TREE YOU LATER 80Th St

I N S BROOKLYN’S ONLY COMPLETE U W L • Celebs support Cobble Hill O P N Health Center • Inside St. Ann’s ‘Dollhouse’ Nightlife Guide • Prospect Heights dining listings CHOOSE FROM 36 VENUES — MORE THAN 140 EVENTS!

2003 NATIONAL AWARD WINNER Including The Bensonhurst Paper

Published weekly by Brooklyn Paper Publications at 26 Court St., Brooklyn, NY 11242 Phone 718-834-9350 © Brooklyn Paper Publications • 14 pages including GO BROOKLYN • Vol.26, No. 48 BRZ • December 1, 2003 • FREE TREE YOU LATER 80th St. nabes watch as old tree is felled By Jotham Sederstrom the site, said on Tuesday. “But Residents between Fourth Now, however, most residents Indeed, members of the The Brooklyn Papers now it’s completely down and and Fifth avenues rose in op- are coming to terms with the 80th Street Block Association As developers contin- they’re sawing it up in pieces.” position to Cammarata’s pur- multiple-unit condominium. met last week with Council- Despite neighborhood out- chase of the house. The sale “We’re making the best of man Vincent Gentile and Cam- ued to work out kinks sur- rage over the summer after de- even sparked a bidding war it,” said Parker, who added that marata to discuss the finer rounding the aesthetics of veloper Joseph Cammarata an- between Ahl, who sought to Cammarata had agreed to install points of the condominium, a controversial new con- nounced that he had secured a reclaim it, and Rosemarie O’- a skylight on her house because which is expected to be com- dominium being built on demolition permit for the old Keefe, a former Giuliani com- of the sunlight his condomini- pleted by June. According to the site of a recently razed house, the newest twist to hap- missioner and City Council um will block. “They seem to Parker, members voted on the 100-year-old house on pen to historic 80th Street candidate who also sought to be interested in doing a very color of brick to be used, 80th Street, contractors hardly registered a peep. buy it back from Cammarata. good job,” she said. See TREE FALLS on page 5 this week finished chop- ping away at a towering London Plain tree in the yard. While the exact age won’t be determined until its rings can be counted, the tree is Bridge ‘builder’ gets due widely believed to be more than 100 years old. Some neighbors, like Bay Ridge merchant and Community 13th Av. span named for Dominick Sabatino Board 10 member Greg Ahl, By Jotham Sederstrom down off-road terrain. who grew up in the old house To Sabatino the butcher, that used to stand at 435 80th The Brooklyn Papers this was pure bologna. So he St., believe the 80-foot-tall Some 70 years ago, spent seven years lobbying sycamore was even older. Dominick Sabatino owned city officials to build a bridge “I don’t think there’s any a grocery store and deli in over the divide. tree with a better track record Borough Park. There, on for a street tree than the Lon- In 1937, the city built it. the corner of 59th Street Seven decades later, they don Plain,” said Bill Logan, and 13th Avenue, the self- the president of Urban Ar- named it after the business- borists, who added that such made merchant, an Italian man who, born 133 years ago, trees can live up to 350 years. immigrant known in the nudged it into reality. The tree was so large that it neighborhood for his han- On Nov. 22, a beautiful, sun- took lumberjacks five days to dlebar moustache, sold ny Saturday afternoon, Coun- completely chop it down and salami and prosciutto by cilman Vincent Gentile and a teams of 10 or more were the pound. slew of Sabatino’s relatives gathered on the corner of 61st

needed for the job. While two Problem was, a gulch sepa- Mango / Greg / Greg Mango / Greg or three were lifted to branch- rating 61st and 62nd streets Street and 13th Avenue to cele- es 40 feet above, a ground was scaring business away. brate their patriarch’s com- crew worked below. While avenues on either side pelling life and contributions to “It’s a science to watch straddled the dirt-filled gap, his community. A street sign on these men take the tree motorists traveling 13th Av- the northwest corner was un- The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn down,” Peg Parker, a member enue ended up at a dead end, veiled. It reads, “Dominick Not only has the home at 435 80th St. been demolished, but now this century-old tree, of the 80th Street Block Asso- an oversight that left some un- Joseph Sabatino, 96, son of Dominick Sabatino, holds sign Sabatino Bridge-1937.” (what’s left of it) was chopped down piece by piece this week. ciation who lives next door to suspecting drivers skidding honoring his father. With him is his son, Robert. See BRIDGE on page 6 Scorsese: Re-open Lady Liberty By Verena Dobnik The federal government has spent al detectors were installed to screen statue to visitors. No timetable has TROLLEY WAR Associated Press millions on upgrades, but about $5 visitors boarding the ferry from low- been set. million of work must still be done er Manhattan. But the statue itself On Tuesday, American Express Martin Scorsese on Tuesday before visitors can climb the 151- has remained closed. pledged at least $3 million to The offered his moviemaking talent to foot-high statue. Planned upgrades to the statue in- Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Foun- a campaign aimed at reopening The Statue of Liberty National clude fire and emergency notification dation, which is overseeing the proj- the Statue of Liberty to the public. Monument, a 58-acre island in New systems and more exits from the ect. After the terrorist attack, the The director is to produce and nar- York Harbor, was closed to the pub- monument. company’s offices in the World Fi- rate a television documentary on lic immediately after the Sept. 11, Once the security improvements nancial Center were vacated for nine Lady Liberty to air in January, as 2001, attacks. are made, the National Park Service months. part of a fund-raising campaign for The island was reopened in De- must ask Interior Secretary Gale The coffee-maker Folgers also has new security measures. cember 2001, after airport-type met- Norton for permission to reopen the pledged funding for the campaign. Red Hook’s Ikea ready to hire Despite lack of approval, employment policy already in place / Greg Mango / Greg By Deborah Kolben 11231 ZIP code two weeks before the The Brooklyn Papers general public. The company has also said it will host job fairs to prepare Red Ikea may still be a year or more Hook residents to apply.

away from winning city approval While Ikea supporters touted the Papers The Brooklyn to build a Red Hook store, but that stated hiring policy this week, claiming Trolley cars owned by Bob Diamond sit dormant in the Brooklyn Navy Yard. hasn’t stopped the Swedish furni- See IKEA on page 6 ture manufacturer from announc- Who’ll return streetcars to B’klyn roads? ing its hiring policy to fill the approximately 600 jobs they INSIDE THE PAPER By Deborah Kolben and connect to surrounding neighborhoods, were expect the store to create. The Brooklyn Papers briefly partners in the Red Hook trolley plan. Classifieds ...... GO 6-8 On one side is Bob Diamond, a Brooklyn Heights In letters sent to more than 1,000 GO Brooklyn 8 pages . . . . . follows page 4 When the city put an end to the dream of a resident and transit buff who has dreamed of bring- residents, community groups, civic Home Improvement ...... GO 8 trolley linking Red Hook to Downtown ing trolleys back to Brooklyn for the past 20 years. leaders and news outlets, Ikea an- Parent ...... page 6 Brooklyn this year, nobody thought the bor- Diamond, who says he has, over the years, put near- nounced its “one-of-a-kind, Red Hook- Police ...... page 3 ough would ever hear the clattering of trolleys ly $300,000 of his own money into the plans, came specific” policy for new hires, which Real Estate ...... GO 6 again. close to realizing his vision when his organization, focuses on neighborhood residents. Now news that the planners of Brooklyn Bridge the Brooklyn Historic Railway Association As part of that plan, Ikea has com- Online at Park are considering a trolley that would take visi- (BHRA), won city approval and public funds to lay mitted to only accept applications at www.BrooklynPapers.com tors around the planned waterfront development has tracks connecting Red Hook to Atlantic Avenue. the Red Hook site — at Columbia and Hear our editors and reporters discuss the news not only sparked interest, it has started a war. Those plans fell through and Diamond is now Van Brunt streets — and to open up every week in EDITORIAL ROUNDTABLE The two combatants, who each have proposed trying to push for a trolley around the planned the hiring process to residents in the The plan for an Ikea on the Erie Basin. plans for a trolley line that would encircle the park See TROLLEY on page 5

Soon to be Saturday...

©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 December 1, 2003 Independence buys S.I. Bank

The Associated Press million in cash plus about 29 day’s closing price of $20.58. assets of about $17 billion and bined bank on Staten Island ticipated 2004 earnings per Brooklyn-based Indepen- million shares for Staten Is- News of the deal sent 116 full-service branches. will operate under the SI Bank share, and 8 percent to pro- & Trust name as a unit of In- jected 2005 earnings. dence Community Bank land Bancorp. shares of the acquired compa- Independence expects the The offer values each Stat- ny, which is based in Staten merged company to have a dependence. For 2002, Independence Corp. agreed to acquire en Island Bancorp share at Island, up $2.15, or 10.4 per- loan portfolio of about $9 bil- Independence Community earned $2.24 a share. Staten Staten Island Bancorp Inc. about 0.62 of an Indepen- cent, to $22.73 in Tuesday lion, with 60 percent derived Bank expects the deal to add Island Bancorp posted net in- for $1.5 billion in stock and dence share, or $23.88, based morning trading on the New from commercial loans, plus a more than 3 percent to its an- come of $1.72 a share. cash in a move to expand in on Independence’s Friday York Stock Exchange. deposit base of about $9 bil- the competitive New York closing stock price of $38.32. Shares of Independence lion. and New Jersey banking That is a premium of 19 Community Bank fell $2.04, The merged bank will have market. percent to Friday’s closing or 5.3 percent, to $36.67 on 51 branches in New Jersey, ADVERTISER FOCUS Under the agreement, ex- price for Staten Island Ban- the Nasdaq Stock Market. plus additional locations in pected to close in the spring, corp shares of $20.08, and a The deal will create a com- Staten Island and Brooklyn. Independence will pay $369 16 percent premium to Mon- bined banking company with The branches of the com- A new hotel on Hamilton

The new Brooklyn Motor Inn on Hamilton Avenue near the Battery Tunnel.

