuesdays: Chess Club, 5 pm, FREE. Detachment Kit, Susu, 8 pm, $TBD; July 29: McRae, 9:30 pm, FREE; July 25: Spelling Bee, Trash Bar Star, 2 pm, Banjorama!, 3:15 pm, The Harmony The Company Picnic, Eisenhower, 8 pm, $TBD; 7 pm, Julian Velard, 9:30 pm, The Paper Plates, 256 Grand St. at Driggs Avenue in Williams- Bros., 4:30 pm, Uncle Leon and the Alibis, 5:45 Cabaret Ovation July 30: Crazy Baldhead Sound System pres- 10:30 pm, FREE; July 26: Bingo, 7 pm, Dawn burg, (718) 599-1000, www.thetrashbar.com. pm, Prince Lefty and His Ramblin’ Kings, 7 pm, 860 Atlantic Ave. at Vanderbilt Avenue in ents “Tighten up Brooklyn!,” 9 pm, FREE. Landes, 9 pm, Jane Francis, 10 pm, Linda Roulette Sisters, 8:15 pm, John Pinamonti, 9 Draper, 11 pm, FREE; July 27: Quizz-Off, 7:30 July 23: The Soviets, 8:30 pm, Hearts on Fire, Clinton Hill, (718) 636-1400, www.cabaret- 9:30 pm, Kickstart, 10:30 pm, Call Me Lightning, pm, The Wissler Family, 10:15 pm, Whisky ovation.com. Martin Luther pm, FREE; July 28: Pat and Dean, 9 pm, The Rebellion, 11:30 pm, FREE; July 24: Brooklyn Roulette Sisters, 10 pm, The Ashtray Hearts, 11 11:30 pm, Susu, 12:30 am, $7; July 24: Lapse of Thursdays: After Work Adult Party, 6 pm, Luxury, 8 pm, Trim, 9 pm, The Rinse, 10 pm, Country Music Fest with The American String, FREE. King Jr. Concerts pm, FREE; July 29: Reverend Bob and the Dylan Nirvana & Myrrh, 11 pm, Comrad, mid- 4:30 pm, Warren Malone Orchestra, 5:45 pm, La India will perform as part of the Seaside Summer Concert Se- Wingate Field, on Winthrop Street between Darkness, 9 pm, Hula and Friends, 10 pm, The Y’all Stars, 7 pm, Bill Carney’s Jug Addicts, Cafe Steinhof Brooklyn and Kingston avenues in East FREE; July 30: Murder Mystery, 9 pm, David night, $6; July 25: The Wooden Hills, 8 pm, 8:15 pm, FREE; July 27: Spelling Bee, 8 pm, ries in Coney Island on July 28. Flatbush, (718) 469-1912, www.brooklyn- Meade, 10 pm, Julia Darling, 11 pm, FREE. Detour, 9 pm, Your Family presents: Lounge FREE; July 28: “On the Way Out,” music from 422 Seventh Ave. at 14th Street in Park Slope, concerts.com. First, Loud Later, 10 pm, Richard Bacchus, 11 (718) 369-7776, www.cafesteinhof.com. the NY underground with Shunyata, Matt July 25: Sweet Sounds of Soul: Peabo Bryson Rbar pm, Nightbreed, midnight, $6; July 26: Naka- July 27: Nerissa Campbell, 10:30 pm, FREE. Bauder Quartet, 9 pm, $5 suggested dona- Aston Gibson and Jamoor, 9 pm, $5, Riddim Steve Polmare Trio, 9 pm, $10; July 28: Jazz in with special guest Regina Belle, 7:30 pm, FREE. 451 Meeker Ave. at Graham Avenue in tomi Plaza, 8 pm, For the Horizon, 9 pm, All tion; July 29: Brooklyn Country Music Fest Nation, midnight, $5. the Garden with Mari Toussaint & Heritage, 7 Greenpoint, (718) 486-6116. Night Chemists, 10 pm, Jack, 11 pm, FREE; July with Christian Gibbs, 9 pm, Sweet William, Chocolate Monkey pm, FREE; July 29: Fleet-Colley Quartet, 9 pm, Medgar Evers Saturdays: Live music featuring local artists, 10 27: “Badtown Party” with The Repercussions, 10:15 pm, Tom Rhodes, 11:30 pm, FREE; July 329 Flatbush Ave. at Seventh Avenue in Frank’s Lounge $10; July 30: Ben James Ensemble, 9 pm, $10. pm, FREE; Sundays: Open mic, 9 pm, FREE; WLWL, 9 pm, $7; July 28: Jahoodoo, 8:30 pm, 30: Brooklyn Country Music Fest with Travis Park Slope, (718) 813-1073. 660 Fulton St. at South Elliott Place in Fort College Tuesdays: “Mikey’s Big Gay Pajama Party,” 10 Hot Young Priest, 9 pm, Brother Earth, 10 pm, Miller, 2:15 pm, Radio Ghost Town, 3:30 pm, Saturdays: Express a.k.a. open mic poetry tal- Greene, (718) 625-9339, www.frankscocktail- Kili Bar-Cafe 1650 Bedford Ave. at Crown Street in pm, FREE; Wednesdays: Karaoke, 9 pm, FREE; Test Models, 10:45 pm, Fame Junkies, 11:30 Younger Sister Band, 4:45 pm, Jessica Rose, 6 ent showcase, 8 pm, $7, Sexy Lounge Party lounge.com. 81 Hoyt St. at State Street in Boerum Hill, Crown Heights, (718) 498-2150. Thursdays: Comedy Night, 9 pm, FREE; pm, $8; July 29: Common Thrills, 8 pm, Last pm, The Maybelles, 7:15 pm, Vince Allen, 8:30 with DJ Ozkar Fuller spinning house, classics Saturdays: Sinful Saturdays with DJs Tyrone (718) 855-5574. July 29: 9th Annual Jazzy Jazz Festival with Fridays: Open mic, 9 pm, FREE. Conservative, 8:30 pm, Silo Nova, 9 pm, pm, The Crevulators, 9:45 pm, Sean Kershaw and rare grooves, 11 pm, FREE; Sundays: and Infinite, 9 pm, $5; Tuesdays: Tuesday Anonna, 6 pm, FREE. Imposter Syndrome, 10 pm, Kung Fury, 11 pm, & the New Jack Ramblers, 11 pm, FREE. Tuesdays: Open acoustics, 10 pm, FREE; “Krazy Nanny Sundays” and karaoke with Lisa Night Live, 9 pm, 2-drink minimum; Wednes- Fridays: DJ Chappy plays rock, hip-hop and Seaside Summer Sin Destroyer, midnight, $7; July 30: Cindy of Love, 8 pm, FREE; Tuesdays: Singer/Song- days: Karaoke with Davey B, 9 pm, FREE; funk, 10:30 pm, FREE. M Shanghai the Caulfield Sisters, 8 pm, The Broken River BAM Cafe writer Night hosted by Boo Boo Cousins, 6 Concerts Thursdays: Lonnie Youngblood & The Blood Bistro & Den Prophet, 9 pm, Charlene, 10 pm, Picastro, 11 30 Lafayette Ave. at Ashland Place in Fort pm, FREE; Wednesdays: Comedy Showcase Brothers with guest The Dap Kings, 8 pm, Laila Lounge Asser Levy Park, West 5th St. at Surf Avenue pm, Brian Bonz & The Fort Green District, mid- Greene, (718) 636-4100, www.bam.org. hosted by Ray DeJon, 7 pm, $10; Thursdays: FREE; Fridays: Ffun Dance Party, 10 pm, $5; 129 Havemeyer St. at Grand Street in in Coney Island, (718) 469-1912, night, $8. July 23: Son de Madre, 9 pm, $10 food/drink “Misbehaving Thursdays” with karaoke hosted July 29: (Downstairs) Tyrone, Julian, Infinite, 113 N. Seventh St. at Wythe Avenue in Williamsburg, (718) 384-9300, www.brooklynconcerts.com. Williamsburg, (718) 486-6791, www.laila- minimum; July 29: Manze, 9 pm, $10 by Sandy, Dahlia and Sherika, 6 pm, FREE; Jawandi, and Dom Nice, 9 pm, $5, (Upstairs) www.mshanghaiden.com. July 28: La India, Wisin and Yandel, and special lounge.com. Two Boots food/drink minimum; July 30: Earthman, 9 Fridays: “After Work Karaoke” with live DJ, 6 DJ Ronnie Ron, 9 pm, $5. Sundays: Hip-hop karaoke with Dynamic guest, 7:30 pm, FREE. pm, $10 food/drink minimum. pm, FREE, Live music and DJ, 11 pm, $5. Mondays: Karaoke Madness with the Corn- Damien and DJ Harry Ballz, 10 pm, FREE; July 514 Second St. at Seventh Avenue in Park Galapagos Fed Sisters, 9 pm, FREE; Tuesdays: Twin 23: Full Tank, 10 pm, FREE; July 28: Bret Slope, (718) 499-3253, www.twoboots- Peaks, 7 pm, Whiskey Breath with Rick Royale, Sideshows by the brooklyn.com. Barbes Club Exit 70 N. Sixth St. at Wythe Avenue in Williams- Mosley and guests, 9 pm, FREE; July 29: DJ Alexander Lowry, and guests, 9:30 pm, FREE; Tony Bento, 10 pm, FREE. Seashore July 23: Mike Brick & the Music Grinders, 10 376 Ninth St. at Sixth Avenue in Park Slope, 147 Greenpoint Ave. at Manhattan Avenue burg, (718) 782-5188, www.galapagosart- Wednesdays: Jezebel Music Showcase, 7:30 pm, FREE; July 29: The Dirty Water Dogs, 10 (718) 965-9177, www.barbesbrooklyn.com. in Greenpoint, (718) 349-6969, www.club- space.com. 1208 Surf Ave. at West 12th Street in Coney pm, FREE; Fridays: Live DJs, 9 pm, FREE; July Island, (718) 372-5159, www.coneyisland.com. pm, FREE. Tuesdays: Jenny Scheinman, 7 pm, FREE, exit.com. Sundays: Sid and Buddy Karaoke, 10 pm, National 30: Richard Cassela, 9 pm, FREE, DJ Vintage, July 29: Burlesque at the Beach with Christmas Slavic Soul Party, 9 pm, $8; Wednesdays: Saturdays: DJ Dance Party, 10 pm, $15 (ladies FREE; Fridays: VJ/DJ Friday Nights, 10 pm, 10:30 pm, FREE. Restaurant in July, 10 pm, $15. “Night of the Ravished Limbs,” 9 pm, $8; FREE until midnight); Fridays: DJ Dance Party, FREE; July 23: The BrooklynArtists.org Launch 200 Fifth 10 pm, FREE. Party, 11 pm, FREE; July 24: CD Release Party 273 Brighton Beach Ave. at Brighton Sundays: Stephane Wrembel, 9 pm, FREE; Les Babouches Second Street in Brighton Beach, (718) 646- 200 Fifth Ave. at Sackett Street in Park July 23: Brian Dewan, 8 pm, FREE, River Alex- for “The Play,” a modern musical puppet Solomon’s Porch Slope, (718) 638-2925. show, 7 pm, $10; July 25: SMUT with Regie 7803 Third Ave. at 78th Street in Bay Ridge, 1225, www.come2national.com. ander & His Mad Jazz Hatters, 10 pm, FREE; Cornerstone Bar 307 Stuyvesant Ave. at Halsey Street in Saturdays: DJ Blazer spinning reggae and hip- Cabico featuring Tsaurah Litsky and V, 8 pm, A (718) 833-1700. Saturdays: Live Russian music and dance July 24: Roy Nathanson Quartet, 7 pm, FREE; 1502 Cortelyou Road at Marlborough Road Bedford-Stuyvesant, (718) 919-8001. hop, 10 pm, ladies $5, men $10; Fridays: Night of Classic Burlesque hosted by World Saturdays and Fridays: Belly dancer Shahra- show, 9 pm, FREE (with $65 prix fixe dinner); July 25: Michael Gomez, 8 pm, FREE; July 27: in Flatbush, (718) 940-9037. Sundays: Open mic, 6 pm, FREE. Friday Night Salsa with a live salsa band and Famous Bob, 10 pm, FREE; July 26: Punch zad, 8 pm, FREE; Thursdays: Belly dancer Fridays: Live Russian music and dance show, 9 Nicolas Letman’s Haleoscene, 8 pm, $8, Tuesdays: Open mic, 8 pm, FREE. DJs Blazer One and Big Will spinning salsa, (Puppetry!), 8 pm, $5, Brooklyn Comedy Marta, 8 pm, FREE. pm, FREE (with $50 prix fixe dinner); Sundays: Michael Bates’ Outside Sources, 10 pm, $8; Live Russian music and dance show, 7 pm, Southpaw reggae, hip-hop, 10 pm, ladies $5, men $10. July 28: Will Holshouser Trio, 7 pm, FREE, Ben Company, 10 pm, FREE; July 27: MK Groove Crossroads Orchestra, 7 pm, Darmstadt, 10 pm, FREE; FREE (with $50 prix fixe dinner). 