There’s a new hotel in up to the rooms. All food deliv- Brooklyn … and it’s not the eries must be picked up from Marriott. the lobby. The Brooklyn Motor Inn, In addition to the 25 indoor located near the toll plaza of and four outdoor parking the Brooklyn Battery Tunnel, spaces, Van Brunt Street, along opened last week at 140 the rear of the hotel, is available Hamilton Ave. near Woodhull for parking daily after 5 pm. Street in Red Hook. Faraone expects business to With 60 guestrooms and come from many different lots of parking available, resi- quarters. Construction compa- dents of Brownstone Brook- nies with crews doing work lo- lyn can go ahead and invite cally are housing their workers their families and friends for at the motor inn, and they are the holidays, knowing they’ll already accommodating over- have a close and safe place to flow from the Marriott in accommodate them. Downtown Brooklyn and the Rooms are small but com- Best Western (formerly Com- fortably and attractively ap- fort Inn) in Bay Ridge. Visiting pointed, renting for $110 per sports teams and performance night plus tax. staff for venues like BAM, and Security is a feature that Faraone’s connections with the manager Sal Faraone is proud transportation and cruise indus- of. Surveillance cameras are tries, will likely bring addition- aimed in all public areas at all al guests. times, and no one but the For more information, call guests themselves are allowed (718) 875-2500 or 875-5000. Sunday 2 3 5 Trains rerouted Sunday, November 30 8:30 AM to 10 PM

• Because of track work, there will be no trains to Manhattan from Brooklyn 2, 3 stations. I’m fighting cancer. Trains will be rerouted as follows: -Uptown 2 trains will run on the 4 line from Nevins St. to 149 St. I’ve got a great team -Uptown 5 trains will run on the 2 line from Chambers St. to 149 St. -There will be no 3 trains between New Lots Ave. and Times Square. on my side. s, “Thank • To get to Manhattan, take the 2 or 4 train to Bowling Green. Transfer to the 5 train, rk which will make uptown 2, 3 stops after leaving Bowling Green. New Yo dist” Metho • There will be no uptown service at the Hoyt St., Clark St., Wall St., Fulton St. or Park Place stations. For travel alternatives, pick up a take-one at your station. THE INSTITUTE FOR CANCER CARE • Downtown 2 and 5 trains will run normally. The Institute for Cancer Care at New York For more information, or to get a referral, call us Methodist Hospital has a dedicated group of high- at 866-411-ONCO Every week, look for our Weekend Service Changes posters located near the station booth ly trained specialists providing comprehensive (866-411-6626) or check our website at www.mta.info for more information. diagnosis and treatment of cancer. Our extensive resources include a regional radiation oncology center where the professional staff works with the This work is part of New York City Transit’s ongoing effort to upgrade and maintain the most advanced equipment to offer a full range of subway system. We’re sorry for any inconvenience. radiation therapy treatments including stereotactic radiosurgery and stereotactic radiotherapy. The Institute provides a wide spectrum of programs and services including: •PREVENTION AND SCREENING •DIAGNOSIS AND CONSULTATION 506 Sixth Street, Park Slope, Brooklyn • www.nym.org •SURGICAL PROCEDURES Member www.mta.info •CHEMOTHERAPY NewYork-Presbyterian Healthcare System •RADIATION ONCOLOGY Affiliate: Weill Medical College of Cornell University •SUPPORT SERVICES ©2003 Metropolitan Transportation Authority December 1, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS BRZ 3

62/68 BLOTTER Please join us at the annual St. Andrew the Apostle Church Man, 65, MOTOR INN 6713 Ridge Boulevard (Bay Ridge) “Gateway to the Five Boroughs” CHRISTMAS We are located at the Brooklyn Battery killed on Tunnel to Manhattan - just one block from New York Harbor and Manhattan’s CRAFT spectacular skyline and within minutes of Brooklyn, Manhattan and Verrazano Fourth Ave bridges. By Jotham Sederstrom Convenient to Wall Street, World The Brooklyn Papers Trade Center Site, Javits Center, Court FAIR A man was struck and killed by a car while walking in the intersection of 86th Street and Fourth Avenue. Street, Bush Terminal and Industry City. The Nov. 22 accident happened around 3 am, as the 65-year- 30 minutes to Kennedy, La Guardia old man was crossing the street. The driver of the car, who was and Newark Liberty airports. not charged with a crime, was driving southbound on Fourth Av- Sat., December 6th enue, according to police reports. from 10 AM to 6:30 PM Police say a witness reported seeing the victim staggering near • Brooklyn’s Newest Motor Inn • Courteous Staff the sidewalk just before stepping from the curb, where he was hit and as the driver proceeded with a green light. The man had appar- • Reasonable Rates • Free Parking ently walked to the curb from the 86th Street R-line subway sta- Sun., December 7th tion, police said. • Immaculate Rooms • Non-Smoking Rooms According to Deputy Inspector Matthew Pontillo, command- • Card Lock Security • Cable T.V. from 10 AM to 3:00 PM ing officer of the 68th Precinct, the driver passed a Breathalyzer test, was driving within the speed limit and had no previous traf- Loads of Handcrafted Items: Jewelry, Wreathes, Ornaments, fic infractions. Police declined to give further details until the victim’s family at Woodhull St. Scarves, Hats, Fine Woodcrafts, Stained Glass, Handbags, Christmas was notified. 140 Hamilton Ave. Stockings, Stationery and Cards, Stuffed Animals, and much more! BB gun sniper (near the Battery Tunnel Toll Plaza) A 40-year-old Bay Ridge woman armed with a BB gun inflict- Refreshments – Raffles Fun for the entire family! ed some serious pain on an innocent passerby and two police of- Wishing our guests Admission: Adults 50 cents, kids free. ficers on Nov. 22. 718-875-5000 a happy holiday season All proceeds benefit the charitable work of the St. Vincent de Paul Society. Perched from the window of her home on Ridge Boulevard at 72nd Street sometime around 3 am, the woman allegedly aimed and a safe, prosperous 718-875-2500 For more information, please call 718-680-1010 at, and hit, a 37-year-old man in the head as he exited the driver’s seat of a friend’s car. New Year! www.brooklynmotorinn.com The man was rushed to Lutheran Medical Center, but the gun- play wasn’t over yet. When cops arrived on the scene, the woman allegedly shot at them, too. Neither officer was reported injured. Police arrested the suspect and say she expressed surprise at all the fuss, reportedly admitting that she fired the shots but protesting that “it was only a BB gun.” Wild ride A 13-year-old boy waiting in a running car was taken on a brief, but wild, ride Oct. 21. Police say the boy was sitting in the backseat of the car, parked on 86th Street at Bay 29 Street, while his older brother ran into a store on 86th Street. All of a sudden, a 27-year-old man hopped into the driver’s seat. Before the boy had a chance to react, the car-jacker drove a block and then, after slapping him and punching him about the head, tossed the kid out of the car. He drove a little farther before cops caught up to him and made an arrest. Inside job? Police are hunting for a suspect in the Nov. 7 burglary at a clothing store on 86th Street between Fourth and Fifth avenues. The incident, which took place around 6 pm, happened after somebody entered a safe and took off with $1,241 in cash and $103 in checks. Police say no arrests have yet been made. Seek stabber Police are searching for a thug who stabbed a 21-year-old man on the corner of 64th Street and 19th Avenue on Nov. 22 at around 11 pm. Described by police as 5-foot-9 and 190 pounds, the 25-year- old man fled on foot after stabbing the man in the right side of the neck with a small knife. Unhappy return A Bay Ridge woman came home from work to discover that her apartment was in the process of being burglarized. The 35-year-old woman returned to her Ovington Avenue at Fifth Avenue home around 7:30 pm on Nov. 18, but stopped short of the door after she heard rustling. As she ran inside, she heard the burglar crawling out the window, which she had left open earlier that morning. Police say the bandit fled with a Dell laptop computer. Rides off A woman’s bike was swiped right from under her nose. Police say the woman, 25, watched as a man casually rode away from her backyard with her prized Mongoose mountain bike. It was only later, however, that she realized that it was in- deed her bike, stolen from her garage on 73rd Street between 13th and 14th avenues at around 11:15 pm. The woman also reported to police that the bike thief fled with two other objects in his hands. What they were, however, she couldn’t really say. No protection Ignoring an order of protection, an 18-year-old man was ar- rested after storming into his mother’s home and allegedly beat- ing the 50-year-old woman with a stick. The man began whacking his mother on the leg and arm, say police, causing bruising and bumps. Police could not say why the order of protection had been issued. The Nov. 22 incident hap- pened around 6 pm at the mother’s home on 70th Street at 19th Avenue. Dry-cleaned out A dry cleaning business on 11th Avenue at 66th Street was robbed Nov. 19 after the owner closed up shop for the night sometime around 8 pm. When he arrived the next morning, he discovered $400 in cash missing from the register and an exhaust vent forced open near the side of the building. See BLOTTER on page 4

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FREE MANICURE & PEDICURE OR FREE SHAMPOO & BLOWDRY ••••••• facials FREE EYEBROW WAXING ••••••• hair JAPANESE STRAIGHTENING & FREE HOT OIL TREATMENT (MIN. $200) ••••••• nails 10 TH SERVICE FREE! ••••••• steam room Sapphire Spa ••••••• 9220 fourth avenue waxing ••••••• (718) 491-0264 GIFT CERTIFICATES open 7 days • 10am-10pm • 4 BRZ THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM December 1, 2003 9-11 exhibit focuses on landfill recovery By Deepti Hajela The exhibit — featuring “It’s a glimpse of some- There are pieces of fuselage At the height of the opera- lets and ID cards, were found. that was put forth to recover um in Albany, which has a per- Associated Press more than 50 objects and 65 thing that very few people and a seat belt from the air- tion, 7,000 tons of material Of the nearly 20,000 hu- their loved ones, to recover manent collection of artifacts photographs — is part of see,” said Mark Schaming, di- planes that crashed into the were processed each day as man remains recovered from their personal property, and related to 9-11. Many of the For hour after hour, day af- workers in respirators manned the twisted ruins, more than that’s basically what the whole items in this exhibition have al- ter day, month after month, “History Responds,” the insti- rector of exhibitions for the buildings. There’s also a slew tution’s program that collects New York State Museum, of small items, like keys, conveyor belts, poised to stop 1,400 were found at the land- thing is about,” said Police In- ready been shown there, and they kept at it. the flow when they spotted a fill, the city medical examin- spector James Luongo, the site the show will be traveling. It From the original moun- historical materials relating to which put the exhibit together. found in the rubble. the 9-11 attacks. “It’s a remarkable thing, the The photographs record the bone fragment or other re- er’s office has said. commander. has already been seen in tains of debris down to the last mains. More than 54,000 “I hope that the families see The show is a collaboration Cleveland, and is slated to go quarter-inch, workers at the The work at Fresh Kills, extent that they went to. ... daily activities at the site, from miles from Ground Zero and They sorted things down to the huge piles that had to be pieces of personal property, this, that they understand the between the Historical Society to Cleburne, Texas; Buffalo, Fresh Kills landfill sifted including rings, watches, wal- amount of detail and concern and the New York State Muse- N.Y., and Oak Ridge, Tenn. through 1.8 tons from the dec- closed to the general public, is the size of a dime.” sorted, to images of those who imated World Trade Center an important part of the 9-11 The items in the show worked there, spending hours over 10 months, looking to re- story that most people don’t range from a paperweight at conveyor belts watching for cover whatever they could. know about, organizers said. found during the sifting the smallest fragment of Some of what they found, “I don’t think people have a process to vehicle parts and something vital to come by. from car parts to building rem- good sense of the extraordinary the equipment, like rakes and Closed by the city in March nants, makes up an exhibit lengths to which every single a bucket, used to do the 2001, Fresh Kills was re- Cops nab bank manager in theft chronicling the massive effort. worker there went to find hu- searching. opened a day after 9-11. The “Recovery: The World Trade man remains, personal proper- There are doors from a fire landfill was the last stop for The Brooklyn Papers said, on charges that over ney’s Office. and $2,500 from a customer’s ty, anything to bring some com- engine and the trunk lid from debris hauled by trucks and Center Recovery Operation at An assistant manager at the course of a year she A security investigator for account, the complaint states. Fresh Kills” opened at the New- fort to the families who lost a destroyed police car; rem- barges to be sifted one last the branch on Avenue U at She allegedly used her gains to a North Fork Bank branch transferred more than York Historical Society in Man- people on Sept. 11,” said Amy nants of elevator floor num- time for remains, personal $30,000 into her private West Sixth Street had caught fund a savings book account, hattan on Tuesday and runs Weinstein, assistant curator at bers and a beam from the twin property and criminal evi- in Bensonhurst was arrest- wind of her alleged scheme, according to the report. Like- through March 21. the Historical Society. towers. dence. ed Tuesday, authorities savings account. which involved moving loans wise, she moved more than Giovanna DiStefano, 38, from one account to another $7,050 in December, the com- was charged Nov. 18 with pet- and then financing a passbook plaint alleges. ty larceny, attempted grand account, according to the dis- “My understanding is that larceny and grand larceny, ac- trict attorney’s complaint. she’s speaking with the bank cording to a complaint filed by On Sept. 5, 2002, DiStefano and working things out,” said BLOTTER… the Brooklyn District Attor- debited $22,500 from loans Martin Marshak, her attorney. Continued from page 3 University Hospital and Demands raise Manhattan Campus for A man who’d been employed at an auto repair shop for all of the Albert Einstein College two days apparently thought it was time for a raise around quit- of Medicine ting time on Nov. 20. But cops say that when the owner of the business on Bay 37th Street at Bath Avenue refused, the 25-year-old Bensonhurst man allegedly took the law into his own hands, which were strapped with brass knuckles. The owner told police the man struck him DOYOUHAVE ARTHRITIC PAIN with his brass-knuckled fists after demanding “more money.” The incident occurred at 5 pm. No arrests had been made at press time. OF A HIP OR KNEE? Bar snack Things might have turned out differently for two Bay Ridge If you have suffered with osteoarthritic pain of the hip or knee, you may men had the bar they were visiting served snacks. be eligible to participate in a clinical research study to evaluate the effectiveness of Instead of pretzels, however, a 53-year-old woman had to set- a new drug therapy to manage pain. The investigational medication will be con- tle for flesh, and that, cops say, is what got her arrested on Nov. 23. tained in a patch that sticks to the skin and releases a drug into the body. The alleged man-eater, who by day is a school safety agent, bit one of the men on the back, police say, which caused bleeding To qualify for this study, you must: and swelling. After allegedly punching the other man in the face, the safety agent bit his hand. • Be between 40 - 80 years of age Dinner started sometime around 8:30 at a bar on 86th Street • Have a clinical diagnosis of osteoarthritis of the hip or knee for 1 year or longer near Gelston Avenue. What caused the woman to attack, howev- • Have had an X-ray exam to confirm the diagnosis within the past 2 years er, is still unclear. 64th St. stab Qualified participants will receive at no cost: An altercation on the corner of 64th Street and 19th Avenue turned bloody after a 25-year-old man revealed a knife and then • Study related physician’s assessment and laboratory tests stabbed a 21-year-old man Oct. 22 at around 11 pm • Study medications (new drug therapy compared to a placebo) After the stabbing, the man fled in an unknown direction by foot, say cops, who wouldn’t say how the fight began. • Travel reimbursement Got in middle A man was stabbed in the left shoulder and chest after inter- For further information, please call the vening in a fight between a man and a woman on the corner of Department of Pain Medicine and Palliative Care 11th Avenue and 67th Street. Although the 24-year-old was treated at Victory Memorial Hospital, he refused to cooperate with police, who say the man (212) 844-1481 was drunk and unwilling to press charges or provide any details about his attacker. You don’t have to travel far for the A Private School for all Christian Faiths best healthcare for kids Schneider Children’s Hospital Lutheran Consultation Center has come Elementary School to Brooklyn OF BAY RIDGE Established 1957 The pediatric specialists from the only children’s hospital in Long Island are now treating children in Brooklyn. 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Tuccillo, PRINCIPAL Hospital in New York State Supported by Variety - The Children’s Charity Child Magazine 2001 Sponsored by Bethlehem Lutheran Church visit our website at www.schneiderchildrenshospital.org December 1, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM BRZ 5 TROLLEY WAR RAGES DOWNTOWN… Acne and Acne Scars? Continued from page 1 cally, anything they have was As for his political ties, Corporation, told The Brook- Brooklyn Bridge Park that stolen off our computers.” Melnick said he knows Bor- lyn Papers this week. Moogan New FDA approved would also connect to Bor- Diamond also accuses Mel- ough President Marty Mark- said he has discussed trolley laser treatment – ough Hall in Downtown nick of spreading a rumor that owitz from his tenure as a ten- plans with both Diamond and Brooklyn. he was dead, plotting to steal ant advocate, but he’s never Melnick. He was not sure if effective & safe On the other side is Arthur his dozen trolleys stored at the met Norman. the agency would have to put Melnick, a former BHRA Brooklyn Navy Yard and be- “It’s this kind of behavior out a request for proposals be- spokesman who had a falling ing a “corporate trader with that led us to leave the proj- fore it hired a contractor to out with Diamond and left to some murky political connec- ect,” Melnick said. build a line Laser for form the Brooklyn City Street- tions to the Brooklyn ‘ma- While both men have a pas- Two years ago, Rep. Nydia • hair removal car Company Inc., which has chine’” and to Assemblyman sion for old trolley cars, they Velazquez secured $1 million already submitted a detailed, Clarence Norman Jr., who have differing views on how in federal funding to study • psoriasis five-page proposal to the heads the Kings County De- to run an organization. The transportation and access is- Brooklyn Bridge Park Devel- mocratic Committee. split left a bad taste in Dia- sues at the park. • spider veins opment Corporation (BBPDC), Melnick, a Midwood na- mond’s mouth, who said he is “If the question is one or • tattoo removal the agency formed to build the tive who met Diamond two prepared to sue Melnick’s the other, she’s not taking park. years ago when he stumbled company if they use any of his sides,” said Velazquez spokes- But according to Diamond, upon his Red Hook office plans. woman Wendy Belzer when M. Westfried, MD (718) 837-9004 that proposal is based on infor- while following some of the Diamond purchased 16 asked about the Melnick ver- mation, maps and plans stolen trolley track that Diamond had trolley cars, but 11 of those sus Diamond debate. “She is 7508 15th Ave. www.tattoos-removed.com off of his computers. laid, said he was shocked by are sitting in storage at the committed to not one group “Brooklyn City Streetcar is the accusation. Brooklyn Navy Yard, which, but a good idea, the idea of a sham consisting of stolen “Calling these [allegations] because of lack of payment, making something that works documents,” said Diamond, absurd is being very mild,” now considers them aban- Mango / Greg well and works for the com- Diabetes? who said he fired Melnick af- said Melnick. “These are out doned. munity.” ter catching him downloading of this world. And Independence Com- Assemblywoman Joan Caught between these two health problems? documents and printing files in “What can I say if there is munity Bank has a lien on the Millman is also a proponent the dead of night. no semblance of truth? He’s Then you may qualify for Look AHEAD, a National cars for $85,000, according to of the trolley project and has Institutes of Health research project studying the “We’re the ones who came getting further and further Diamond, who took out loans even sent a letter of support on up with the idea way back away with each story,” Mel- to buy them. behalf of Melnick’s proposal. long-term benefits of weight loss in people, ages 55 when,” said Diamond. “Basi- nick said. Papers File The Brooklyn While Brooklyn City Street “I am very enthusiastic to 75, with type 2 diabetes. Study-related exams and Car does not own any trolleys, Bob Diamond with one of his vintage trolleys. about the possibility of return- educational programs are provided at no cost to Melnick and his partner, Jan ing trolley cars to the streets of volunteers who qualify. Lorenzen, say they can get mond lost out on additional they were phased out in the Brooklyn,” Millman said. some from Milan, Italy, and city funds that might have beginning of the 1930s when While Diamond continues ENROLLMENT ENDS SOON! Philadelphia. made the Red Hook trolley a buses were introduced. to seethe over the alleged be- TREE FALLS… BHRA has already plunked reality when he failed to come The bridge park could trayal by Melnick, he is also For more information, call more than $800,000 in public up with the necessary match- change that. moving ahead with his life- Continued from page 1 and private funding into the ing funds. “Trolleys are something we long dream. St. Luke’s-Roosevelt Hospital which would be made to look like old-fashioned brownstone. Red Hook trolley idea, ac- Trolleys first rolled down are certainly interested to see As for Melnick, he says he “When you go carpet shopping, you have a book with differ- cording to Diamond, who re- Brooklyn streets on April 19, if we could incorporate into just wants to put the whole (212) 523-8037 ent patterns,” said Scott Gastel, a spokesman for Gentile. “We ceived more than $300,000 in 1890, and were the predomi- the plan,” James Moogan, dispute behind him and a find went through books looking at brick colors.” federal funds and $50,000 nate form of mass transit president of the Brooklyn a way to make the proposed In keeping with the style of the neighborhood, the condomini- from the City Council. Dia- throughout Brooklyn until Bridge Park Development trolley route a reality. Overweight? um will appear connected to the other houses on the block, said Parker. But as a three-level, six-family structure, the new addi- tion will extend one level higher than the buildings around it. Block association members agreed at the meeting that the western side of the condominium closest to Parker will feature bricks called “Winter Rose,” a standard red color. Bricks on the eastern side, would be “Desert-blend,” or beige. “We didn’t want the block to be in this position,” said Gastel. “The councilman’s first choice was always to keep the house. But it’s a sign of the council and the community working togeth- er. You don’t know what would’ve been built had it not been for the community input.” YOUR CHILD IS DERMATOLOGY NO ANGEL.