125 Fifth Ave. at St. John’s Place in Park Monder, 9 pm, $5; July 29: Todd Londagin, 8 Liberty Heights July 28: Minamina Goodsong, 6:30 pm, $6, Slope, (718) 230-0236, www.spsounds.com. pm, Kill Henry Sugar, 10 pm, FREE; July 30: Saloon Vox Po p Hungry March Band with The Extra Action Night of the July 27: Plus Ones, Surefire, 8 pm, $8; July 28: Las Ondas Marteles, 8 pm, 10 pm, Las Rubias Tap Room 1022 Cortelyou Road at Stratford Road in 2079 Coney Island Ave. at Kings Highway in Marching Band, 10 pm, $7; July 29: The Best, Hackensaw Boys and guests, 8 pm, $10; July del Norte, 9 pm, 11 pm, FREE. Sheepshead Bay, (718) 339-9393. 34 Van Dyke St. at Dwight Street in Red Cookers Flatbush, (718) 940-2084, www.voxpopnet.net. 7 pm, $5; July 30: Benjamin Ickies’ Failure (3rd Hook, (718) 246-8050, www.libertyheights- 29: Wasabassco Burlesque presents “The Saturdays and Fridays: Karaoke, 9 pm, FREE. Sundays: Open mic, 7:30 pm, FREE; July 23: Anniversary Special), 9 pm, $8. taproom.com. 767 Fulton St. at South Portland Avenue in Sultry Summer Soiree” starring The Scintil- Beast Fort Greene, (718) 797-1197. Steve Bacon, 8 pm, $5 sliding scale; July 25: Thursdays: Open mic, 9 pm, FREE. lating Scarlet Sinclair and hosted by Tyler Fyre 638 Bergen St. at Vanderbilt Avenue in D Vine Artiste Cafe Saturdays: Live jazz, 10 pm, FREE; Sundays: with Anita Cookie, Gigi La Femme, Little DLFunk Band, 8:30 pm, $5 sliding scale; July The Hook 27: John Montagna, 8:30 pm, $5 sliding scale; Prospect Heights, (718) 399-6855. 492 Nostrand Ave. at Hancock Street in Live music, noon, FREE; Thursdays: Live jazz, 8 Brooklyn, Lola Pearl, Maiiah, Mama Lou, Nasty 18 Commerce St. at Columbia Street in Red Life Cafe 983 July 28: Lynn Drury, 8 pm, $5 sliding scale; July Mondays: Open mic, 9 pm, FREE. Bedford-Stuyvesant, (718) 230-0303. pm, FREE; Fridays: Live jazz, 10 pm, FREE. Canasta, Peekaboo Pointe, Scott Rayow, Hook, (718) 797-3007, www.thehook- 983 Flushing Ave. at Central Avenue in Bush- 29: Riot-A-Go-Go, 8 pm, $5 sliding scale; July July 30: Kaissa, 9 pm, FREE. music.com. Veronica Sweet and Le Scandal’s Grand Dame wick, (718) 386-1133, www.lifecafenyc.com. Bonnie Dunn with music by Susquhanna 30: Bliggins and Goines, 8 pm, $5 sliding scale. Bembe July 23: Flight, 10 pm, Limehead, 11 pm, A Northsix Tuesdays: Bingo for Beer, 8 pm, FREE; Wed- Industrial Tool & Die Co., 8 pm, $15. 81 S. Sixth St. at Berry Street in Williams- Europa Night Club Passing Feeling, midnight, $TBD; July 29: 66 N. Sixth St. at Wythe Avenue in Williams- nesdays: Open mic with Chuck, 10 pm, FREE. burg, (718) 599-5103, www.northsix.com. Zebulon burg, (718) 387-5389, www.bembe.us. 98 Meserole Ave. at Manhattan Avenue in Devils Island, 11 pm, Zandelle, midnight, $10. Stain Saturdays: “Rhum,” live DJs alongside live Greenpoint, (718) 383-5723, www.europa- Lillie’s July 23: Drunk Horse, Made Out of Babies, 258 Wythe Ave. at Metropolitan Avenue in Latin percussion flavors, 9 pm, FREE; Sundays: club.com. Hope and Anchor Fake Swedish, 8 pm, $10; July 24: (Downstairs) 766 Grand St. at Humboldt Street in Williams- Williamsburg, (718) 218-6934, www.zebulon- 46 Beard St. at Dwight Street in Red Hook, Skitkids, No F**ker, Splitting Headache, burg, (718) 387-7840, www.stainbar.com. cafeconcert.com. “The New Music Initiative” with Selectors Saturdays: “VIP Dance Party,” 10 pm, FREE 347 Van Brunt St. at Wolcott Street in Red (718) 858-9822. Stations, 8 pm, $8; July 25: Falconhawk, 8 pm, Trevor GoOdchiLde and DJ Kofi Obafemi, 9 before 10:30 pm, $15 after 10:30 pm; Fridays: Hook, (718) 237-0276. Mondays: “Paint Stain,” 5 pm, FREE; Tues- July 23: Marianne, 10 pm, FREE; July 24: Reck pm, FREE; Mondays: “Cold Hands” with DJ Sexy Progressive/Dance party, 10 pm, FREE Thursdays: Nadine’s Open Mic, 8 pm, FREE; $8 in advance, $10 day of the show; July 26: days: INKstain, a literary open mic series fea- Allmond’s Kalimba Collective, 10 pm, FREE; Saturdays, Thursdays and Fridays: Karaoke (Downstairs) Baroness, Sea Creature, Disnihil, DiGilog and special guest vocalists, 9 pm, before 10:30 pm, $15 after 10:30 pm; July 24: hosted by drag queen Kay Sera, 9 pm, FREE. July 29: The Revolutionary Snake Ensemble, turing poets and writers, 8 pm, FREE; July 25: Badou, 10 pm, FREE; July 26: FREE; Tuesdays: “Natural Selections” with DJ Piotr Rodowicz Trio, 7:30 pm, $10 (FREE 10 pm, $5. 8 pm, $8; July 27: Kid 606, Knifehandchop, Wednesdays: JAMstain, an informal open mic S.L.A.M. with Kenny Wollesen, Jonathan Haf- Jon Bless (JB) and guests, 9 pm, FREE; before 8 pm with student ID). Eats Tapes, 8 pm, $10; July 29: DKT/MC5, hosted by singers/songwriters, 9 pm, FREE; fner, and Tony Scherr, 10 pm, FREE; July 27: iO Restaurant Suffrajett, 8 pm, $25; July 30: (Downstairs) Off Wednesdays: “Convalescence” with DJ The Lucky Cat Thursdays: Benecio and the Del Toros, 10 pm, Adam Lane’s Real Big Band, 10 pm, FREE; July 119 Kent Ave. at North Seventh Street in Minor, My Disco, Amateur Party, Haram, Life Stefan Andemicael, 9 pm, FREE; Thursdays: Five Spot 245 Grand St. at Roebling Street in Williams- FREE; July 24: Quiet City, 9 pm, $5; July 29: DJ 28: Louie Belogenis Trio, 10 pm, FREE; July “Toque” with DJ Nat and live percussion sets, Williamsburg, (718) 388-3320, Detecting Coffins, 8 pm, $7, (Upstairs) Jason Jp, 10 pm, FREE; July 30: BBQstain, live music 459 Myrtle Ave. at Washington Avenue in burg, (718) 782-0437, www.theluckycat.com. 29: Zemog (el Gallo Bueno), 10 pm, FREE; July 9 pm, FREE; Fridays: “World Beat Flavors, 9 www.iorestaurantandlounge.com. Lowenstein, The Chris Brokaw Rock Band, and grilling in the garden, 5 pm, FREE. Clinton Hill, (718) 852-0202, www.fivespot- Tuesdays: Joe McGuinty’s Piano Parlor and 30: Jojo Afro Beat Groove Man, 10 pm, FREE. pm, FREE. Saturdays: DJ spins salsa and house, 10 pm, Notekillers, 8 pm, $10. soulfood.com. FREE ($5 after 11 pm); Fridays: DJ spins salsa keyboard karaoke, 10 pm, FREE; Wednes- Sunset Music —compiled by Chiara V. Cowan Saturdays: DJ C2, 9 pm, FREE; Sundays: DJ and house, 10 pm, FREE. days: Hex! with DJ Jeremy, 10 pm, FREE; July Ozzy’s Coffee Black Betty Tek, 6 pm, FREE; Mondays: Open turntables 23: Red Sonja Release Party with live perform- 366 Metropolitan Ave. at Havemeyer Street hosted by Elijah, 8 pm, FREE; Tuesdays: DJ Jazz 966 ances by Adam Ramirez, Crayon Rosary, Red Shop in Williamsburg, (718) 599-0243, www.black- Handspin Dinero, 6 pm, FREE, Hot Damn Sonja, The House of Leaves with DJ Borne, 9 966 Fulton St. at Cambridge Place in Clinton 249 Fifth Ave. at Garfield Street in Park betty.net. Comedy, 8 pm, $10; Wednesdays: DJ Copa, 6 pm, FREE; July 26: Jonathan Levy/Matt Hill, (718) 639-6910. Slope, (718) 768-6868. Saturdays: DJ Lil’ Shalimar, 11 pm, FREE; Sun- pm, FREE, Soul F’Real, an R&B open mic, Silverstein Duo, 8 pm, FREE; July 27: Adam Fridays: Live jazz, 8 pm, $10 donation. Mondays: “Monday Night Monkathon,” The TALK TO US… days: Brazilian Beat with DJ Sean Marquand hosted by Anisa with Da Feel, 8 pm, $5; July McBride Smith, 9 pm, FREE; July 28: Matt Music of Thelonious Monk by live performers, and DJ Greg Caz, 10 pm, FREE; Mondays: 23: DJ Aki, 6 pm, FREE, Supa Lowery Bros., 9 Lavelle & Morcilla, 8 pm, The Music Now! Unit 7:30 pm, FREE. To list your events in Brooklyn Nightlife, please give us as much notice as possible. Include Rev. Vince Anderson and his Love Choir, 10:30 pm, $5, Riddim Nation, midnight, $5; July 27: The Jazz Spot Plus, Test, 10 pm, FREE; July 29: Empire K8’s name of venue, address with cross street, phone number for the public to call, Web site pm, FREE; Tuesdays: Hot Rocks, 10 pm, FREE; Eric Roberson & Peter Hadar, 8 pm, FREE; July 179 Marcus Garvey Blvd. at Kosciuszko Birthday with The Weekend Bowlers, Dean Peggy O’Neills address, dates, times and admission or ticket prices. Send listings and color photos of per- Thursdays: The Greenhouse with DJ 28: DJ Chris, 6 pm, DJ Tek, midnight, FREE; Street in Bedford-Stuyvesant, (718) 453- Dean & The Sex Machines, Brainwashed formers via e-mail to [email protected] or via fax at (718) 834-9278. Listings are MonkOne, 11 pm, FREE; Fridays: DJ Mihoko, July 29: Sweet Potato featuring FL Jones, 9 7825, www.thejazz.8m.com. Youth, 8 pm, $5; July 30: Cause for Alarm and (Two locations) free and printed on a space available basis. We regret we cannot take listings over the phone. 11 pm, FREE. pm, $5; July 30: Manchild Black featuring Mondays: Jam session, 8 pm, $5; July 23: more, 9 pm, $5. 8123 Fifth Ave. at 81st Street in Bay Ridge, Where to GO... Where to GO...