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grandson who lives in Staten once stood, the 59th Street Su- dents to win approval for the Island. “When we had parties, permarket, according to the bridge, the younger Do- BRIDGE… we never hired a band.” city Department of Transporta- minick’s proposal was met More importantly, however, tion. with unanimous excitement. Continued from page 1 Sabatino’s. Sabatino was a member of the In 2007, the Dominick The announcement Satur- “Today we do something “I used to sit and curl his 13th Avenue Merchants Asso- Sabatino Bridge will undergo day was met with raucous ap- that publicly should have been moustache,” said Cathy Fanto, ciation, which explains his in- a $741,000 reconstruction plause from a crowd of nearly done long ago,” said Gentile, a great granddaughter. “He terest in building a bridge that project. a hundred Brooklynites who who helped organize the bridge was a gorgeous lookin’ man.” would connect consumers to Dominick Sabatino, the listened as Frank Pedulla’s naming after Sabatino’s grand- In fact, Sabatino was a jack- his deli and other businesses grandson, decided last year Italian Band performed classic son Dominick approached him of-all-trades. He built grandfa- on the block. that his grandfather needed to ragtime. Conspicuously, how- and community boards 11 and ther clocks from scratch, said The 200-foot bridge is, it- be memorialized. But because ever, the crowd was overtaken 12. relatives, and also picked rag- self, nondescript — solid-con- the bridge straddles Benson- by Sabatino’s relatives, many Sabatino came to New York time on the guitar while his crete, four-lanes and walled in hurst and Borough Park, he of whom sojourned from as a 10-year-old in 1880 from musically inclined family by olive-gray barriers. Today, had to convince both commu- Washington, D.C., upstate Foggia, a villa 162 miles from filled the rhythm section. His the gulch it traverses carries nity boards that naming the New York and as far away as Rome in southeastern Italy. wife, Mary, played the con- the N subway line. Built for bridge after his grandfather, Oregon. Though a master butcher for certina, a small, accordion-like $200,000, it yearly connects who died while Dwight Eisen- At least 20 family members most of his life, he earned his instrument. Another relative 6,893 drivers north of 62nd hower was still president, attended, many of them em- T first American dollar cutting played the harp. Street on 13th Avenue to the would be worth the effort. But ployed as police officers, fire- hair in the basement of the “Everyone in the family Amico Senior Center, a Path- unlike his grandfather, who fighters and, in one case, the building that eventually be- played an instrument,” said mark supermarket and, at the struggled for eight years and Federal Bureau of Investiga- REN came his deli, which he named Anthony Sabatino, a great spot where Sabatino’s deli through three borough presi- tion. PA

Ikea is proposing to build a for full medical and dental Ikea hiring policy was a step Invisible handicap leaves $70 million, 346,000-square- coverage as well as education in the right direction for the foot store on the 22-acre for- reimbursement for up to two community. IKEA… mer New York Shipyard, be- courses per semester, he said. “Red Hook is desperate for some kids out of sync Continued from page 1 munities are not guaranteed tween Dwight and Columbia As for the Red Hook hiring jobs,” said Thomas, who also it would ensure much-needed jobs, they are only guaranteed streets along the Erie Basin. policy, Smith said it was above praised the Ikea employee Q: “My granddaughter, ry Integration Dysfunction” jobs for neighborhood resi- pollution and gridlocked traf- The company would also build and beyond what Ikea normal- benefits package. 12, can’t stand any little rep- Parent-to-Parent (Perigee, 2003), has made it her dents, opponents — most of fic if the store were to ever 1,400 parking spaces and Ikea ly does, but said he was sur- The Red Hook Houses pub- etitious thing like crunching life’s work to educate parents who oppose the store based on win government approval,” has proposed running ferry prised that it was getting any lic housing project, which on Cheerios or tapping fin- and teachers about the impor- projected traffic congestion — McGettrick said. service to the store from attention. comprises 75 percent of the gers. It must drive her crazy tance of early detection and accused Ikea of using the poli- On the other side, Dorothy downtown Manhattan. “We’re just putting in writ- neighborhood’s population, inside. She is fussing at her treatment of sensory challenges. cy to bolster support and make Shields, president of the Red The store would create 500 ing what we’ve been saying all has an unemployment rate of siblings all the time to stop. Her Web site is www.out-of- the store’s opening appear im- Hook Houses East Tenants As- to 600 part- and full-time jobs along,” Smith said, noting that 20 percent, Thomas said. This has gone on for years. sync-child.com. minent. sociation, who has lived in the that pay “competitive wages,” the company has been work- But Ikea, which must pass What can we do?” Can you help? John McGettrick, co-chair neighborhood for 47 years, according to Ikea real estate ing with the community for through the city’s rigorous — a grandmother “My granddaughter, 5, gets of the Red Hook Civic Associ- said she can’t wait for Ikea to A: Cheerios crunching. manager Patrick Smith. more than a year. land use review process, is at angry when she doesn’t get ation and a vocal opponent of come. Cheerios crunching. Cheerios “There are not a lot of qual- “We’re not guaranteeing least two years from becoming her way. She eats snacks and “I think that it’s great and ... Yikes! A child who can’t ig- Ikea coming to the waterfront ifications necessary. We don’t jobs, we’re just making sure a reality in Red Hook, even if nibbles at dinner, and my neighborhood, blasted the an- I’m in favor of it all the way,” necessarily look for retail ex- that people in the area have ac- approved. nore typical sounds starts the day under assault. daughter usually says, ‘If you nouncement of the hiring poli- Shields said. “Jobs are one of perience. We’re basically look- cess,” he added. In the meantime, a Fairway don’t eat, you cannot have cy. the things we really need so “For some people, the most ing for people who will show Phaedra Thomas, director of supermarket is being built at benign sounds have the same dessert.’ She has yelled back “This premature announce- bad in Red Hook. Once upon up and have a good attitude,” the Red Hook and Gowanus 480-500 Van Brunt St., and a effect as fingernails on a By Betsy Flagler at her mother, ‘If you don’t ment by Ikea only highlights a time we had nothing but em- Smith said. programs for the Southwest Lowe’s home improvement chalkboard,” says Carol Stock give me dessert, I’m going to the fact that residents of Red ployment and so many of the Employees working 20 or Brooklyn Industrial Develop- store is planned for the former Kranowitz, author of “The kill you.’ At a friend’s house, Hook and surrounding com- businesses have moved out.” When problems such as more hours a week are eligible ment Corporation, said the U.S. Postal Service site on Out-of-Sync Child” (Perigee, overactive hearing get past mi- the boy didn’t eat but accepted 2002). “Talking to a child nor annoyances, the label is he wasn’t getting dessert. My about it doesn’t help.” long and the subject complex: granddaughter didn’t accept it What does help: Peace of Sensory Integration Dysfunc- and started a big scene. How mind. To get there, reduce the tion, SID, is the brain’s inability can my daughter handle the Order Dinner in tonight! 8618 4th Ave. stimuli that bombard your to correctly process information not eating and the anger?” — (bet. 86th & 87th Sts.) Judge child’s senses every day, says brought in by the senses. a grandmother BBQ Steak $6.50 Sirloin Steak Combo $10.95 Kranowitz, who spent several Kranowitz, who also au- If you have tips or a ques- Fish & Chips 6.50 Chicken Salad (dark meat) 5.95 years as a preschool teacher tion, call our toll-free hotline (718) 748-1977 FREE DELIVERY thored the follow-up book “The Fried Shrimp Platter 7.50 BBQ Chicken (Gyro) Wrap 4.95 (min. $10.00) puzzling out quirkish behaviors. Out-of-Sync Child Has Fun: any time at (800) 827-1092 or (718) 748-1918 A preschool teacher real- Whole Rack Baby Back Ribs 19.99 Gourmet Chicken Tenders 5.95 halts Activities for Kids With Senso- e-mail us at [email protected]. ized a bright 3-year-old boy in BBQ Chicken 5.25 Honey Dip Chicken 5.95 her class tuned in at reading Salmon Salad (B.B.Q.) 7.25 1/2 lb. Bacon Cheeseburger 7.95 time, but tuned out during shelter clapping games at circle and OKING music time. To him, silence ALL CO truly was golden. Now 4 years Get Holiday ON A DONE LL % old, he’s in occupational ther- AL GRI 50 OFF CHARCO Roll or apy to help his central nervous foes system regulate incoming Sushi or Sashimi Handroll Only sounds. Camp Fun 7205 3rd Ave. By Kristen Hinman What kids lack in today’s $ 50each for The Brooklyn Papers overloaded lifestyles: Quiet (718) 680-3100 WORLD FAMOUS ALL DAY LONG 2 A Brooklyn judge this zones. Not just a reduced This School Break week refused to bar a shelter noise level but a calmness that for battered Asian women and comes with jumping on a trampoline with nowhere to be children from setting up shop This school break your child can re-live some in a Carroll Gardens brown- or bear hugs from Dad with- stone. out his cell phone or rolling summer fun with holiday camp while you’re at work. In an emergency hearing in down hills at a nearby park. They’ll play sports, swim, build friendships and have Kings County Supreme Court Seek out ways to cut the a blast.Camp is from 8AM-6PM, December 26, 29, 30 downtown, Judge Lawrence noise level in your home. All & January 2nd. Fee is $35 per day. Knipel swiftly dismissed a re- the senses will settle down to- quest by 14 Carroll Gardens ward what Kranowitz calls a residents for an order barring “just-right state” with less the New York Asian Women’s noise and lots of movement Center (NYAWC) from housing such as climbing and jumping Hurry, openings up to 20 clients in the brown- to stimulate joints and muscles. stone. “It’s annoying to be so an- are limited. The NYAWC did not need to noyed over what other people Call (718) 875-1190, ext 250 for call any witnesses in its defense think is minor,” says a Cedar more information and to enroll. before Knipel ruled in the orga- Rapids, Iowa, grandmother nization’s favor Nov. 19, saying who is particularly bothered Open to boys and girls, that because the building was by the crunching of chips or kindergarten through sixth grade. not yet occupied, the court popcorn, and gum smacking. could not determine whether its As with many problems, use violated zoning regulations. the concern is a matter of de- 30 Third Avenue Knipel said the court should of Brooklyn (bet.Y Atlantic & State) gree: Is my child’s hypersensi- have been the last resort for the tivity interfering with her dai- plaintiffs, who, he said, must first take their complaint that ly life? If yes, an occupational For more information call 718-875-1190 the shelter violates zoning regu- therapist may be able to help. lations to the city Department of Buildings. If they disagree with the Buildings Depart- ment’s ruling they can appeal the decision before the city Board of Standards and Ap- peals, Knipel said. The ruling means NYAWC Bay Ridge can begin operations at the fa- cility, tentatively called Rose House, either in the closing days of this month or in early December as planned. Preparatory School “We’re really happy that the court established that they have no legal grounds to be harass- A private ing us in this way,” said Kyung Yoon, the organization’s chair- 8101 Ridge Blvd. / 479 - 78th St. K-12 college woman. “We’re hopeful that we can show the community that Brooklyn, NY 11209 • (718) 833-9090 preparatory there is no basis for all the fear- mongering.” www.bayridgeprep.com school Yoon said the installation of staff and settling of families would be gradually “phased in.” City Councilman Bill De- Blasio and Assemblywoman Joan Millman, whose districts Please join include the planned shelter, ap- Kindergarten - Grade 4 plauded the ruling. In a joint statement, the two us for an Thurs., Dec. 4 – 9:30am legislators said: “We are pleased to see the court act with pru- Grades 5 - 8 dence and restraint in addressing Open House this legal challenge. If the pro- posed facility is legal, and be- Call 718-833-9090 lieving that the legitimate con- RSVP cerns of the neighborhood will be addressed, we continue to Grades 9-12 hope and urge that community 718-833-9090 residents treat the families and Call 718-833-9090 staff of the residence as they or email [email protected] would treat any other neighbor — with civility and respect.” The officials had declined re- quests to join the lawsuit Located in the heart of Bay Ridge, Bay Ridge Preparatory School is a private K-12 against the shelter. Wednesday’s court appear- college preparatory school. We provide a strong academic foundation enabling students ance was the latest episode in a to reach their full potential by fostering intellectual, creative and social development. bitter, public showdown be- Bay Ridge Prep encourages its students to achieve their best while providing a tween a core group of Carroll supportive, nurturing environment which cultivates intellectual and personal growth. Gardens opponents and the ------Manhattan-based NYAWC. Bay Ridge Preparatory School admits students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs, and “This is just the opening activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national round,” said Salvatore Russo, and ethnic origin in administration of its educational policies, admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and one of the plaintiffs, after the other schools-administered programs. hearing ended. “Expect it to be a 15-round battle.” DINING | CALENDAR | PERFORMING ARTS | NIGHTLIFE | HOME & REAL ESTATE

BOOKS Not so solitary Celebrated Brooklyn novelist Jonathan Lethem will read from his new novel, “The Fortress of Soli- tude” (Doubleday, 2003) at 7:30 pm on Dec. 4 at Halcyon, 227 Smith St. at Butler Street. Boerum Hill figures prominently in Lethem’s novel about two neigh- boring boys growing up, despite their single fathers’ unorthodox par- enting techniques, on the same block in Brooklyn in the 1970s. “Fortress” has bowled over many a book lover, and many more Brooklyn-o-philes (and comic book fans). The boys dabble in super (718) 834-9350 The Brooklyn Papers’ essential guide to the Borough of Kings December 1, 2003 powers, graffiti and worse while they try to survive their not-yet- gentrified ’hood on their way to manhood.

Associated Press This novel follows Lethem’s critically ac- claimed novel “Motherless Brooklyn” (Doubleday, 1999), which won the National Book Critic’s Circle Award for fiction. In that equally unconventional work, the noir-like story is told from the viewpoint Good of an orphaned young man, Lionel Essrog, who has Tourettes syndrome. Reading a Lethem book about Brooklyn is an eye-opening experience indeed. The reading event is free and open to the pub- lic. For more information, call (718) 260-WAXY. sports — Lisa J. Curtis ART Keith Hernandez rallies his fans In the details

& friends for Cobble Hill center Mango / Greg Micro Museum will host a reception for Norwe- gian artist Britt Hennig Dec. 4 at 6:30 pm, at the By Lisa J. Curtis our money, it’s our time and our money gallery located at GO Brooklyn Editor that’s needed.” 123 Smith St. be- YES network sportscaster Michael Kay tween Dean and t’s nothing short of amazing that New told GO Brooklyn, “This is a great cause. Pacific streets in York Mets great Keith Hernandez con- Keith asked me to come and it’s hard to ar- 1 Boerum Hill.

Itinues to throw his support behind the gue with this cause. It seems like more and Papers All photos The Brooklyn Among the works Cobble Hill Health Center and its annual more people are affected by the disease in on display in “Field of Dreams” gala. some way.” “Britt Hennig: The latest benefit was held on Nov. 19 in The gala honored Gary Carter, a newly Recent Paintings” the spacious ballroom of the New York inducted baseball hall of famer and former is “Bajazzo III,” Hilton in Manhattan. Mets World Series teammate of Hernandez; pictured. Most of Even more amazing is the fact that the the loquacious Nachamah Jacobovits, her meticulous ballplayer is so beloved by celebrity friends senior vice president of the New York Mer- still-life paintings of all walks of life — from actress Kathleen cantile Exchange (who had jocular TV appear to be in- Turner, to former “Gong Show” host Chuck sportscaster Warner Wolf announcing after fluenced by the Barris to his beleaguered ‘86 Mets teammate her acceptance speech concluded that break- Flemish and Darryl Strawberry — that he gets them all fast was about to be served); and Joe Dutch painters of to turn out for his annual fete to benefit the O’Neill, executive vice president of the the 14th to 16th construction of an Alzheimer’s New York Board of Trade. centuries. The assisted-living center near The celebs were good museum will also the health center. sports about signing auto- host an art dis- It’s no secret to his graphs — and they should cussion Dec. 7 from 4 pm to 5 pm. The exhibition celeb pals that Hernan- CHITTER be, as tickets were is on display Dec. 1-14. For more information, call dez lost his mother, $1,000 a pop. And in (718) 797-3116. These events are free and open to Jacquelyn, to Alz- their wake the popping the public. heimer’s disease in 1989, at CHATTER flashbulbs of papparazzi the age of 59. Hernandez lit up the room. Among has already lent his support Cobble Hill Health Center Hernandez’s friends were for- 2 3 to help raise funds to expand Field of Dreams Gala mer Met and Yankee Dwight DANCE Cobble Hill Health Center Nov. 19, 2003 “Doc” Gooden, Brooklyn- programs, including an Adult born Mets reliever John Franco, (1) Honoree Gary Car- Day Health Center for Alzheimer’s former ’86 Met and Brooklyn Cy- ter with Cobble Hill patients, named in memory of Jacquelyn clones manager Howard Johnson, Met Health Center CEO Hernandez. legend , artist , Rusty Staub LeRoy Neiman Olga Lipschitz at the “I am proud to be the chairman of the ‘86 Mets manager Davey Johnson, former Field of Dreams gala and to be associated Mets pitcher and Brooklyn Cyclones pitch- Field of Dreams gala with the Cobble Hill Health Center,” said ing coach Bobby Ojeda, 1969 Amazin’ benefit at the New Hernandez. “There is a tremendous need to Met Ed Charles, former ‘60s-era Met and York Hilton in Manhat- create alternatives for a growing number of Yankee Phil Linz, former New York Ranger tan. Among the atten- people with Alzheimer’s disease who cannot hockey great Rod Gilbert, Lafayette High dees were (2) New York remain safely at home, yet do not require ex- School grad and CEO of the New York Mets Met John Franco, (3) pensive nursing home care.” Fred Wilpon and former New York Giants actress Kathleen Turner Mets pitching ace Al Leiter told GO Super Bowl winner Phil McConkey. and (4) former New Brooklyn he came out to support the health “There are so many celebrities here York Met and Yankee center “because like so many charities and tonight, I’m the only one I’ve never heard 4 Darryl Strawberry. important causes [Cobble Hill Health Center] of,” joked Wolf. makes this world a better place. Upon accepting his award, Carter said, “Keith’s a good guy who gets it,” said “It’s a tribute to Keith for all the ballplayers Carter also pointed out Strawberry in the raised a million dollars for the center.” What a doll Leiter. “People who give back do it because to be here tonight. I continue to say he was audience. Broadway and film actress Turner and “long we know how fortunate we are. It’s not just the best first baseman I’ve ever played with.” “There’s a united feeling amongst all of us time” friend of Hernandez told GO Brooklyn Brooklyn Center for the Performing Arts brings of how terrific it is to see Darryl Strawberry she came out to support the center because of the Moscow Classical Ballet to Midwood for a per- here tonight. I’m so proud of you, to see you Keith’s family’s story. “He has a real compas- formance of the holiday classic, “The Nutcracker,” here tonight.” sion for what this disease does to families.” on Nov. 30 at 3 pm. Carter also thanked his wife of 29 years, Other supportive VIPs included New York The ballet company, Sandy, and thanked the Cobble Hill Health 1 sportscaster Budd Mishkin, restaurateur under the artistic direc- Center for honoring him. Drew Nieporent (who arrived without his tion of Natalia Kasatki- “I know how much this means to Keith Tribeca Grill partner Robert DeNiro), Chan- na and Vladimir Vasily- Hernandez,” said Carter. “It’s a dread disease nel 4’s Len Berman and Sal Marciano, and ov — former members that I hope they one day find a cure for.” WCBS sportscasters John Sterling and of the Kirov Ballet, is And if sports giants aren’t your thing, the el- Charlie Steiner. one of only three state- egant affair had swinging music provided by The funds raised will go towards the con- supported Russian ballet the Mark Stevens Star Light Orchestra and a struction of a planned $16 million companies along with bar carved from ice. Bartenders poured the liba- Alzheimer’s facility. the Bolshoi and the tions via the bar’s frozen chutes into martini Lipschitz, who said she didn’t want to get Kirov. The choreogra- glasses. Those drinks must have had a hand in “mushy,” presented Hernandez with an enor- phy by Vasily Vainonen, making it easier to bid high at the silent auction mous portrait of his mother. Kasatkina and Vasilyov overflowing with coveted sports memorabilia. “My mother was 18 when this photograph is set to Pyotr Tchai-

/ Greg Mango / Greg “This event means the world to Keith,” was taken,” said Hernandez. “I don’t know kovsky’s thrilling score. Hernandez’s girlfriend of two and a half years, how many times more beautiful she was in- Tickets are $30 and $35. The performance will Kai Thompson, told GO Brooklyn. “His side.” take place at the Walt Whitman Theater, 2900 mother died of Alzheimer’s at a very, very For more information about supporting Campus Road at Hillel Place, one block west of young age and ever since he’s retired he’s the Cobble Hill Health Center, located at the intersection of Nostrand and Flatbush Av- The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn been working tirelessly — for 10 years — for 380 Henry St. between Congress and War- enues. For tickets and more information, call (718) Gala chairman Keith Hernandez signs autographs for fans at the Nov. 19 fundraiser. this cause. We’re hoping as of tonight to have ren streets, call (718) 855-6789 ext. 138. 951-4500 or visit www.brooklyncenter.com.

Private Room Available. Perfect for your own Holiday Party. Make your Holiday Reservations Early Join us for the Holidays! Enjoy Cucina at Home with Free Local Delivery • To view our menu, please visit us at: www.cucinarestaurant.com

CHRISTMAS EVE. – Chef Michael Fiore offers a tradional “Feast of the Fishes” along with a limited à la carte menu NEW YEAR’S EVE. – Ring in 2004 with a menu that celebrates!