Continued from page 12... Broadway at Bedford. (718) Continued from page 12... Broadway at Bedford. (718) admission, $10 box seats. 7 393-7537. admission, $10 box seats. 7 pm. 393-7537. pm. Surf Avenue and West 17th Surf Avenue and West 17th Street. (718) 507-TIXX. CHILDREN Street. (718) 507-TIXX. CHILDREN CELEBRATE BROOKLYN: Summer BARNES & NOBLE: Storytime: CELEBRATE BROOKLYN: Summer BARNES & NOBLE: Storytime: performing arts festival pres- Favorite Picture Books. 11 am. performing arts festival pres- Favorite Picture Books. 11 am. ents a music and movie series 106 Court St. (718) 246-4996. ents a music and movie series 106 Court St. (718) 246-4996. with “The Sound of Music.” Free. with “The Sound of Music.” Free. Music by SLAM precedes CAROUSEL RIDE: Historic 1912 Music by SLAM precedes CAROUSEL RIDE: Historic 1912 movie. $3 suggested donation. Carousel. $1 per ride. Noon to movie. $3 suggested donation. Carousel. $1 per ride. Noon to 7:30 pm. Prospect Park band 6 pm. Near Flatbush and Ocean 7:30 pm. Prospect Park band 6 pm. Near Flatbush and Ocean shell, Ninth Street and Prospect avenues. www.prospectpark.org. shell, Ninth Street and Prospect avenues. www.prospectpark.org. Park West. (718) 855-7882. PUPPETWORKS: presents Park West. (718) 855-7882. PUPPETWORKS: presents BARGEMUSIC: Classical music “Around the World in 80 BARGEMUSIC: Classical music “Around the World in 80 concert features a program of Days.” $8, $7 children. 12:30 concert features a program of Days.” $8, $7 children. 12:30 Bach, Beethoven and Mussorg- pm and 2:30 pm. 338 Sixth Bach, Beethoven and Mussorg- pm and 2:30 pm. 338 Sixth sky. $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry Ave. Reservations suggested. sky. $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry Ave. Reservations suggested. Landing, Old Fulton Street at (718) 965-3391. Landing, Old Fulton Street at (718) 965-3391. the East River. (718) 624-2083. MUSIC & MORE: Children’s per- the East River. (718) 624-2083. MUSIC & MORE: Children’s per- SUNSET MUSIC SERIES: Water- formance “Gustafer Yellow- SUNSET MUSIC SERIES: Water- formance “Gustafer Yellow- front Museum and Showboat gold’s Wide Wild World,” fea- front Museum and Showboat gold’s Wide Wild World,” fea- Barge hosts The Fourth Street turing music, animated illustra- Barge hosts The Fourth Street turing music, animated illustra- Night Owls at 8 pm; Mingo and tions and song. Admission by Night Owls at 8 pm; Mingo and tions and song. Admission by the Inner City Blues Band at 9 donation. 2 pm. Community the Inner City Blues Band at 9 donation. 2 pm. Community pm. $10, $6 kids 12 and Bookstore, 143 Seventh Ave. pm. $10, $6 kids 12 and Bookstore, 143 Seventh Ave. younger. Conover Street at the younger. Conover Street at the water in Red Hook. (877) 238- (718) 783-3075. water in Red Hook. (877) 238- (718) 783-3075. 5596. OTHER 5596. OTHER MOVIES ON A ROOF: Rooftop EARTH ART SHOW: Brooklyn MOVIES ON A ROOF: Rooftop EARTH ART SHOW: Brooklyn Films presents “Tape Freak.” Waterfront Artists Coalition Films presents “Tape Freak.” Waterfront Artists Coalition Other films. $8. 8:30 pm live Other films. $8. 8:30 pm live music; 9 pm film. Rooftop, hosts a show at Red Hook Pier. music; 9 pm film. Rooftop, hosts a show at Red Hook Pier. Automotive High School, 50 1 pm to 6 pm. 499 Van Brunt Automotive High School, 50 1 pm to 6 pm. 499 Van Brunt Bedford Ave. (877) 786-1912. St. (718) 596-2507. Free. Bedford Ave. (877) 786-1912. St. (718) 596-2507. Free. PLAY: “Suddenly Last Summer.” 8 PLAY BALL: Brooklyn Cyclones PLAY: “Suddenly Last Summer.” 8 PLAY BALL: Brooklyn Cyclones pm. See Sat., July 30. play against Hudson Valley. $5 pm. See Sat., July 30. play against Hudson Valley. $5 IMPACT THEATER: “The Institu- general admission, $10 box IMPACT THEATER: “The Institu- general admission, $10 box tion.” 8 pm. See Sat., July 30. seats. 6 pm. Surf Avenue and tion.” 8 pm. See Sat., July 30. seats. 6 pm. Surf Avenue and West 17th Street. (718) 507- West 17th Street. (718) 507- TIXX. TIXX. SAT, JULY 30 SAT, JULY 30 SUN, JULY 31 SUN, JULY 31 OUTDOORS AND TOURS OUTDOORS AND TOURS BIRDWATCHING CRUISE: Guided OUTDOORS AND TOURS BIRDWATCHING CRUISE: Guided OUTDOORS AND TOURS tour aboard the electric boat tour aboard the electric boat Independence. Learn about COMMUNITY MARKET: Park Independence. Learn about COMMUNITY MARKET: Park flora and fauna in Prospect Slope Farmers Market. Farmers flora and fauna in Prospect Slope Farmers Market. Farmers Park’s lake. $10, $6 kids. Noon and specialty food producers Park’s lake. $10, $6 kids. Noon and specialty food producers to 12:45 pm. Enter park at bring their wares including pro- to 12:45 pm. Enter park at bring their wares including pro- Lincoln Road and Ocean duce, pickles, breads, pastry, Lincoln Road and Ocean duce, pickles, breads, pastry, Avenue. (718) 287-3400. wine and meats. 11 am to 5 Avenue. (718) 287-3400. wine and meats. 11 am to 5 PARK SLOPE TOUR: offered by pm. JJ Byrne Park, Fifth PARK SLOPE TOUR: offered by pm. JJ Byrne Park, Fifth Big Onion Walking Tours. $15, Avenue between Third and Big Onion Walking Tours. $15, Avenue between Third and $12 seniors, $10 students and Fourth streets. (914) 923-4837. $12 seniors, $10 students and Fourth streets. (914) 923-4837. members. 1 pm. Meet at south- members. 1 pm. Meet at south- east corner of Plaza Street West PERFORMANCE east corner of Plaza Street West PERFORMANCE and Flatbush Avenue. (212) BARGEMUSIC: Classical music con- and Flatbush Avenue. (212) BARGEMUSIC: Classical music con- 439-1090. cert features a program of 439-1090. cert features a program of Mozart, Rachmaninoff and Schu- Mozart, Rachmaninoff and Schu- PERFORMANCE mann. $35. 4 pm. Fulton Ferry PERFORMANCE mann. $35. 4 pm. Fulton Ferry BARGEMUSIC: Classical music Landing, Old Fulton Street at the BARGEMUSIC: Classical music Landing, Old Fulton Street at the concert features a program of East River. (718) 624-2083. concert features a program of East River. (718) 624-2083. Mozart, Rachmaninoff and CELEBRATE BROOKLYN: Summer Mozart, Rachmaninoff and CELEBRATE BROOKLYN: Summer Schumann. $35. 7:30 pm. performing arts festival pres- Schumann. $35. 7:30 pm. performing arts festival pres- Fulton Ferry Landing (Old ents the African Festival with Fulton Ferry Landing (Old ents the African Festival with Fulton Street at the East River). Papa Wemba, Gokh-Bi System, Fulton Street at the East River). Papa Wemba, Gokh-Bi System, (718) 624-2083. Maria De Barros, Kakande and (718) 624-2083. Maria De Barros, Kakande and CELEBRATE BROOKLYN: Summer Nkossi Konda. $3 suggested CELEBRATE BROOKLYN: Summer Nkossi Konda. $3 suggested performing arts festival pres- donation. 2 pm to 9 pm. Pros- performing arts festival pres- donation. 2 pm to 9 pm. Pros- ents Morgan Heritage and Don pect Park band shell, Ninth ents Morgan Heritage and Don pect Park band shell, Ninth Minott and The High Voltage Street and Prospect Park West. Minott and The High Voltage Street and Prospect Park West. Band. $3 suggested donation. (718) 855-7882. Band. $3 suggested donation. (718) 855-7882. 7:30 pm. Prospect Park band 7:30 pm. Prospect Park band shell, Ninth Street and Prospect GOSPEL MUSIC: Micah Stampley shell, Ninth Street and Prospect GOSPEL MUSIC: Micah Stampley Park West. (718) 855-7882. and his wife Heidi sing. Power- Park West. (718) 855-7882. and his wife Heidi sing. Power- ful Praise Tabernacle, 708 ful Praise Tabernacle, 708 PLAY: The Sackett Group presents PLAY: The Sackett Group presents its premiere season as the resi- Myrtle Ave. between Spencer its premiere season as the resi- Myrtle Ave. between Spencer dent company at the Brooklyn and Walworth streets. Call for dent company at the Brooklyn and Walworth streets. Call for Music School Playhouse. Pro- time. (718) 422-1170. Free. Music School Playhouse. Pro- time. (718) 422-1170. Free. duction is Tennessee Williams’ IMPACT THEATER: “The Institu- duction is Tennessee Williams’ IMPACT THEATER: “The Institu- “Suddenly Last Summer.” $19. tion.” 3 pm. See Sat., July 30. “Suddenly Last Summer.” $19. tion.” 3 pm. See Sat., July 30. 8 pm. 126 St. Felix St. (212) PLAY: “Suddenly Last Summer.” 5 8 pm. 126 St. Felix St. (212) PLAY: “Suddenly Last Summer.” 5 868-4444. pm. See Sat., July 30. 868-4444. pm. See Sat., July 30. IMPACT THEATER: presents “The IMPACT THEATER: presents “The Institution,” a comedy by CHILDREN Institution,” a comedy by CHILDREN Gerald Zipper. $15. 3 pm. 190 PUPPETWORKS: “Around the Gerald Zipper. $15. 3 pm. 190 PUPPETWORKS: “Around the Underhill Ave. (718) 390-7163. World in 80 Days.” 12:30 pm Underhill Ave. (718) 390-7163. World in 80 Days.” 12:30 pm ART, BEER & MORE: New York and 2:30 pm. See Sat., July 30. ART, BEER & MORE: New York and 2:30 pm. See Sat., July 30. Like a Native hosts a tour of Like a Native hosts a tour of Williamsburg. Visit several gal- OTHER Williamsburg. Visit several gal- OTHER leries and end at the Brooklyn MOVIE: Cafe Steinhof presents leries and end at the Brooklyn MOVIE: Cafe Steinhof presents Brewery. $16. 1:30 pm to 4 pm. “Watership Down” (1978). Brewery. $16. 1:30 pm to 4 pm. “Watership Down” (1978). Meet in front of the Williams- 10:30 pm. No cover. 422 Meet in front of the Williams- 10:30 pm. No cover. 422 burg Art and Historical Center, Seventh Ave. (718) 369-7776. burg Art and Historical Center, Seventh Ave. (718) 369-7776. July 23, 2005 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS AWP 13 JU LY S PE CI AL UN MOVE… Grandparents who Free Mini-Manicures Continued from page 1 1 million square feet of temporary office space to six locations in or Free Temp color Manhattan and Brooklyn. for Burnham has said that the absolute deadline for signing a lease Birt for the temporary space, which is being called swing space, is fall are too generous hday Pa Every Wed. is preteens: rties 2006. The space would need to accommodate its Secretariat staff FREE of nearly 3,000 and General Assembly meetings within a hall big C Q: My son’s grandpar- cornrows, HARAC enough to seat 1,800. ents thrive on giving him ex- TWIN DAY & 10% OFFTER Calls to Burnham’s office seeking comment for this article twisties, travagant and inappropriate 2nd twin gets (al were not returned by press time, but several sources confirmed l koshe gifts. For his third birthday, free haircut fun! r food) the interest shown by the U.N. it was an above-ground “If, in a sort of post-9-11 security environment, the U.N. were swimming pool. For his to decentralize some of its functions and spread them around the fourth birthday, it was a TV GINA formerly of Lulu’s is here! city, [Burnham] indicated that Downtown Brooklyn could be an and DVD player, and they Birthday Parties • Gifts • Kidz Haircuts appropriate site for the permanent location for a support function told him it was for his room. of the U.N.,” said Adams. What can we do to stop the KIDZ GET IN THE ZONE! “Obviously, that is far more lasting than the temporary swing gift-giving, or deal with the space,” he said. heartbreak when we have to FREE G Play Xbox or on IFT Interest by the U.N. could help spur new development in take the new gift away?” Game Cube your firs Downtown Brooklyn, which passed a major rezoning initiative — a mother while you wait! t visit last year but has yet to result in a spate of new growth. A: Here’s a sure-fire way to Kidz Cut Zone On May 10, The Brooklyn Papers reported that Secretary- ruin family ties: Giving ex- bet. 9th & 10th Sts. General Kofi Annan said the U.N. may have found commercial 447 6th Ave. travagant presents with strings Mon-Sat: 10am-6:30pm space in Downtown Brooklyn that could serve its Secretariat and attached and without consult- Sun: 11am-5pm • • 369-4700 General Assembly needs. ing the parents. The Brooklyn site being looked at, which Annan would not Taking an over-the-top gift identify, would cost the U.N. between $211 million and $220 mil- away after the fact isn’t the so- lion for the offices and conference hall, much less than a Midtown lution. Show the grandparents Manhattan location estimated to cost between $221 million and more reasonable ways to ARENT $230 million, plus another $45 million for conference space, ac- P YWCA of Brooklyn show their love to their grand- cording to his May 10 report. pass to a zoo, pay for a sports pool or how much TV is son. team or lesson dues, or send watched should be a parental Parent-to-Parent After School Enrichment Program The Downtown Brooklyn Plan, signed into law last August, Your goal: Help your them to a summer camp,” decision.” was created, according to its advocates, to encourage the devel- child’s grandparents cross the When money is no object, Activities opment of 6 million square feet of office space by allowing high- generation gap without stomp- suggests reader Nancy Gush- rises up to 400 feet in some zones, in order to attract businesses how about taking the child on a Include: ing. “The grandparents need ing on your parental authority. cruise or train trip? That invest- that are considering moving their back-office space to New Jer- “Fun things could be a sum- to think about the parents Homework help & sey and elsewhere outside the city. ment would create memories to skills-building mer pass to a local park ... a when giving. Big things like a last a lifetime, says one mom, Joseph Sitt, a developer whose Thor Equities company owns Music & Art both an above-ground parking lot along Flatbush Avenue Exten- whose parents take her kids out Drama sion at Willoughby Street and the adjoining Gallery at Fulton to lunch and shopping for a toy Mall shopping center, said in May that he had been contacted by on their birthdays. African & Caribbean Or head off to camp. One dance U.N. officials about the 1.2 million-square-foot office project he has in mind for that site. suggestion, from the Founda- Yoga, and more The catch, he said after the U.N. report’s release, was that most tion for Grandparenting at banks insist on a 10-year-lease from major tenants and not the www.grandparenting.org, is seven that the U.N. predicts it will need while its old home is be- Grandparents’ and Grandchil- Three, four, and five day-a-week programs are available ing renovated. dren’s Camp in the Adiron- to meet the needs of working parents. That new tower would be just one of three city planners expect dack Mountains. to flank a 1.5-acre open space to be known as Willoughby Sometimes grandparents overindulge a grandchild be- Sibling discounts are also available. Square. ACD Vouchers are accepted. cause they don’t know any Lee Silberstein, a spokesman for Thor Equities, said this week that the site near the planned Willoughby Square, adjacent to 1 other way to express their in- Register by July 31, 2005 and receive $50 off tuition DeKalb Ave., was indeed being considered by the U.N. terest and love, says Nancy “There have been ongoing discussions,” he said. Samalin, author of “Loving By Betsy Flagler For more information or to register Atkins said no developers were mentioned or discussed at the Without Spoiling” (McGraw- call 718-875-1190, ext. 250. meeting with Burnham. Hill, 2003). grandparents are going over- “We didn’t get into specifics about that. We just wanted to let In trying to form a tangible YWCA of Brooklyn board, redirect them. Rein- 30 Third Avenue (corner Atlantic Ave.) them know that Brooklyn was open for business,” Atkins said. connection with their grand- Brooklyn, NY 11217 “We’re not privy to any negotiations, so this is a complete guess force the message that what child, they may feel that giving your child really needs is to be www.ywcabklyn.org on my part, but my guess is they’re talking to property owners material things is one of the and developers.” with them and get their affec- best ways to show their love. tion and attention, says Sama- Burke, whose organization devised the Downtown Brooklyn If you’re concerned that Plan, said this week, “There are probably a number of developers lin, a parent educator. that have approached the U.N. Make it clear, some parents say, that you have the authority “The U.N. is actively looking in Manhattan and Brooklyn for SPEECH-LANGUAGE PATHOLOGIST swing space,” he said. “Given all the development potential in how a gift such as a DVD play- Downtown Brooklyn, we’re hoping that the U.N will decide to er is incorporated into your (Licensed & Certified) relocate here, and I think there is a good possibly.” household. You could share Adams said bringing the U.N. to Downtown Brooklyn would your knowledge, from the Thomas C. Daus, M.S., CCC be an enormous coup. American Academy of Pedi- atrics, that a television in a Articulation Autism/PDD “If Downtown Brooklyn was selected by the U.N. it would Accent Reduction Early Intervention send a very powerful message about the appeal of Brooklyn,” he child’s bedroom is inappropri- said. “Every time news comes out of the U.N., it’s coming from ate. Voice & Fluency Learning Disabilities Brooklyn, N.Y. That sends a very strong message,” he said. “Have a heart-to-heart talk Various Syndromes Myofunctional Therapy with the grandparents,” says “It would put us on a global map. It’s that type of message that Corporate Speech Consulting Language Delays/Disorders is critical to fulfilling the Downtown Brooklyn Plan.” reader Margie Robinson. “Be- gin by saying that you under- * home visits provided stand they love their grand- * 718-382-8277 child and view their gift giving as their wanting to ex- Where to ... press that love. Then ask them GO if they will consider a long- term expression of that love.” Continued from page 12... Broadway at Bedford. (718) FAMILY admission, $10 box seats. 7 pm. 393-7537. Suggest that while the child Surf Avenue and West 17th is young, they limit the cost of Street. (718) 507-TIXX. CHILDREN gifts to a specified amount of CELEBRATE BROOKLYN: Summer BARNES & NOBLE: Storytime: about $25 that could gradually CLASSIFIEDS performing arts festival pres- Favorite Picture Books. 11 am. To advertise call (718) 834-9350 ents a music and movie series 106 Court St. (718) 246-4996. increase each year, Robinson with “The Sound of Music.” Free. says. If they would like to Music by SLAM precedes CAROUSEL RIDE: Historic 1912 spend more than that, they movie. $3 suggested donation. Carousel. $1 per ride. Noon to 7:30 pm. Prospect Park band 6 pm. Near Flatbush and Ocean could invest in the child’s fu- Childcare Available Parties shell, Ninth Street and Prospect avenues. www.prospectpark.org. ture with the understanding Park West. (718) 855-7882. PUPPETWORKS: presents that the money would be used Babysitter available 8:30am- RICO BARGEMUSIC: Classical music “Around the World in 80 2 MORE SUMMER SESSIONS! 2:00pm. Smart, energetic RICO concert features a program of for a college education or babysitter available in Sept for The Party Clown & Magician Days.” $8, $7 children. 12:30 wedding, for example. Bach, Beethoven and Mussorg- pm and 2:30 pm. 338 Sixth JULY 25-AUG G5 & AUG 8-12 8:30-2 M-F in BH/CH/CG. She Birthday parties and special sky. $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry Ave. Reservations suggested. “I remember using savings currently cares for our son who occasions — Adults & Kids. Comedy, Landing, Old Fulton Street at (718) 965-3391. the East River. (718) 624-2083. bonds that my grandparents will be attending PS 29 in Sept. Magic, Balloon Sculpting, Puppets, MUSIC & MORE: Children’s per- BROOKLYN HEIGHTS Games, M.C., Comic Roastings. SUNSET MUSIC SERIES: Water- bought for me when I was a She’s absolutely wonderful. formance “Gustafer Yellow- 718-434-9697 front Museum and Showboat gold’s Wide Wild World,” fea- child to buy a gift for my Please call me for details: 212- Barge hosts The Fourth Street turing music, animated illustra- Jewish Sports Academy bridegroom just before our 432-2652 or 917-385-3754. 917-318-9092 R42 Night Owls at 8 pm; Mingo and tions and song. Admission by wedding,” Robinson recalls. W31 the Inner City Blues Band at 9 donation. 2 pm. Community Wonderful babysitter/nanny pm. $10, $6 kids 12 and Bookstore, 143 Seventh Ave. Ages: 5-9 Now thru August 12th “By this time, my grandfather younger. Conover Street at the available. She’s loving, caring & Pet Adoption (718) 783-3075. was deceased, so it was a spe- water in Red Hook. (877) 238- At: The Hannah Senesh School - 215 Pacific St. gentle. Experienced with new- 5596. OTHER cial way of feeling that he had borns & toddlers. Full or part 13 year old pug needs home. a part in my wedding plans.” Must have air conditioning & MOVIES ON A ROOF: Rooftop EARTH ART SHOW: Brooklyn Specialists in Supervised & Instructional: time. (718) 566-8671 or (917) Films presents “Tape Freak.” Waterfront Artists Coalition Give the grandparents a list 721-5067. Greatest refer- companionship. Call Hank. Other films. $8. 8:30 pm live hosts a show at Red Hook Pier. of several choices that your ences. (718) 680-8318. music; 9 pm film. Rooftop, v Swimming, Soccer & Tennis W29 W28 Automotive High School, 50 1 pm to 6 pm. 499 Van Brunt r child likes, says reader Debra Bedford Ave. (877) 786-1912. St. (718) 596-2507. Free. Dramatics • Ballet • Dance • Pony Riding • Trips • Crafts Cotton. Suggest that if they PLAY BALL: Brooklyn Cyclones Instruction Tutoring PLAY: “Suddenly Last Summer.” 8 want to spend $100 on your pm. See Sat., July 30. play against Hudson Valley. $5 Judaic Study • Karate • Computers & Much, Much More!!! IMPACT THEATER: “The Institu- general admission, $10 box child that the best thing to do SLOPE MUSIC Ph.D. provides outstanding tion.” 8 pm. See Sat., July 30. seats. 6 pm. Surf Avenue and Delicious & Nutritious Lunch Provided is get a U.S. Treasury bond to Instrumental & Vocal tutoring in Math, English, Social West 17th Street. (718) 507- Jazz • Classical • Folk • Rock TIXX. use for college. Studies, special exams, includ- Call for free interview ing SAT, LSAT, GRE, Specialized SAT, JULY 30 Contact: Simcha (718) 596-4840 Ext. 15 • [email protected] “Is it an exciting gift for a 4-year-old? No, but along charlessibirsky.com H.S. Test, COOP, Regents. All SUN, JULY 31 Bands available OUTDOORS AND TOURS with a reasonably priced toy it levels. Critical thinking and 718-768-3804 study skills taught. BIRDWATCHING CRUISE: Guided OUTDOORS AND TOURS allows the grandparents to R33 tour aboard the electric boat show they care about the child Dr. Liss. (718) 767-0233. Independence. Learn about COMMUNITY MARKET: Park now and the child’s future,” W29-01 flora and fauna in Prospect Slope Farmers Market. Farmers guitar lessons Park’s lake. $10, $6 kids. Noon and specialty food producers Cotton says. 2002 Berklee College of Music Grad. bring their wares including pro- STIR UP SOME FUN Test Prep / Math Tutor to 12:45 pm. Enter park at “And when your son is old- 6 years teaching exp. Lincoln Road and Ocean duce, pickles, breads, pastry, er, he will appreciate the gifts Dozens of excellent ref. Princeton Grad - exp. tutor. Avenue. (718) 287-3400. wine and meats. 11 am to 5 avail. Patient & relaxed Prep for Regents (Math A, B); PARK SLOPE TOUR: offered by pm. JJ Byrne Park, Fifth that will have accumulated teaching style. Excellent SHSAT - Sci Hi test; SAT (math, Big Onion Walking Tours. $15, Avenue between Third and THIS SUMMER! over the years.” rates. Beginners encour- reading, writing). At my office Fourth streets. (914) 923-4837. $12 seniors, $10 students and If you have tips or a ques- aged. Ages 7-up. Will in Park Slope or your home. members. 1 pm. Meet at south- come to your home. east corner of Plaza Street West PERFORMANCE Our 2-week, hands-on program for kids 7-12 teaches tion, call our toll-free hotline Ed Antoine and Flatbush Avenue. (212) BARGEMUSIC: Classical music con- essential kitchen skills and techniques. Kids learn how at (800) 827-1092 or e-mail 617-823-7784 439-1090. cert features a program of us at [email protected]. W24 (718) 501-5111 D2 Mozart, Rachmaninoff and Schu- to measure, mix, peel, grate, whip, slice and knead, PERFORMANCE mann. $35. 4 pm. Fulton Ferry BARGEMUSIC: Classical music Landing, Old Fulton Street at the as they prepare wholesome and delicious dishes from concert features a program of East River. (718) 624-2083. around the world. Mozart, Rachmaninoff and CELEBRATE BROOKLYN: Summer Schumann. $35. 7:30 pm. performing arts festival pres- Fulton Ferry Landing (Old ents the African Festival with Day Fulton Street at the East River). Papa Wemba, Gokh-Bi System, 2005 SUMMER SCHEDULE (718) 624-2083. Maria De Barros, Kakande and CELEBRATE BROOKLYN: Summer Nkossi Konda. $3 suggested School, performing arts festival pres- donation. 2 pm to 9 pm. Pros- ENROLL NOW! ents Morgan Heritage and Don pect Park band shell, Ninth Minott and The High Voltage Street and Prospect Park West. Inc. Band. $3 suggested donation. (718) 855-7882. Next Session begins Aug. 2 7:30 pm. Prospect Park band shell, Ninth Street and Prospect GOSPEL MUSIC: Micah Stampley meets Tues. and Thurs., 3:45 - 5:15pm A fully licensed and certified preschool Park West. (718) 855-7882. and his wife Heidi sing. Power- ful Praise Tabernacle, 708 PLAY: The Sackett Group presents COURSE FEE IS $150 ■ ■ its premiere season as the resi- Myrtle Ave. between Spencer 2-4 year old programs 2, 3, 4 or 5 mornings, dent company at the Brooklyn and Walworth streets. Call for ■ Music School Playhouse. Pro- time. (718) 422-1170. Free. Licensed teachers afternoons or full days duction is Tennessee Williams’ IMPACT THEATER: “The Institu- “Suddenly Last Summer.” $19. tion.” 3 pm. See Sat., July 30. ■ Optimal educational equipment ■ Spacious Classrooms 8 pm. 126 St. Felix St. (212) PLAY: “Suddenly Last Summer.” 5 868-4444. pm. See Sat., July 30. ■ Exclusive outdoor facilities ■ Enriched Curriculum IMPACT THEATER: presents “The To register, or for more info, call Jane (718) 797-0029. Institution,” a comedy by CHILDREN ■ Indoor Gym facilities ■ Caring, loving environment Gerald Zipper. $15. 3 pm. 190 PUPPETWORKS: “Around the 170 Hicks Street, Brooklyn Heights Underhill Ave. (718) 390-7163. World in 80 Days.” 12:30 pm ART, BEER & MORE: New York and 2:30 pm. See Sat., July 30. Like a Native hosts a tour of Some spaces available for Sept. Williamsburg. Visit several gal- OTHER leries and end at the Brooklyn MOVIE: Cafe Steinhof presents Brewery. $16. 1:30 pm to 4 pm. “Watership Down” (1978). Meet in front of the Williams- 10:30 pm. No cover. 422 Call: 230-5255 • 763 President Street (bet. 6th & 7th Aves.) burg Art and Historical Center, Seventh Ave. (718) 369-7776. 14 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM July 23, 2005 ThePlay’s the Thing with Ed Shakespeare In Brooklyn, Long Island’s in the house