256 Fifth Ave. (at CarrollCUC St.) • 718-230-0711 • Open INAfor Dinner: Tues thru Sun • Free Valet Parking •

©The Brooklyn Papers. Established 1978. Phone 718-834-9350. Celia Weintrob, Publisher (ext 104) • Neil Sloane, Editor (ext 119) • Lisa J. Curtis, GO Brooklyn Editor (ext 131) • Vince DiMiceli, Senior Editor (ext 125) • Ed Weintrob, President (ext 105) 2 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM December 1, 2003

BROOKLYN Neighborhood Bites Dining Guide This week: PROSPECT HEIGHTS / Greg Mango / Greg Aliseo Osteria del Borgo 665 Vanderbilt Ave. at Park Place, (718) 783-

3400 (Cash only) Entrees: $11.50-$18.50. Papers The Brooklyn Tiny and tucked in the heart of Prospect Heights, this Italian restaurant features a new menu each day. Sample inventive dishes like lonzino di miale con fichi (pork loin stuffed with figs) or bistecchi- Mango / Greg na ripiena (steak stuffed with herbs and prosciut- to). There are also interesting pastas like meat- stuffed cannelloni with a truffle-infused bechamel sauce. Check out the cheese selection, and the wine list, much of which hails from the Marche region of Italy, like Aliseo’s owner, Albano Papers The Brooklyn Get sauced Ballerini. Open Tuesday through Sunday for din- ner. Biscuit chef Josh Cohen with a skewer full of hickory smoked pork ribs. Park Slope’s Paradou Biscuit 367 Flatbush Ave. at Sterling Place, (718) 398- velvet cake in town,” according to their menu), 2227 (Cash only) Entrees: $6-$16.50. Mama Duke’s is “soul food to go.” All baking and restaurant will warm you cooking is from scratch. (Mama Duke’s is owned Biscuit, the barely year-old, Carolina-style barbe- by Janice Combs, mother of Sean “P. Diddy” cue restaurant is probably not the place to go if Combs.) Entrees range from turkey meatloaf to you’re on a diet; the most popular items on the salmon with a barbecue glaze, served with two up with hearty seasonal fare menu are the half-rack of ribs and the fried half- sides and cornbread. Don’t forget the sweet chicken. There are also dry-rubbed pork ribs, potato pie, either. Weekend brunch features smoked chicken and salmon, catfish sandwiches salmon with grits, fried catfish with grits and By Lisa J. Curtis home of a good friend. and sides like red beans and rice, collard greens, chicken livers … with grits. Open daily. GO Brooklyn Editor We enjoyed the light, refreshing and cheese grits. All pastries are made fresh daily ParadouX signature cocktail — creme on the premises by Maio Martinez, who co-owns Mango / Greg Biscuit with Josh Cohen. New Prospect hen the temperature drops and de cassis, Lillet and a splash of cham- the snowflakes begin to swirl, pagne — which arrived in a tall, slen- Cafe look no farther for hearty, fla- der beaker. The excellent wine list is Brooklyn Museum 393 Flatbush Ave. at St. Johns Place, (718) 638- W vorful winter fare than Paradou. The smartly offered in quarter-liters, half- 2148 (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: $9.75-$16. of Art Cafe stick-to-your-ribs French cuisine this liters and full bottles for a variety of The selections at the New Prospect Cafe are Papers The Brooklyn 200 Eastern Parkway at Washington Avenue, Park Slope bistro is currently turning budgets. (718) 638-5000 (MC, Visa $10 min.) Sandwiches: some well-traveled dishes indeed. Take an appe- French connection: Paradou Chef Robert Ubhaus with his duck confit cas- $6.25-$7.25. tizer like skewered chicken — at home anywhere out is rich and saucy, and the generous Hopefully, on your visit you’ll find — garnish it with a Southeast Asian-style spicy soulet and his poisson du jour, a corvina fish. (Above left) Ubhaus’ crispy Contemplate the artworks of Asia, Africa and portions are meant for diners with the soup du jour to be the creamy, peanut sauce and serve it over Japanese udon sea scallops served with fennel, potatoes and baby arugula. ancient Egypt over coffee. Discuss the Latvian healthy appetites who smartly hide sweet and buttery parsnip soup drizzled noodles. That’s the idea for many of the dishes on Expressionism of Mark Rothko over wine. Marvel the menu here, although some are more tradi- their extra bulk under trendy, chunky with truffle oil — a rich, decadent at the bold genius of Auguste Rodin’s tional (penne pasta with spinach, portobello sweaters. opener for a win- tween the two, overseeing such robust Ubhaus’ thoughtfully edited cheese “Monument to Balzac” over chicken fingers and mushrooms and pine nuts) than others (blackened fries. The cafe is the perfect place for a timeout The only miss- ter meal. entrees as the entrecote au Roquefort, a platter and cluster of impossibly juicy catfish with green mole, salsa and corn pudding). after wandering by the museum’s impressive ing accouterment The tartiflette substantial serving of flavorful steak that Concord grapes. After easily sucking Open daily. DINING holdings. Museum admission: $6 adults; $3 stu- at Paradou, named appetizer — po- forms a trio with mixed greens and pota- the ripe, explosively flavored fruits dents and seniors; free to Museum members and for a village in Paradou is located at 426A Sev- tato gratin with to au gratin. While I wished that those from their purple skins, I understood children 12 and younger. Open Wednesday Sugarcane Provence, is a enth Ave. at 14th Street in Park Slope. lardons (bacon layered potatoes had less biting black why those grapes had been immortal- through Friday to 3 pm; Saturday and Sunday to 238 Flatbush Ave. at Bergen Street, (718) 230- MasterCard and Visa accepted. En- 5:45 pm. fireplace. trees: $11-$17. There is also a three- chunks), caramel- pepper, the steak — cut from between ized in so many still-life paintings. 3954 (AmEx, Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $8-$18. Regardless, the course, prix fixe dinner menu for $25 ized onions and the ninth and eleventh ribs of beef — At the risk of exploding ourselves, Chef Phoebe Gumbs brings Caribbean cooking and two-course, prix fixe brunch for Garden Cafe with a Trinidad influence to the Park Slope- restaurant, which $15 on Saturdays and Sundays, from Reblochon cheese was cooked to medium rare perfection. we also sampled one of the many vari- 620 Vanderbilt Ave. at St. Marks Avenue, (718) Prospect Heights area and gets rave reviews for opened in June in noon to 4 pm. For reservations, call — was served in a And that creamy sauce on the side was eties of Ubhaus’ dessert crepes: the 857-8863 (AmEx, DC, Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: her seafood, especially the sugarcane shrimp the old Max & (718) 499-5557. For more information, casserole dish pure decadence! warm caramelized apples nestled in $20-$30. skewers and curried shrimp. The jerk chicken, a Moritz location, go to www.paradounyc.com. large enough for The seared sea scallops with fennel, thin, sweet crepes dusted with pow- Jamaican favorite, is also worth a try, but it’s hard With winter fast approaching, the name of this 18- to choose just one dish from an entire menu does have warm, two! But some- a sweet sliver of red pepper, roasted dered sugar tasted of fall days in New year-old restaurant recalls warmer times, sunshine bursting with sunny flavors. Patrons clamor for the welcoming decor: how my dinner fingerling potatoes and baby arugula England. (Although the chocolate and and blooming flowers. Many of the dishes on callaloo, made with okra and dasheen leaves, Chef John Policastro’s menu incorporate warm, glowing golden fabric loosely billows companion would only allow me one had us wishing for bread so we could candied orange crepe sounded like a which is traditionally a side dish. Sugarcane often sunny flavors. His duck breast is served with down from the ceiling and varnished creamy, nutty, smoky bite before he de- sop up every last bit of that delicious trip worth taking, too.) tamari and pomegranate sauce; the sea bass hosts live local bands — jazz on Thursday nights wood wine crates have been trans- voured the rest. Had I not been bur- scallop jus. On our next visit, we’re also sam- comes dressed in sultana raisins, currants and and steel drums for weekend brunch. Closed Mondays. formed into bistro tables and a bar. The rowed into my own salad of tangy The cassoulet with duck confit was pling the menu of Joel Durand choco- pine nuts. For dessert, the staff is partial to the walls are adorned with large posters of mixed greens full of thick chunks of flawless. The crisp-skinned, moist duck late truffles offered as a plate of four or lemon tapioca with raspberry framboise sauce. Or try the equally delightful-sounding frozen black- Tavern on Dean your favorite French films (or those juicy beets and slices of warmed toast leg sat atop a heaping portion of bean a gift box of 16. and-white sundae with almond crunch and dark films that you always meant to watch, slathered with herbed goat cheese, I stew that was richly flavored with gen- Paradou’s menu changes with the sea- 755 Dean St. at Underhill Street, (718) 638-3326 chocolate sauce. (Prix-fixe menus: two courses, but never got around to). On this night probably could have stolen another bite erous chunks of sausage, duck meat sons, so there will be another menu full $23; three courses, $28.) Closed Mondays. (MC, Visa) Entrees: $12.95-$18.95. Tavern on Dean is a cozy American tavern. The a duo played live jazz, while a young of that tartiflette. and ham. of reasons to return when spring blooms menu offers bar food — hamburgers and club Catherine Deneuve watched us from a We quickly grew excited about our Dessert is clearly a serious matter at and the restaurant’s garden is open JRG Fashion Cafe sandwiches — as well as more substantial fare. “Belle De Jour” poster. south Slope discovery, owned by Vadim Paradou, making it easier to prolong again. As soon as we returned home, we 177 Flatbush Ave. at Pacific Street (718) 399- Sample the roast half-chicken, sauteed catfish, But it’s the oversized portions of de- Ponorovsky who also has the Paradou in the moment before diners have to brave curled up on the couch and took a long 7079, (DC, Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $10-$20. roast herbed salmon as well as steamed mussels in white wine and grilled marinated hanger steak licious French fare that make you feel Manhattan. Somehow, tireless chef the cold. We sipped on small glasses of nap — dreaming of our next visit to this This Caribbean oasis blends owner J.R. Giddings’ as if you’re a welcome guest in the Robert Ubhaus runs back and forth be- sweet Muscat while we nibbled Chef sliver of Provence in Park Slope. twin passions for fashion and food. Expect with a Merlot and shallot reduction. The kitchen is dressed-up versions of West Indian favorites — open until 3 am, Thursday through Saturday, and codfish and ackee gets reinvented here as a tem- until 1 am the rest of the week. The enclosed gar- pura fish cake — or oxtail stew served with a side den is heated during the winter. Dinner only. of rice and beans. As the name would suggest, Giddings hosts a fashion show in the cafe on the Terrace Cafe fourth Thursday of each month, and displays Call Gopher clothing from local designers on mannequins Brooklyn Botanic Garden, 1000 Washington throughout the space. On the first Monday of Ave. at Montgomery Street (718) 623-7200 each month, there are liquor and wine tastings (Cash only) Menu: $2.25-$5.95. with live jazz. The cafe is open until midnight, Don’t forget to stop and smell the roses. Now if and Isaac Sunday-Thursday, and until 4 am, on Fridays and you’re tempted to eat them, be sure to hop to Saturdays. The Terrace Cafe, which offers lunches and bever- “It’s Bohemian industrial,” Jack Luu There’s a hibachi section on the ages. The winter menu features sandwiches like says in describing Shinjuku Japanese menu, too. “But,” says Luu, “it’s not grilled chicken and ham and Swiss, as well as Cuisine, the restaurant he manages on like Benihani. We do the cooking in Mama Duke’s chicken pot pies and Texas-style chili. Dining is outdoors on the terrace from spring to early fall Atlantic Avenue. the kitchen.” Southern Cuisine and in the lower level of the Steinhardt “There are hand-pressed heavy met- The wine list is small but growing; 243 Flatbush Ave. at Bergen Street, (718) 857- Conservatory in late fall and winter. Closed al I-beams, and instead of the conven- and the six sakes offered include one 8700 (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: $8-$12. Mondays. tional wood sushi bar, ours is made of that is “slightly sweet, unfiltered and If you can’t get home to see your mama, you can get great home cooking here. Serving entrees, brass edged in silver — very beautiful.” milky white” and another that’s “oaky salads, sides, desserts (including “the best red Tom’s Diner He’s as enthusiastic about the food with a cedar cast.” Luu can accommo- 782 Washington Ave. at Sterling Place (718) as he is the surroundings. date parties up to 12 behind the screens 636-9738 (Cash only) Entrees: $3.75-$10. For two big eaters, Luu recommends of the private tatami room, the perfect Steeped in nostalgia, Tom’s Diner serves food in a the “Love Boat”: 10 pieces of sushi, 18 place for a cruise on the Love Boat. = Full review available at family environment with the gilded grace of Glenn Miller. Not only does the restaurant keep slices of sashimi, one maki roll selected Shinjuku Japanese Cuisine (177 the past alive and dear, its customers come back by the chef and the Alaskan salmon roll Atlantic Ave. between Clinton and for generations, says owner Gus Vlahavas. plus miso soup and salad. Court streets in Brooklyn Heights) Bountiful stacks of pancakes — from pumpkin- “Everyone who comes in since we accepts Visa, MasterCard, American walnut to fresh strawberry — top the breakfast menu, while the lunch menu is all comfort food, / David Batt opened on July Fourth says, ‘Wow. Won- Express and Discover. Entrees: $9.95 Abbreviation Key: AmEx= American like roast chicken or turkey with stuffing or corned derful. Very fresh,’” says Luu. to $45.95 (for the “Love Boat” for Express, DC= Diner’s Club, Disc= Discover beef and cabbage. Try a cherry-lime rickey, a clas- One of his favorite menu items is the two). The restaurant serves lunch and Card, MC= MasterCard, Visa= Visa Card sic fountain drink made with fresh lime juice. Empire roll, filled with soft-shell crab, dinner seven days a week. For reser- Open 6 am to 4 pm, Monday through Saturday. eel, avocado and salmon caviar rolled in vations call (718) 935-1300.