By Ed Shakespeare first base. as well as the NYCAC Player for The Brooklyn Papers As a boy, Sharpe’s dad, went of the Year. Welcome to Bronx watering holes with Earlier this year, Holden The Cyclones don’t have UPs his father and Whitey Ford. went 4-for-4 in a game in any players from Brooklyn Sharpe’s dad was once treated which he said, “The baseball on the roster this year, but & to a soda by none other than looked as big as a basketball.” home to they do have two players DOWNs Mickey Mantle. He has continued his hot hit- from Long Island, which Another Long Island out- ting from the lead-off spot. makes them, well, semi- fielder on the Clones is Joe “I’m adjusting to hitting the local. Holden, from Wantagh. pitching in this league,” said Mike Sharpe is an outfielder Joe went to Wantagh High Holden. ‘Oisk’ & School and Molloy College, in “In college, I faced a few from Kellenberg Memorial High School and St. Thomas The East Meadow resident Rockville Center, where he was pitchers who threw 90, but here Aquinas College, where he hit has some college buddies who a history major and commuting it’s practically every night.” .374 this year and was named live in Sheepshead Bay, and student. Joe still commutes, tak- He’s also adjusting to winds da ‘bums first team All-NYCAC. Sharpe sometimes stays with ing the 40-minute trip each day in the outfield at Keyspan and / Gary Thomas For the Clones, Sharpe has them after late home games. from Wantagh to Keyspan to the large crowds compared HIS SATURDAY, July 23, the Cyclones played sparingly so far and has Sharpe’s grandfather pitched Park. to college, but usually 10 or 15 are holding a celebration to commemo- been working with hitting on the same amateur team in Holden had a fine year this people in the crowd are friends rate the Brooklyn Dodgers’ 1955 cham- coach Donovan Mitchell and Queens as did Yankee pitching season in college where he hit or family and the remainder

T Papers The Brooklyn pionship, and Carl Erskine, Clem Labine, and roving instructor Darryl Straw- great Whitey Ford, but there, ac- .390 and was named the North- have been pretty vocal support- Ed Roebuck, three pitchers from that club, are berry on his swing. cording to Sharpe, Ford played east Region Player of the Year ers of “Wantagh Joe.” Long Islanders Mike Sharpe and Joe Holden. scheduled to be at Keyspan Park. Back in ’55, the Dodgers entered the World Series having previously lost five times to the crosstown-rival New York Yan- kees, and the team was getting old. Fans and players wondered if the core of the team, which had been together since the late Strawberry ‘roves’ into Keyspan Park 1940s, would ever get another chance. The 1955 Series went to seven games, for The Brooklyn Papers “Growing up in L.A., I was a fan of the new adjustment playing in this environ- “No, this is the only thing I want to do. with the deciding game played at Yankee Darryl Strawberry played for all Dodgers [under manager Tommy LaSor- ment [Keyspan Park]. I don’t want to go to the big leagues. I Stadium. Sandy Amoros made a game-sav- four former or current New York da, a former Brooklyn Dodger]. I saw “It’s all about giving these players con- want to see kids develop. I want to see ing catch in left field, Johnny Podres pitched some great players, [Steve] Garvey, [Ron] fidence that they can make it. It’s not [these] kids be successful on the major- a shutout, and Brooklyn won 2-0. City major-league clubs: The Mets, Cey, [Bill] Russell, [Davey] Lopes,” about their stats right now. We’re out to league level some day.” Amainstay for the Dodgers was starter the Dodgers, the Giants, and the Strawberry told The Brooklyn Papers. teach them a real understanding of the Here was Strawberry, working with the and right-hander Carl Erskine. He accumu- Yankees. But the slugging outfield- In fact, Strawberry is a friend of a for- game.” Brooklyn players just a short throw away lated a big-league record of 128-78, pitched er’s greatest success was with the mer Brooklyn Dodger, Hall of Famer But it isn’t only technical knowledge from the spot outside Keyspan Park that two no-hitters, and once held the record for Mets, World Series winners in 1986. Duke Snider. that Strawberry imparts. will display the statue of Jackie Robinson strikeouts in a World Series game, fanning Now, Strawberry has begun a new ca- “I’ll be seeing him in a few weeks up “I try to teach the players to have fun, “ and Pee Wee Reese. The former Mets 14 Yankees in 1953. reer, as a roving instructor in the Mets at Cooperstown,” said Strawberry. explained Strawberry. “If you don’t have outfielder was asked for his reflections on In a telephone interview last week from farm system. The new instructor talked about what fun in this game and you get frustrated, Robinson. Anderson, Ind., his boyhood hometown / Gary Thomas He was recently at Keyspan Park the Cyclones are going through in Brook- you’ll never succeed. They must be able “If it weren’t for Jackie Robinson, where he still resides, Erskine, affectionately working with the Cyclones for five days lyn. to balance it.” there wouldn’t be me,” said Strawberry. called “Oisk” by fans, talked about his years on the home stand that ended July 18. “This is a learning process for these Strawberry said that he is happy in his “I can just imagine what he went in Brooklyn, the 1955 Dodgers and his re- Strawberry was far too young to have players. They are just getting their feet current job, and before being asked, he through. He faced it in a manner of digni- turn to the borough. seen the Brooklyn Dodgers play, but he wet in professional ball. It’s a big adjust- emphatically volunteered his answer on ty and respect, and he went on to be one

“I was called up to the Dodgers from Fort Papers The Brooklyn was a fan of what they became — the ment from swinging aluminum bats to whether he wanted to coach in the big of the greatest players to play the game.” Worth, Texas, at age 21, and I didn’t have Darryl Strawberry Dodgers of Los Angeles. swinging wooden bats and it’s a whole leagues. — Ed Shakespeare enough money to live in a hotel,”said Ersk- ine, “There was a YMCA in Brooklyn, the Hanson Place Y, and I got a room. I stayed there the first season and I was 5-0, and I often thought when I got in a slump that I ought to go back and stay at the Y.” Erskine later lived in Brooklyn in Bay Sloppy fielding leads to losing week for Cyclones Ridge, at Lafayette Walk, and he was with the Dodgers when they lost the pennant on By Ed Shakespeare ing performance by starter Orlando cutters in which the Cyclones were the last day of the season three times, includ- for The Brooklyn Papers Rengel as he threw five innings, allow- outscored 19-6, and committed 10 er- ing 1951 to the Giants. Erskine played for ing only an unearned run on one hit. rors. Williamsport 3 Brooklyn in World Series defeats to the Yan- Williamsport 7 Auburn (12-12) broke a scoreless tie kees in 1949, 1952 and 1953. Cyclones 0 in the third when catcher Brian Bormas- While Brooklyn exploded in spontaneous July 13 at Keyspan Park Cyclones 3 ter singled against Brooklyn starter joy at the moment of the 1955 World Series In a poorly played game, the July 15 at Keyspan Park Bobby Parnell (1-0) and later scored on win, the scene in the Dodger clubhouse min- Cyclones committed four errors, The Cyclones lost their third straight a groundout by Sean Shoffit. utes later was a little different. walked five Crosscutters, hit three game and their sixth straight home game. The Doubledays added a run in the “The moment we went into the clubhouse Williamsport scored in the second fifth when Anthony Garibaldi doubled after celebrating on the field, this great team batters, and had two runners thrown out on the bases. when Jason Delaney reached first on in Brian Bormaster from second. — the team of [Gil] Hodges and [Pee Wee] catcher’s interference against Rafael Ar- In the Cyclones seventh, Jesus The tone of the game was set in the Reese and [Duke] Snider, and [Roy] Cam- Gamero singled and Caleb Stewart dou- first inning when Brooklyn starter Jeff royo and later scored on a single by panella, and [Jackie] Robinson and [Carl] Brandon Reddinger. bled down the left field line to put two Furillo — this great team was in a moment Landing sandwiched two walks around the second out. After catcher’s interfer- Brooklyn (13-10) tied the game on a runners in scoring position. Josh Pe- or two of deep, serious reflection before the solo home run by second baseman Ar- tersen singled in Gamero, sending champagne popped, that we had finally ence was called against Drew Butera to load the bases, Landing hit John Santia- mand Gaerlan. Stewart to third. Pacheco then singled in gained a world’s championship for our fans. / Gary Thomas The Crosscutters (12-12) added three Stewart, making the score 2-2. This team felt bad that we didn’t win [be- go with a pitch to force in a run. In the bottom of the first, Ivan Naccara- runs in the fifth on a two RBI double by In the bottom of the eighth, Joe Holden fore], but we felt worse that we didn’t win James Boone and an RBI single by singled and went to second on a balk. Jon [in Ebbets Field] for our fans in Brooklyn ta made a base running error when he hit Steven Pearce. Malo was hit with a pitch before Jesus who had waited forever.” a two-out, bases-empty double and was thrown out trying to stretch it into a triple. The Crosscutters tacked on another Gamero’s two-strike sacrifice put runners RSKINE AND HIS FAMILY still keeps up Williamsport (10-12) added another Papers The Brooklyn three runs in the ninth on a Brent Lillib- on second and third. After Stewart was with people he met while playing with ridge homer to left. walked intentionally, Petersen singled in the Dodgers. He e-mails Philip Stein- run in the third on three singles, one of Cyclones catcher Rafael Arroyo tags out a surprised Matt Cooksey, who had- E them a misplayed ball by shortstop Jon n’t been told to slide by Emmanuel Sena (right) Tuesday at Keyspan Park. Luis Munoz (4-1) was the winning Holden to put Brooklyn in front 3-2. er, the son of Morris Steiner, the family pedi- pitcher, while Jorge Reyes (2-2) took Eric Brown (1-1) earned the win in atrician during their stay in Brooklyn, and he Malo. The Crosscutters scored the game’s once again committed four errors. third when Mihalics walked and scored the defeat. relief for Brooklyn and Robert Paulk corresponds with members of his fan club, pitched a scoreless ninth for the save de- who were teenagers during his time here. final run in the eighth when, with two Williamsport (11-12) scored first, in the on Joe Holden’s triple. Brooklyn 3 outs, two singles, a walk and a hit batter spite loading the bases. “We still have lots of close connections in second inning without recording a hit. Ja- Williamsport tied the game at 2-2 in the Auburn 2 gave the Cutters a tally. son Delaney walked and John Santiago seventh on a single by Brent Lillibridge. Brooklyn. That’s my second home,” said Er- July 16 at Keyspan Park Auburn 5 skine. Landing (1-3) took the loss for the reached first on an error by shortstop Joe The Crosscutters broke the game Brooklyn 4 The former pitcher will sign copies of his Cyclones (13-8). Mihalics. Euvi Solano was hit by a pitch open with a seven-run eighth, which in- The Cyclones bounced back on to load the bases and Brandon Reddinger cluded a grand slam by Ryan Searage. Mookie Wilson Bobblehead Night, de- July 17 at Keyspan Park recent book, “What I Learned from Jackie,” Williamsport 9 Brooklyn lost a 3-0 lead in a game on his visit to Keyspan Park. hit a sacrifice fly to score Delaney. For the Cyclones, center fielder feating the Auburn Doubledays. Cyclones 3 Brooklyn (13-9) tied the game in the Holden went 4-for-4, including a triple. Brooklyn (14-10) came into the game begun on Sunday and suspended after “There is a rush of emotion, because even July 14 at Keyspan Park though it’s a different setting — we’re not second when Josh Petersen tripled and First baseman Petersen was two for having lost six straight contests at home, four innings because of fog. going back to Ebbets Field, we’re not going The Cyclones lost their second later scored on a double play grounder. three with a double and triple. including their last series, a three-game For all the scores and highlights, to see our neighbors, probably — we’ll be straight poorly played game as they The Cyclones went ahead 2-1 in the The Cyclones wasted a strong pitch- stand against the Williamsburg Cross- visit us at www.BrooklynPapers.com shaking hands with many young fans. But to go back to Brooklyn where there is still baseball being played professionally — that’s a thrill. I said once when I came back to see the Cyclones, that I feel like the grandfather to these young kids, who are all gifted players.” When Erskine arrives at Keyspan Park, he’ll see the pedestal of the forthcoming statue of Robinson and Reese that will com- memorate the moment in May, 1947, on the infield Cincinnati when Reese, from Ken- tucky, put his arm around Robinson, who was the target of verbal abuse from some Cincinnati players and fans, and the recipient of hate mail, including death threats. “I thought that [the statue] was a very appropriate way to affix in time a moment when America changed, when we began to accept people on