The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn thin slices of cucumber instead of rice. — Tina Barry

Have an Classic, Elegant Italian Cuisine Under New Management Still one of the best restaurants in Brooklyn! Unforgettable Evening with our A•S present PORK ******* Your Service STORE Butcher Shop by PHILIP BARRY Seafood Nov.29-Dec.14, 2003 Extravaganza Fresh Mozzarella Made Daily Thur., Fri.& Sat. at 8 pm Now carrying a full line of prime meats cut to order: Sun. at 3pm An Assortment of Chilled Shellfish beef, pork, lamb, veal and Bell & Evans Poultry including Lobster, Jumbo Shrimp, Boar’s Head Cold Cuts • Homemade Italian meals to go Reservations: Oysters & Clams on the Half Shell. Homemade Italian Sausage • Italian Specialties 718 595 0547 Served on an Iced Bed Platter Italian Antipasta Salads made on premises Tickets: Adults $15 with Assorted Sauces. • Banquet Room Available for Holiday Parties We Take Phone Orders • Delivery Available Children under 12 & seniors $12 ******* • Enclosed Sidewalk Cafe • Full Mahogany Bar • Pork Roasts • Live Piano - Wed, Fri & Sat eves • Fine Wine List • Crown Roasts (Pork & Lamb) • Roast Beef Gage & Tollner • Prime Rib Roasts Brooklyn’s Famous Landmark Restaurant (Established 1879) Marco Polo • Leg of Lamb Proudly Serving Patrons Under RISTORANTE The Gas-Lit Chandeliers for The Past 123 Years Pioneer of the fine restaurant movement in Brooklyn • Italian Style Veal Cutlets (718) 768-2728 for Scalapini 372 Fulton St. (off Jay St.) (718) 875-5181 345 Court Street (at Union Street) 718-852-5015 DOWNTOWN BROOKLYN Open 7 days for lunch and dinner • Free Valet Parking • 274 5th Ave. (bet. 1st & Garfield Pl.) 119 14 Street Brooklyn, NY (bet. 4 & 5 Ave.) Visit our website www.MarcoPoloRistorante.com Complimentary Valet Parking • www.gageandtollner.com Tuesday - Friday: 8am-7pm; Sat: 8am-6pm • Visit our website: www.galleryplayers.com December 1, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM 3

WEEKLY SPECIALS

par ad r e PARADOU o s t u a u r vin a n e.cui t sine.ja With the purchase of an entrée, BROOKLYN rdin 426 Seventh Avenue receive a complementary… High seas Brooklyn, NY 11215 TUESDAYS – Dessert Crepe Phone: 718.499.5557 Fax: 718.499.2709 WEDNESDAYS – Soup du Jour THURSDAYS – Glass of wine ALL WEEK SPECIAL Prix-fixe Menu 3 Course: $25 terrorists LIVE JAZZ ALL WEEKEND!!! Bklyn Phil & Ridge Theater 12Blles www.paradounyc.com 2001 present John Adams’ opera ‘The Death of Klinghoffer’

By Kevin Filipski for The Brooklyn Papers FOOTBALL ho says opera is an artificial art 11 GAMES EVERY SUNDAY form unable to deal with issues of today? W Rocking the boat: Director Bob McGrath (at left) brings John Adams’ + MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL Surely not composer John Adams, whose operas continually tackle contem- controversial opera, “The Death of Klinghoffer,” to the Brooklyn Academy porary subjects. His first opera, “Nixon of Music Dec. 3, 5 and 6. great in China” (1987), dramatized that presi- dent’s historic 1972 visit, and “I Was place [the staging] within the ship it hap- pacted my ideas a little, because I was Live Music Looking at the Ceiling and then I Saw pened on. We’re not trying to make it too really impressed, especially by the way eats the Sky” (1995) was inspired by the abstract — we’re keeping our focus on [Woolcock] did things I can’t do — she large-magnitude Southern California the reality.” created back stories for the terrorists Entrées $895-1995 Every Sat. Nite earthquake of January 1994. Of course, since “Klinghoffer” has and the passengers on the boat.” Nov. 29 . . . . Ray Ramos (Caribbean Pop) But Adams’ most significant and pre- aroused such extreme passion, both pro Woolcock’s film used a recording of & drinks Dec. 6 ...... The Ducks (Pop) and con — the latter typified by a New Adams conducting the London Sym- scient opera is 1991’s “The Death of Dec. 13 Lou Volpe (60s, 70s, 80s Guitar) Klinghoffer,” in which poet Alice Good- York Times critic’s screed that the opera phony Orchestra; for BAM’s version, man’s libretto tackles a complex subject was essentially worthless — McGrath is McGrath is thrilled to be teaming with Lounge - Restaurant Dec. 20 . . . Ray Ramos (Caribbean Pop) that, sadly, remains relevant today — ter- aware that even avoiding taking sides is, Spano and the Brooklyn Philharmonic rorism. to some people, a way of taking sides. for the first time. oke

Specifically, “The Death of Klinghof- “It’s such a hot issue,” he says. “It’s “This is my ‘debut’ with a full or- Kara 6 fer” is about the October 1985 hijacking performers in tableau situations, so this so inflammatory and incendiary that chestra,” he says with a laugh. “It’s ys

of the Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro in opera lends itself to this kind of staging. people have a lot of really strong feel- been fantastic working with Bob ida r 6 F 6 the Mediterranean Sea by four Palestini- We can put big visuals on it with our ings about this. That’s just inherent in Spano, because he’s energetic, he’s got ans. The title character is Leon Klinghof- films and projections. A lot of the doing the thing. But this is an historical great ideas, and he’s been supportive of 0pm fer, a wheelchair-bound Jewish Ameri- movement of our pieces is not the per- thing that hap- my concept from 10:0 can passenger murdered by the hijackers, former moving, it’s the media moving.” pened, that’s how the start.” who then tossed his body and wheelchair Ridge Theater has made a name for I’m approaching MUSIC But, in the end, it 160 Court St. (at Amity) overboard. itself with its adventurous stagings of it.” all hinges on how 596-3514 Adams’ music, which often recalls theater and opera, innovatively utilizing McGrath actu- Ridge Theater’s production of “The audiences respond Cobble Hill, Brooklyn, NY the stately elegance of Bach’s choral scrims and projections to create differ- ally found a kin- Death of Klinghoffer” will be staged in to this musical and the BAM Howard Gilman Opera House OPEN DAILY: Mon & Tues, 4pm-1am, Wed-Sun, noon-2am • works, lends itself to a stylized visuali- ent planes of viewing for audiences. dred spirit from a (30 Lafayette Ave. at Ashland Place in dramatic recre- zation of Goodman’s libretto, which For “Klinghoffer,” McGrath is again most unlikely Fort Greene) on Dec. 3, 5 and 6 at 7:30 ation of an inci- pm. Tickets are $20, $40 and $55, and brings us to Obie award-winning stage working with longtime collaborators source: Penny they can be purchased by calling BAM dent that will live director Bob McGrath, whose work Bill Morrison (film projections), Laurie Woolcock’s ac- Ticket Services at (718) 636-4100, or by in infamy for the with the experimental Ridge Theater Olinder (visual design), Kaye Voyce claimed film of visiting the Web site at www.bam.org. many people that BROOKLYN CENTER makes him the perfect choice for the (costumes) and Matt Frey (lighting). the opera, recent- it impacted on. O3 Brooklyn Academy of Music’s “staged Notwithstanding the volatile politics ly released on Its director wants FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS concert version” of “Klinghoffer,” with that permeate this explosive piece, Mc- DVD by Decca. Woolcock reworked to downplay everything except the es- AT BROOKLYN COLLEGE O4 Robert Spano conducting the Brooklyn Grath explains that his concept for this Adams and Hoffman’s original concept sentials: what happened to 400 innocent SEASON Philharmonic on Dec. 3, 5 and 6 at the staging is very simple. to make it better suited to the film passengers and crew at the hands of Howard Gilman Opera House. “I approach it as a drama,” he says. “I medium, and the results are stunning. some violently misguided individuals. “I’m sure one of the reasons they try to focus on what happened on the “I didn’t think I was going to like it “I don’t want to fan any flames,” Mc- Brooklyn Center debut! asked me to do it is because of our ship over those couple of days. Our pro- — I don’t know why — but I really Grath insists. “I just want to show the Moscow Classical Ballet style, the way we use projections and jectionist and filmmaker went out on a thought it was great,” says McGrath. “I horribly sad events that happened over lighting,” McGrath told GO Brooklyn cruise ship and got a bunch of images pretty much had my whole concept to- these two days in this gorgeous spot in The Nutcracker between rehearsals. “We often put our and footage, and we’re really trying to gether when I saw it, but I’m sure it im- the Mediterranean.” Sunday – November 30, 2003 • 3pm Tickets: $35, $30