the value of who they were — and that was a signal moment in Ameri- can history. ” Erskine notes, however, that those changes in baseball did not come all at once. “Now, it didn’t all happen in that moment, but it signified that that’s when the change was put in place. When Jackie put his civvies on, he was still a black man in America in the 1940s and early 1950s. “It took seven years for all the hotels to accept the black players on the Dodgers. So that statue is a significant piece of history if people will read the history and know what it meant.” RANCH RICKEY, the Dodger executive, signed Robinson, and also signed Bmost of the other players that formed the nucleus of those great Dodger teams of the late 1940s and the 1950s. Rickey sought men of character and he found them. Year after year, the Dodgers of the post-World War II era were in the pennant race, winning in 1947, 1949, 1953, 1955 and 1956. But 1955 was special — the year they won it all. Carl Erskine, Clem Labine (who pitched in four games in that series, winning Game Four and saving Game Five), and reliever Ed Roebuck will be at Keyspan Saturday night to greet fans, new and old. New fans could learn something about those 1955 champions, and old fans will never forget. July 23, 2005 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM AWP 15 Doctoroff: B’klyn ABORTION DENTISTS The OB/GYN Pavilion key to economy at the WE SERVE WITH CARE AND COMPASSION We Accept All Insurance & Medicaid Quality Dentistry By Jess Wisloski administration’s deputy mayor may bring a draw of new cus- barge pulled up to a pier on • NYS Licensed • Immediate Appointment The Brooklyn Papers for Economic Development and tomers or new competition. the Brooklyn waterfront. (including Saturdays) Gentle care in our ultra-modern office Rebuilding, was introduced by “Look at the outreach in “An artist made this after • Joint Commission The future of New York Accreditation • Parental Consent the city’s Commissioner for everything we do,” Doctoroff he saw this incredible display • Confidential Abortion Not Required • Cosmetic Dentistry • Cosmetic Laminates City’s economy depends Small Business Services, said. of Brooklyn’s docks at work,” - Surgical - Medical (RU486) • Emergency Contraception • Reconstructive & Bonding on Brooklyn, Deputy • Safe Low Cost • Free Pregnancy Testing Robert Walsh, who lauded what “The reality is, for a project said Weiss, presenting the Dentistry • Advanced Sterilization Mayor Daniel Doctoroff Doctoroff has done in encour- of this size, we don’t know yet print to the deputy mayor. Conveniently Located at said this week. aging and stimulating small what kind of impact it will Smiling widely, Doctoroff 313 - 43rd Street and 3rd Avenue • Gums & Implants • Behavior Modification • Bleaching • Sealants At the first-ever joint annual businesses with the flourishing have. This part of Downtown posed for several pictures with Call for an immediate appointment 718-369-1900 meeting of the Metrotech Busi- creation of BIDs in Brooklyn Brooklyn is crucial to New the print, an image that stood WE’RE IN THE VERIZON YELLOW PAGES • Nitrous Oxide • Fluoride ness Improvement District and beyond. York’s economy,” he said, and in stark contract to his plans (Sweet Air) •Preventative Dentistry (BID) and Fulton Mall Im- “When I say this guy works added that in the coming for the working waterfront. provement Association (FMIA) hard, I mean, I can tell you,” years, both before and after In an April interview with Doctoroff, the featured speaker, said Walsh, shaking his head something gets developed The Brooklyn Papers, Docto- GENERAL PRACTICE talked about the strides Brook- admiringly. above the MTA rail yards, roff said the city has no plan RONALD I. TEICHMAN, DDS lyn has made in attracting inter- “On a Sunday morning, Brooklyn would become a to maintain shipping opera- est from corporations and busi- he’s out there. In Bed-Stuy. boon to businesses looking to tions on the Red Hook water- Saturday & Evening Hours nesses, and how the borough Walking block by block. Tak- move back to the city. front, which comprises piers 5 When was YOUR 357 Seventh Avenue at 10th Street will continue to attract them. ing notes. It’s amazing,” Following his speech, through 12, past 2007. The July 14 event was held Walsh said, placing special Weiss and the FMIA’s co- During a sit-down on April last physical? 768-1111 in the sixth-floor offices of emphasis on each sentence. chairs, Albert Laboz and 26, Doctoroff said that he ex- Macy’s department store on Doctoroff talked to the Joseph Sitt, as well as the pected any remaining industrial the Fulton Mall, and for the room of about 100 busi- BID’s president, Victoria and shipping uses on the piers Anahid Nisanian, MD first time signaled a meeting nesspersons, community lead- Aviles, all owners of Down- to move, if they survive at all. Andras Fenyves, MD of the minds between the ers and elected officials about town businesses, presented “In fact, we are moving a Primary Care mall-specific FMIA and the the importance of Brooklyn in him with an original litho- lot of activity south, to Sunset Metrotech BID, which has terms of preserving the city’s graph print of a shipping Park,” he said. Internal Medicine Now in Park Slope! been incorporated with FMIA industrial and manufacturing in a service agreement since districts, and helping create July 2003. enclaves for new back-office “Last week was the first- space for large corporations. ever joint meeting of both or- “It’s dense in New York ganizations,” said Kenneth City,” he said, and pointed out BIKER… PROMINENCE in Quality Care and Service Adams, president of the that with the exodus of jobs to “SAME DAY APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE / ALL INSURANCE ACCEPTED” Brooklyn Chamber of Com- New Jersey following Sept. merce. “This represents a new 11, 2001, this borough be- 558 Atlantic Ave. 718-802-1110 level of coordination and co- came even more important to bet. 3rd & 4th Aves. Mon & Wed: 8am-7pm; Tue & Thu: 8am-5pm (just off Flatbush Ave) operation that will provide the city as a whole. Friday: 8am-7pm; Saturday: 9am-1pm better services and improve Michael Weiss, executive business conditions in Down- director of both the Metrotech FINEST DENTAL CARE town Brooklyn.” BID and FMIA, asked about Superior Services for Adults & Children Among the upcoming proj- the impact of some large de- DERMATOLOGY ects is a plan by FMIA and velopments on the area’s 10 Plaza St. East, Suite 1F envisioned by the Thompson smaller businesses. Evening (bet. Flatbush & Vanderbilt Aves) Most Design Group to bring “dra- “I think people are con- and weekend Insurance matic street lights fitted with cerned about balance in the appointments accepted available. (718) 622-8020 reflective spinners” and other face of new development,” Greenhood / Aaron DERMATOLOGY “incremental streetscape im- said Weiss. He mentioned de- provements” to the pedestrian- veloper Bruce Ratner’s At- heavy Fulton Mall. lantic Yards proposal as an ex- COSMETIC SKIN PROBLEMS All phases of The hope is to improve ample. That plan calls for the Laser Hair Removal Acne • Herpes General & Jack Irwin, D.D.S.

nighttime conditions and add construction of a basketball Papers The Brooklyn safety and appeal to the foot arena, three to four skyscrap- Chemical Peels Warts • Genital Warts Cosmetic 414 Seventh Avenue traffic of the mall after dark by ers and 17 other residential Site of Alexander’s original piercing studio on 87th Street. Botox • Collagen Moles • STD’s/VD (bet. 13th & 14th Sts.) featuring glowing back-lit signs, high-rises emanating from the Spider Veins Skin Cancer Dentistry Continued from page 1 clean — he truly appreciates 718/768-8372 vertical strips of multicolored intersection of Atlantic and Liposuction Blemishes neon lights along buildings, Flatbush avenues over the world. the sacredness of a piercing Root Canal • Extractions www.jackirwindds.com ritual.” have glowing rods protruding Doctoroff pointed to the In 1998, the year before Periodontal Work • Crowns Evening Hours Mon-Fri from the sidewalk to illuminate city’s work in creating a new Alexander closed the studio, Long Island’s Dee Snider, SKIN • HAIR • NAILS Bridges • Porcelain Veneers darker passages and place department specifically geared Time Out NY voted him “Best famous as frontman of the Bleaching • Dentures • Laminates Most Insurance & Union Plans ’80s hair-metal band Twisted accepted as full or partial payment. metallic reflective spinners — toward retention of industrial Piercer,” and in 2000, the Vil- Day & Evening Hours Advanced sterilization lage Voice did the same. Sister, met Alexander while MetLife, UFT, DC37, PBA, Delta, Blue Cross, like the kind one might hang jobs, and the value of an agency Most Insurances and Credit Cards Accepted and infection control. Aetna, CIGNA, Unicare, Guardian, Healthplex, from a porch or stick in the gar- like Small Business Services in Voice sex columnist Tristan researching for his movie Mgmt. Bfts. Fund, United Concordia, Ameritas. den — at intersections. helping existing businesses Taormino wrote of Alexander, “Strangeland” (1998) at the Doctoroff, the Bloomberg thrive in an environment that “He’s not just gentle, safe, and East Village body modifica- ALAN R. KLING, M.D. tion shop Gauntlet NYC. A BOARD CERTIFIED DERMATOLOGIST staff piercer at the trend-set- Park Slope Family ting studio, Alexander treated 27 8th Avenue 1000 Park Avenue Snider to what the singer de- (corner Lincoln Place) (at 84th Street) holistic scribes on his Web site as the Park Slope, Brooklyn New York City, NY DENTISTRY “artful execution of a ‘Prince (718) 636-0425 (212) 288-1300 Dr. Andrew Warshaw resources guide Albert’ — which I would soon find out was a male genital Dr. Sari Rosenwein piercing.” Emergency On a mid-’90s tour through Free Consultation North America and Scandi- INTERNAL MEDICINE & NEPHROLOGY Service 24 Hr Phone Service navia, Alexander played guitar ¥ Pediatric Dentistry HOW TO CHOOSE A in Snider’s band. ¥ Root Canal Therapy Though a man of many di- Park Slope HOLISTIC DENTIST! versions, Alexander never ¥ Implant Restorations ¥ Laminates ¥ Bleaching Medical Bldg. gave up body arts. As recently Douglas H. Bailyn, MD, PC “Dr. Winick’s methods seemed so unusual: I couldn’t believe they would work. as a few months ago he ¥ White Fillings ¥ Bonding 794 Union St. But his patience and thorough attention to each specific problem induced me to try even the pierced clients and friends by ¥ Fluoride ¥ Sealants (Near 7th Ave.) completely unfamiliar approaches. Thanks to herbal preparations, vigorous bi-monthly clean- appointment at Body Art Stu- ––––––––––––– ¥ Cleanings ¥ Crowns ings, Water-Pik™ use and a laser treatment, my serious gum disease is under control and the SPECIALIZING IN Hrs. By dio, a glass-front, piercing and ¥ Bridges ¥ Dentures fierce (but inexplicable) pain in my jaw is gone!” Appointment –CAROL M OF NEW YORK CITY tattoo shop on Third Avenue ¥ Non/Surgical Gum Care at 80th Street. Internal Medicine, Sat. & Eve. LET US HELP YOU RESTORE YOUR DENTAL AND OVERALL HEALTH “All the time I get calls High Blood Pressure, and available 6 Reasons To Call Our Office Today! from piercers in other states 789-5700 and countries wanting to find 1. Feel at ease with our painless injection techniques Diseases of the Kidney Financing Available ¥ Insurance Plans Welcomed out about Keith,” said the stu- 2. Benefit from our understanding of many detoxification protocols dio’s owner and tattoo artist ––––––––––––– 3. Chemically sensitive patients are comfortable in our environmentally Peter Cavorsi. “I can’t believe sensitive surroundings he’s gone. He was in here just 160 Third Ave. (betw. 15/16 Sts.) Affordable Family Dentistry 4. We offer nutritional guidance to enhance your dental health maybe last week thanking me MANHATTAN NEAR UNION SQUARE in Modern Pleasant Surroundings 5. Get less radiation exposure with our digital x-ray system for adjusting a piercing for his 6. Frustrated with the idea of periodontal surgery and tooth extraction? sister.” (212) 777-1510 State of the Art Sterilization (autoclave) We save most teeth with our specialized programs Cavorsi recalls tattooing a Emergencies treated promptly Chinese symbol on Alexander. most insurance accepted hrs. by appt. Special care for children & anxious patients Call today for a FREE report on “He was always real WE NOW ACCEPT OXFORD “How to Choose a Holistic Dentist!” thoughtful, always reminded me of someone famous,” said • Tooth Bleaching (whitening) You MUST read this report so you have the inside information that can make Laura Cavorsi, Peter’s wife • Cosmetic Dentistry, Porcelain Facings & Inlays, all the difference in the world! Call toll free 24 hours at 1-800-482-0565 and the shop’s co-owner. After PSYCHOTHERAPY Bonding Crowns & Bridges (Capping) chewing on her lower lip for a • Painless, Non-Surgical Gum Treatment The Integrative Dental Practice of New York, PLLC moment, she remembers who • Root Canal • Extractions • Dentures • Cleanings • Impant Dentistry • Fillings (tooth colored) Reld Winick, D.D.S. Dara Kessler, D.M.D Linda Golden, D.D.S. — “There was always some- FEMINIST PSYCHOTHERAPY VALERIE ABEL, PsyD thing very George Clooney individuals/couples/children • Stereo headphones • Analgesia (Sweet air) Clinical Psychologist 405 Lexington Avenue (@42nd) 69th Floor about him.” specializing in the reduction of stress, relationship crisis & school problems for CONVENIENT PARK SLOPE LOCATION Dr. Jeffrey M. Kramer After a particularly tough persons of all lifestyles. New York City 212-973-9425 www.reidds.com Specialties include: Pain Management, 544 Court Street, Carroll Gardens bike ride in late March, DR. GEORGINE GORRA, D.S.W., LCSW Health Issues, Hypnotherapy & Aging/ Alexander returned home, Doctor of Social Work 624-5554 624-7055 logged onto his nootrope.net 718-783-8247 Parking • Ins. Reimb. Life transitions. Convenient Office Hours & Ample Parking X29-04 blog and posted an entry titled 718-399-0017 and insurance plans accommodated AIR PURIFICATION FENG SHUI NUTRITIONIST X15 “Feh.” Quick, effective, long-lasting, ASTHMA/ALLERGIES? Certified INCREASE ENERGY “The human body is an affordable, gentle Feng Shui Consultant Decrease Cravings • Lose Weight amazing machine, no?” he EATING Needed: People who desire relief to Achieve your health goals with SOLUTION-FOCUSED try a compact state-of-the-art home 5 yrs. exp. Choose from a wide vari- your own holistic nutrition plan quipped, “No. It’s fragile and TRAVEL IMMUNIZATION air purification system No cost or ety of services to meet your needs. Free Initial Consultation fickle.” PSYCHOTHERAPY. PROBLEMS? obligation. FREE Gift for partici- Call Martina: (646) 338-1767 or (917) 587-7580 At 6:55 a.m. the morning Appropriate for everyone. pants. HEALTHY INDOOR LIV- Email: [email protected] If you are bingeing, compulsive Sheila Bandyopadhyay, HHC after his death, fellow blog- ING TECHNOLOGIES. [email protected] X28 Emphasizes strengths and best paths eating or purging, consider indi- TRAVEL IMMUNIZATIONS X24 gers had already begun to towards personal goals. Park Slope vidual or group therapy with an (718) 429-4238 R32 Office. WEIGHT LOSS grieve. eating disorders therapist. HOLISTIC Brooklyn resident and Steven Katz, LCSW Bodywork GET READY FOR blogger Dan Stein met 917-922-4983 Cheryl Pearlman, LCSW Start the ® Alexander only two weeks be- M32 Body Treatments for Well Feldenkrais Method SWIM SUIT SEASON! HERBALIFE fore his death, riding on the (718) 636-3099 Being Move Better = Feel Better Lose your weight with . Fred A. Daniele, Ph.D. process months before Call Lillian for a free same Shore Parkway path Licensed Psychologist R18 • Stress Relief • Classes Tuesdays at 7:30PM body composition study. where Alexander’s renais- leaving to get your shots Bayridge Psychotherapy & Evaluation www.RobertCowie.com sance-man life would end. Adults • Adolescents (718) 621-6818 C34 (718) 748-2250/(718) 492- (718) 633-5296 The two rode together for a Children & Family • Yellow fever Plus 6620 D11/29-06 YOGA few miles, chatting about bik- Bklyn Hts & Park Slope locations • Insurance Plans Welcome Typhoid MEDICAL ADVICE ing and Lance Armstrong’s Are you in emotional pain? • FOR TRAVELLERS Call for appointment (917) 907-2772 R27 W33 chances at the Tour de France. Depressed? Anxious? Having trouble MASSAGE THERAPY in your relationships or family life? • Hepatitis ® “I feel a real sense of loss that Anne Levy, Ph.D. We can Help! Social Therapy Jin Shin Jyutsu Exclusive, posh, private out-call massage helps you change your world. Malaria prevention I came so close to getting to Clinical Psychologist • in Park Slope NYS Licensed know someone who I think I Group, individual, couples. Balance Energy • Reduce Stress Park Slope Expertise with children & families. Promote Optimal Health Massage Specialist would have enjoyed having as Adults • Children Sliding-Scale Fees. –– BROOKLYN HEIGHTS FAMILY PRACTICE –– a friend,” Stein wrote. 121 Prospect Place, Park Slope 25 Schermerhorn St. (bet. Court & Clinton Sts.) Mia Wolff, Certified Practitioner Affordable and reliable Adolescents Donations in Alexander’s 718-622-4142 Hours: Mon-Sat • (718) 624-6185 (212) 226-3140 (718) 855-1115 memory can be made to the (718) 930-3041 www.socialtherapygroup.com churchstreetstudio.com www.DoctorAnneLevy.com W25 W37 C32 Lance Armstrong Foundation. X24 R16 16 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM July 23, 2005 EMPLOYMENT ‘Ratner plan’s a terror’ ACCOUNTANTS & TAX SERVICES OPPORTUNITIES To the editor: In the wake of the latest terrorist attacks in London, the inadvis- To advertise call (718) 834-9350 To advertise call (718) 834-9350 ability of the Ratner/Gehry/Markowitz/Bloomberg plan to build a LETTERS series of skyscrapers at the Atlantic Yards location is even more ap- parent. Won’t this be an obvious target for terrorists? How do they be completed. This included a building for a pharmaceutical compa- BOOKKEEPING DOUGLAS CONDON Help Wanted Help Wanted expect to find occupants for the office space? PAYROLL Certified Public Accountant It’s too bad that Markowitz appears to have no opposition in the ny. The Fifth Amendment of the Constitution states in part, “… nor shall private property be taken for public use, without just compensa- INCOME TAXES • tax planning and preparation HUMAN RESOURCES Democratic primary. And Bloomberg will capitalize on the Lon- DOCUMENT PREPARATION • accounting, auditing don attacks for his own re-election campaign. You can be sure that tion.” The significant constitutional question before the court was can • advisory services EMPLOYMENT economic development be considered a “public use.” The court, with Bensonhurst Office • co-op and condo management Giuliani will be omnipresent in the campaign to strike fear into the A. DiMartino, Accountant ASSISTANT hearts of any undecided voters. But the city’s cops and firefighters, this decision, said yes. Park Slope Office hailed as the heroes of 9-11 four years ago, will continue to be un- The Constitution does not prohibit the government from taking (718) 372-4730 W51 718-788-3913 R36 Maimonides Medical Center, a Join the derpaid by the Bloomberg administration. private property but does state that just compensation must be pro- 705-bed, world-class academic In the meantime, elected Democratic officials like Hillary Clin- vided and it must be for a “public use.” The building of roads, medical facility, is seeking an out- McDonalds ton and Chuck Schumer will continue to suck up to Bloomberg. bridges, and parks, for example, has always been considered a going, organized, multi-tasker to When are the Democrats going to stick together? “public use.” However, in Kelo v. City of New London, the court fill an immediate vacancy in busy Family! also included economic development as a “public use.” HR dept. Not only does this posi- — Gloria Johnson, Park Slope tion offer a wide variety of tasks Management, Crew, Main- Our homes, which have lifetimes of memories, can now be tak- to keep anyone challenged, but tenance, and Porter posi- Eminently bad en by the government for no other reason than it will bring in more the constant customer service/ tions available. Full and Part To the editor: revenue for the government. No longer is the traditional definition reception duties make every day time. Come apply at one of With the retirement of Justice Sandra Day O’Connor from the of “public use” a necessity. a new adventure! If you have our Brooklyn locations. Supreme Court, President Bush must make a critical decision for Since the days of John Locke, and the writing of the Declaration ATTORNEYS excellent computer skills (word, of Independence and the Constitution, private property rights have excel, internet etc.) with a per- 430 86th St. 718-238-7999 our country in nominating a new justice. We need to look no fur- To advertise call (718) 834-9350 sonality to match, this may be the 2240 Flatbush Ave. 718-377-1151 ther than the recent Supreme Court decision in Kelo v. City of New always been part of our most sacred and fundamental liberties as perfect job for you! 1607 Kings Highway 718-339-9276 London to understand the significance of this nomination. Americans. Up to the New Deal in the 1930s, government had 2413 86th St. 718-372-9098 The majority decision of the Supreme Court in this case basically such a limited role in our nation’s economy precisely because pri- Your responsibilities will include said that the government may use its power of eminent domain to vate property rights were equated with liberty. After all, it was the greeting incoming employees, 8520 20th Ave. 718-449-7432 applicants and visitors; answering 5470 Kings Plaza Mall 718-252-5460 take our homes and give it to someone else simply because it will British invasion of colonists’ homes that spurred many to consider and routing heavy phones; pro- 7124 3rd Ave. 718-491-0223 bring in more tax revenue. Homeowners in New London, Conn. lost independence from Great Britain and thus eventually the American cessing new hire paperwork; and 357 Hamilton Ave. 718-624-6688 their property so that a project with no legitimate “public use” could Revolution. It is no surprise that our Bill of Rights in the Constitu- sending letters to applicants. You W31 tion, based on these experiences, includes limits on government will also utilize the internet to run searches and seizures of our homes, and strict limits as to when background/reference checks; private property can be taken by the government — specifically, route resumes to departments; as well as fax, copy and file along only for “public use.” with other general clerical duties. This is why the recent Supreme Court ruling and interpretation of “public use” to include simply economic development is such Does this sound like something REAL a danger to our fundamental liberties as Americans. The building for an extremely organized, Richard A. Klass, Esq. detailed oriented person? McDonalds buscamos of roads, bridges, parks or even a sports arena can and do have Your Court Street Lawyer SM It is! personas alegres y legitimate public-use components. However, allowing the seizure UFN If this is you, please apply today! of homes simply because a new structure or building at a particu- All applicants will be required to amigables para ESTATE lar site will raise more tax revenue (economic development) is a pass computerized tests relating nuestra familia. dangerous precedent. Trusts, Estates, Wills, Proxies to typing and Microsoft skills. The role of the Supreme Court in our daily lives is clearly evi- Please send your resume with Posiciones abiertas para: For Sale / Brooklyn dent in this recent decision. The thought of government being Free Consultation Available at salary requirements, to: Michele Gerentes, Empleados, Man- AGENTS able to seize our homes using eminent domain simply because O’Leary, Director, HR Dept., tenimiento. Aplique en una Maimonides Medical Center via DOCTOR, DOCTOR... more tax revenue can be raised from the use of that land without e-mail: de estas localidades. O Give me a co-op to buy! any legitimate public use is something that should frighten us all. LAW OFFICES OF Peter G. Gray, P.C. [email protected] or OUTREACH Professional co-op w/wheelchair This Supreme Court decision is bigger than any one particular 1607 Kings Highway 718-382-5300 R REAL ESTATE, INC. fax: 718-635-8157. EOE. 430 en la calle 86 718-238-7999 E access. Great Ocean Parkway loc. project. It is about our long-held fundamental liberties as Ameri- 2240 avenida de flatbush 718-377-1151 • Your home could be worth more than you Approx. 1200 sq.ft. office + 6 cans. Anyone who fails to see this should re-read the Bill of (718) 237-2023 exam rooms + 2 full baths. (web MAIMONIDES 2413 en la calle 86 718-372-9098 think! Get a free market appraisal today! Rights and the writings of John Locke. As President Bush pre- 2310) ... $250K. Elderlaw • Probate • Estate Litigation • Deed Transfers MEDICAL CENTER 8520 avenida 20 718-449-7432 • If you are looking to buy or sell a home, pares to name a Supreme Court Justice, we all should realize the www.maimonidesmed.org 7124 en la tercera avenida 718-491-0223 contact Outreach Real Estate! Call Robert Frye importance of this appointment — our homes could very well de- Medicaid Planning • Home and Hospital Visits Available W29 357 avenida hamilton 718-624-6688 Ron Harris 917-586-7923 pend on it. — Bob Capano, 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201 R24/29-20 Receptionist/Secretary 5407 centro comm. De plaza 718-252-5460 Licensed Real Estate Broker assistant professor of political science, Outreach... The Real Estate Company of Choice! Speech Clinic at LIU W31 St. Francis College www.outreachrealestate.com DIVORCE Part-time (20 hours). 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Excellent condition. $525. All Chapter 7 Bankruptcy $495* PUBLIC NOTICE (718) 852-5407. W28 Est. 1980 FREE CONSULTATION “Old Fashioned Irish Cleaning” Specializing in: Merchandise Wanted 800 540-0822 NEWLY REHABBED • All Phases of Domestic Service • Residential and Commercial OVER 10,000 CASES FILED APARTMENTS FOR RENT Gift Certificates Available 718-279-3334 ALSO CHAPTER 13, 11, Divorce, Accidents, Slip & Falls Pacific Village LP is pleased to announce that applications are now R31 being accepted for 32 affordable housing rental apartments now L(.)(.)K! –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– under rehabilitation 124-126 Kingston Ave, 815 Park Place, 1272 OLD CLOCKS & Computers WATCHES WANTED STEINBERG, FINEO, BERGER & FISCHOFF, P.C. Pacific Street, 1031 Bergen and 1071 Bergen St. in Brooklyn. by collector. 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Sloane said the image has not tured to where new landscaping, buildings near Pier 6 and At- including members of the state- used, as well as to elected officials Van Valkenbergh had a simi- widely enough been made pub- plantings, plaza areas, access lantic Avenue inside the park, mandated Community Advisory and members of the press. lar reaction, saying Sloane’s im- lic. “We don’t have anybody roads and buildings would be said Sloane. One of the towers Committee to the BBPDC, the “We would also like to cor- age was misleading, and pro- that recalls seeing it,” he said, situated for the new park. will rise to 30 stories. development corporation and rect the statement that, ‘The viding what he called a referring to the CAC. At Pier 1, he stopped to ex- Though a two-building hotel the designers. BBPDC has not been forthcom- “to-scale” version. As of press time, the BBPDC plain how the two-building hotel and a restaurant are planned for “My purpose is to help the ing with information or details “Renderings put forth by cer- Web site did not contain the and adjacent residential suites the park at Old Fulton and Fur- public visualize how the south- regarding the buildings’,” to tain members of the community rendering. would be separated from Fur- man streets, and a 16-story resi- ern entrance of Brooklyn which she cited “three occa- do not accurately portray the Silberstein added, “There’s man Street and the park by being dence is planned at John and Bridge Park will look,” Sloane sions where views along At- actual development at Pier 6, no better way for people to see an “island unto itself” surround- Adams streets in DUMBO, resi- said, and in the e-mail accused lantic Avenue have been dis- which is needed to help define what the proposed development ed by a street on either side. dents near the southern end of the BBPDC of not including cussed in public meetings.” and fund the park. In fact, they is going to be than to take a Sandy Balboza, president of the planned park have com- “ANY renderings or images of An original rendering of the distort the development,” wrote look at the model. Any render- the Atlantic Avenue Betterment plained about getting the brunt of the proposed buildings of the Pier 6 high-rise, which Leventer Lee Silberstein, a spokesman ing is going to be from an Association and a CAC member, thought Sloane’s images the new high-rise development. Atlantic Avenue entrance.” claimed had been released to the for Van Valkenburgh, in an e- artist’s perspective and is open helped her visualize the impact “We are paying a price, and mail to The Brooklyn Papers. to interpretation.” Three architects familiar with public and community groups in of the building design, but the it’s important for people to the plans were consulted on the meetings, was attached to the e- “A visual presentation and Sloane used a different termi- know what that price is,” said nology. walk-through presentation image, he said. mail. design concept for the project spoke more to her, she said, Sloane. Sloane’s rendering was lam- The meetings she cited, from have been repeatedly shown to “They cheated it,” he said of / Jess Wisloski than renderings or models. On July 13, he e-mailed a basted and called inaccurate in a January and February, were the community,” he wrote. the BBPDC rendering. “It’s not from the pedestrian’s viewpoint, “I think [the pictures] will rendering he made of what he response e-mailed the next day held in Van Valkenbergh’s of- Silberstein added that the im- it’s back further from the street. show people visually what imagined the proposed park’s by the BBPDC’s executive di- fices in Manhattan, expressly age sent out by the BBPDC in “That’s why they didn’t play everybody’s talking about, how entrance to look like — a sky- rector. for the members of the Commu- response to Sloane’s e-mail was scraper towering above the it up,” said Sloane. “It wasn’t the housing is going to domi- “The drawing is incorrect nity Advisory Committee. The first shown as part of a Power nate the entrances,” she said.

Brooklyn-Queens Expressway Papers The Brooklyn distributed, it wasn’t widely cir- about the proposed building loca- meetings were publicized by in- Point presentation at a commu- culated, it wasn’t up on the Web “But I think the tour last overpass and neighboring for- Architect Matthew Urbanski leads park activists on tour of mer Watchtower plant at 360 tion and height,” wrote Wendy vitation only, and came before a nity meeting on April 16 at site and it wasn’t released to the night really said it all,” she told piers 1-5 on Tuesday. Leventer, in a response sent to the Feb. 22 open public meeting in Long Island College Hospital. press.” The Papers. “What came out of Matt [Ur- Tour of piers banski’s] mouth — that they About 50 community mem- want to separate the park from New York Jets and Mayor Prospect Heights, by the same set a poor precedent for how the “An RFP is typically issued to bers met in the muggy, swelter- the housing — in other words Michael Bloomberg wanted to per-acre calculation, would be MTA conducts its business. everyone at the same time, the ing heat at Fulton Ferry Land- separate the public part of the build a football stadium — the worth $229 million. There, as well as this case in organization is generally not ing Tuesday night to take a park from the private part of the REFUSAL… letter demands that the details of The Brooklyn site, however, Brooklyn, we felt the MTA negotiating with a developer for walking tour of the piers slated park, says the housing is inside for Brooklyn Bridge Park de- Continued from page 1 all bids be disclosed immediate- sits beside a major transporta- should shine some light on its two years prior to that. the park,” she said. “It’s always viewed by the MTA staff, then velopment and get the first up- going to create a tension be- details of their bids public un- ly, and that Kalikow make good tion hub, with 10 subway lines processes in concern to how it “Given the size for this proj- they will be given to the MTA on his promise to hire an inde- and the Long Island Rail Road sells property. ect, the time limit was very close look at the East River site, tween the private condos and til the MTA does so. board members so they can re- pendent appraiser. Copies of the stopping at the Atlantic Termi- “We feel the public has a short,” she added. “Typically, guided by Matthew Urbanski, a the public space.” In June 2004, MTA Chair- view the bids. We hope to do letter were sent to Pataki, nal, across the street, and is right to know.” it’s 60 days for a city project, principal of Michael Van Val- “I don’t know the difference man Peter Kalikow said in a that as quickly as possible, and Bloomberg, Brodsky and state within walking distance of Deb Howard, executive di- and usually you know the sites kenburgh Associates. between separating and priva- letter to Westchester Assembly- they will be made public at the Sen. Vincent Leibell, of Putnam many shopping districts and rector of the Pratt Area Commu- in your neighborhood.” Most of the attendees were tizing. To me if you’re separat- man Richard Brodsky, chair- appropriate time,” said Padilla. County, who has introduced leg- cultural attractions. nity Council, whose organiza- Daniel Goldstein, a member members of the Community ing, you’re privatizing.” man of the public authority Asked when the land’s inde- islation seeking to give more Jeremy Soffin, director of tion has responded mostly to of the anti-Ratner plan commu- Advisory Council to the devel- Sloane agreed. committee, that the MTA would pendently appraised value oversight over public authori- public affairs for the Regional city-level RFPs for development nity group Develop-Don’t De- opment corporation, who had “I want to see the debate be “retain the services of qualified would be announced, Padilla ties, like the MTA, to the Legis- Plan Association, said his group sites, but has also worked on stroy Brooklyn, said the letter been notified by e-mail of the about the entrance, not about appraisers.” said, “As soon as [the bids] lature. signed the letter to urge that a state-level RFPs for funding, drew many groups together. gathering. the merits of the various draw- As recently as February of have been reviewed by the An appraisal commissioned better standard be practiced by said the process seemed unfair. “The letter has nothing to do Standing on various pylons, ings,” pointing out that both this year, MTA spokesman Tom MTA board members,” but ad- by the MTA of the 33-acre Hud- the MTA. “Typically, you’re given with the Ratner plan or the Extell bollards and stairs to project his drawings proved the point to Kelly said that an independent mitted she was not sure whether son Rail Yards found the Man- “We spent a lot of time re- more time, not necessarily that plan, but has to do with the MTA voice over the roar of Furman him: “It doesn’t look like a appraisal of the value of the an independent appraisal had hattan site to be worth $900 mil- searching and fighting the West much more time, but it’s not a acting with some accountability, Street traffic and boats jetting park, it looks like a housing de- property — known as the Van- yet been undertaken or com- lion. The Vanderbilt Yards, in Side stadium,” said Soffin. “It stacked deck,” Howard said. transparency and fairness,” he said. across the harbor, Urbanski ges- velopment.” derbilt Yards — was in the pleted. works and would be an- With the next MTA board nounced. meeting scheduled for this To date, none has been an- Wednesday, July 27, members nounced, but Kelly also said in of the community and civic February and again in March groups fear the board members, that no request for proposals the majority of whom are ap- would be issued seeking com- pointed by Gov. George Pataki, peting bids. will go ahead and approve a bid On May 25, the MTA did is- without being adequately in- MORE PEOPLE USE & PREFER sue an RFP, giving potential de- formed of the property’s true velopers 30 business days to re- worth. spond with a bid rivaling Forest Beverly Dolinsky, director of City Ratner’s 2-year-old plan to the MTA’s Permanent Citizen’s build a basketball arena and 17 Advisory Committee (PCAC), residential, office and commer- is a non-voting member of the cial towers over the MTA prop- MTA board. erty and on adjacent private and “I saw Roco Krsulic, [direc- OUR YELLOW PAGES* city property. The deadline for tor of Real Estate for the submissions was July 6. MTA],” last night, and I said, Mercedes Padilla, an MTA ‘You better open up this spokeswoman, said Tuesday process, because you’re going that the bids had not yet made it to be up for a lot of criticism if to any MTA board members. you don’t’,” Dolinsky told The “It’s being reviewed by the Brooklyn Papers this week. staff. At this moment there is “He said to me they haven’t nothing new with the bids,” finished evaluating the bids yet, Door to Door Delivery said Padilla to repeated ques- and that’s why it hasn’t opened tions about the status of the bid up. We feel they should be vote. She said she was not sure opened up. We feel the board Throughout Brooklyn whether the bidders had been has a fiduciary responsibility to sworn to secrecy by the MTA. their riders. But it’s really been Both Forest City Ratner and kept very close to the vest, and the Extell Development Com- I have no idea why,” Dolinsky Even in High Rise pany, the two bidders, declined said. to discuss details of their bids. The PCAC was created by “The bid now is being re- the state Legislature in 1981 Buildings! give mass transit riders a say in the formulation and implemen- tation of MTA policy and to hold the MTA Board and man- Getting agement accountable. Asked about the seeming ad- it right… vantage to Forest City Ratner of having been involved in negoti- The April 16 article head- ations with the authority for the lined “ ‘Candy’ exiles rip Brook- past year, she said the agency lyn Heights Association: Thanks still owed their public a fair for nothing” contained factual process. errors regarding former 20 Hen- “Even if they’ve had an on- ry St. resident Neddi Heller: going conversation with them, I • Heller has a 5-year-old think they have a fiduciary re- daughter, not a son. sponsibility to their riders. I • Her child did not attend don’t think they expected a sec- PS 8. ond bid, and I think that came • She only teaches at Poly as a surprise,” Dolinsky said. Prep in Bay Ridge and not at Forty-five other community her DUMBO studio. and civic groups, transportation advocates and public interest The Papers apoligizes for organizations signed on to a New Edition the errors. July 15 letter to Kalikow de- The Brooklyn Papers strives for accuracy, but sometimes mis- manding that the MTA board takes are made. In such cases, postpone their vote on the bids. Coming Soon! readers are urged to contact Edi- Calling on the MTA to pro- Coming Soon! tor Neil Sloane at (718) 834- vide greater accountability than 9350, ext. 119, or by fax at (718) it did with the Hudson Yards RFP in Manhattan — where the 834-9278. Authorized Reseller

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