Join us as we start Elegantly Casual – Not Stuffy Christmas In The Caribbean Join us as we start sponsored by Serving your Family & Friends since 1964. our Fall menu! Saturday – December 13, 2003 • 8pm our Fall menu! Tickets: $35, $30

Brooklyn’s best Yiddish Soul kept secret located experience for featuring Robert Abelson and Lori Wilner This is a dining in your backyard. Tues. - Sat. 11-7 PM ard eating as people who reg Sunday – December 14, 2003 • 2pm ajor pleasures. Come in and see for Our store is located in a one of life's m Tickets: $25 N PAPERS yourself why there is such Landmarked building, – THE BROOKLY so Step Back In Time. a buzz about Alicia’s. Parties for up to 200 Caillou’s Big Party * * * * * * sponsored by and Greeting Cards • Jewelry * htly iano music nig Executive Chef Sebastian Chaoui China • Accessories Enjoy p Saturday – January 17, 2004 • 2pm * * * * * * * Dolls • Toiletries ur private lot Ages 3 - 8 • Tickets: $20 ********** Journals • Jewelry Boxes Park in o WEEKEND BRUNCH alicia’s Saturday & Sunday And More Freddie McGregor CAFE & EATERY 10-4pm. Reservations a must. sponsored by ********** Saturday – January 24, 2004 • 8pm french/american cuisine • casual atmosphere A Vintage Gift Shop dinner tues-sun 6-11pm • brunch sat&sun 10am-4pm RESTAURANT Tickets: $35, $30 UPCOMING PERFORMANCES Angela Fernan, PROP. Michael’s 274 Court Street 2929 Avenue R (at Nostrand Ave.) • (718) 998-7851 10 Columbia Place bet State & Joralemon (bet. Kane & DeGraw) parties of 4 or more www.michaelsofbrooklyn.com • (718) 532-0050/532-0069 ••call for reservatons (718) 522-1800

Est 1902 Call 718.951.4500 The Brooklyn Marriott presents a night that is sure to enchant you on Tuesday - Saturday 1-6pm New Year's Eve. Join us for an evening where you'll find an elegant Monteleone’s Group Sales 718.951.4600 x26 SPECIALTY BAKERY dinner and a live jazz trio within the heart of Downtown Brooklyn. Join for complete season brooklyncenter.com us in Archives lounge for a champagne toast at midnight. Continue your Start your day Freshly Baked! evening and take advantage of our deluxe guest room accommodations. 333 Adams Street • Brooklyn, NY 11201 Don’t forget Uncle Lenny for $359* Christmas . . . Traditional and Welcome the New Year includes gratuity. He’s whipping up ❆ y NO, with a celebration that you’ll Deluxe overnight accommodations er bakers sa all your Contemporary Coat When oth YES!!! Five Course Gourmet Dinner for Two y says holiday goodies! Bundle remember through 2004. ncle Lenn Breakfast Buffet in Archives for U ***** ** GET YOUR Collections by: Two on New Year's morning PREMIUM BREW Only ❅ COFFEE 60¢ For reservations, please call Including French Roast MaxMara (888) 436-3759 and Vanilla Hazelnut Up! Moncler ✹ 355 Court St. (Union/President) • (718) 624-9253 Check us out on the web: www.BrooklynPastry.com • Sanyo Five Course Gourmet Dinner Pasha and Jo $99 Ramosport per person, including tax & gratuity. SmallTownBrooklyn.com Sportmax Code Chilled Maine Lobster Seared Breast of Squab Strenesse Choice of: ❄ Frenchcoat Sautéed Filet of Black Angus Beef with Goose Liver Brussels Sprout Target 3,000 local Henry Cotton’s Petals and Soufflé Potatoes OR shoppers each month! Olsen Europe Filet of Chilean Sea Bass, Crayfish Bianca and Caviar Beurre Blanc with Winter Vegetables Pearls List your business in Eileen Fisher

A 2004 Sweet Surprise SmallTown Brooklyn’s and many more. Coffee, Tea & Petit Fours MARKETPLACE For dinner reservations, please call 627 5th Ave. (at 17th St.) • Park Slope (718) 222-6516 [email protected] www.aarons.com • Free Parking • (718) 768-5400 (718) 222-8209 OPEN: Mon-Sat 10:00-6:00pm, Tues & Thur 10:00-8:00pm *Price does not include tax. AARON’S The Lighthouse Tavern 4 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM Dec. 1, 2003 243 Fifth Avenue bet. Carroll and Garfield We’ve Got Everything!!! Compiled • 15 beers on tap,20 in bottles • Finest Liquor selection in Park Slope by Susan • Pool Table • Golden T – 2004! Rosenthal • Back Garden with Smoking Section Where to • FOOD!!! for meat eaters and veggies alike! (kitchen open ’til the cook falls asleep) FRI, NOV 28 BRING IN THIS AD FOR A BARGEMUSIC: presents a concert of music BROOKLYN DRAFT ON US! by Bartok, Liszt, Cage, Zykan and Enescu. $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry Landing. (718) Monday-Wednesday 624-2083. one per customer, please! ST. ANN’S WAREHOUSE: presents “Dollhouse.” 7:30 pm. See Sat., Nov. 29. PLAY: “Danny and the Deep Blue Sea.” 9 As long as the light is lit, the doors will be open . . . pm. See Sat., Nov. 29. COAT DRIVE: New York Cares Coat Drive. Drop off donations at more than 220 sites throughout the metropolitan area including all Walgreens Pharmacies, Time Warner Cable payment centers, Janovic Plaza Stores in Manhattan and police precincts. (212) 402-1173.

SAT, NOV 29 OUTDOORS AND TOURS NATURE PHOTO WALK: at Salt Marsh Nature Center. 9 am. 3302 Ave. U. Call 311 and ask for the Brooklyn Urban Park Rangers. Free. PERFORMANCE OPERA: Regina Opera presents Humperdinck’s “Hansel and Gretel.” $15, $10 seniors and students. 4 pm. Regina Hall, corner 65th Street and 12th Avenue. (718) 232-3555. –––––––––––––– ST. ANN’S WAREHOUSE: presents Mabou 814 Union St. FINE CRAFTS: Pottery & Stemware • Stained Glass Ellsworth and Hicks will perform Dec. 5 at the Brooklyn Society for Ethical MON: closed Mines’ “Dollhouse.” $27.50. 7:30 pm. St. (at 7th Avenue) Silks & Wearables • Jewelry • Wood • Paper Ann’s Warehouse, 38 Water St. (718) 254- Culture in Park Slope. TUES-FRI: 10am-7:30pm 8779. Owned and operated by local artisans since 1994 BARGEMUSIC: presents a free concert of SAT: 10am-7pm Brooklyn, NY 11215 music by Mozart, Chopin, Schnittke and SUN: 11am-6pm Brahms. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry Landing. NEXT WAVE: Brooklyn Academy of Music Marianne Weems. $8, $4 friends of BAM. (718) 624-2083. Free. presents “Alladeen,” a cross-cultural and 6 pm. Rose Cinemas, 30 Lafayette Ave. –––––––––––––– (718) 230-3180 Celebrating GALLERY PLAYERS: “Holiday” by Philip Barry. multimedia collaboration by The Builders (718) 636-4111. $15, $12 seniors and children 12 and Association and Motiroti. $45, $30, $20. PLAY: “Danny and the Deep Blue Sea.” 9 under. 8 pm. 199 14th St. (718) 595-0547. 7:30 pm. Harvey Theater, 651 Fulton St. pm. See Sat., Nov. 29. (718) 636-4111. PLAY: Charlie Pineapple Theater Company TEN presents “Danny and the Deep Blue OPEN REHEARSAL: One World Symphony Sea.” $12. 9 pm. 248B North 8th St. (718) hosts a performance. $5. 8 pm. St. Ann FRI, DEC 5 907-0577. and the Holy Trinity, corner of Montague years! and Clinton streets. (718) 462-7270. SALE: The Partnership for the Homeless CHILDREN hosts a sale of the fabulous to the func- BIG CHAIR: Kids are invited to have their tional to the funky. American, European pictures taken in an 8 foot tall chair. $5 WEDS, DEC 3 and Asian antiques and collectibles, per 4 inch by 6 inch print. Noon to 6 pm. wardrobes, dressers, cabinets, chairs, 123 Smith St. (718) 797-3116. MEETING: Bay Ridge Council on Aging tables, mirrors and more. 10 am to 2 pm. meets. 9:30 pm. St. Anselm’s School, 20 Jay St. (718) 875-5353. PUPPETWORKS: “1001 Tales of the Arabian ALL YOU CAN entrance 83rd Street off Fourth Avenue. BROOKLYN CHILDREN’S MUSEUM: Kids LUNCH SPECIAL EAT SUSHI Nights” adaptation of “Aladdin and the (718) 921-5949. Wonderful Lamp.” $6, $7 adults. Ages 3 18 months to 2 years invited to stretch, and older. 12:30 pm and 2 pm. 338 Sixth DANCE: Long Island University program of shake and spin to music. $4. 11 am. 145 $ 95 $ 95 Ave. (718) 965-3391. works-in-progress. Noon. Triangle Brooklyn Ave. (718) 735-4400. per Theater, Flatbush Avenue Extension and & up BROOKLYN MUSEUM OF ART: “Arty BAMCINEMATEK: Bollywood Shuffle pres- 4 17person 221a Court Street (corner of Warren St.) DeKalb Avenue. (718) 488-1015. Free. Facts” presents “Mix and Match.” Kids ents “Bhoot” (2003). $10. 2 pm, 4:30 pm, LECTURE SERIES: St. Francis College offers 6:50 pm and 9:10 pm. Film is in Hindi – OVER 50 DIFFERENT TYPES OF SUSHI – PEN under 12 free; adults $6. 11 am and 2 TATAMI ROOM AVAILABLE • O : Wed-Sat 11-7; Sun 11-7 • (718) 330-0343 pm. Also, “A Continuous Journey” at 4 a talk: “From Lewis and Clark to the with English subtitles. 30 Lafayette Ave. pm. 200 Eastern Parkway. (718) 638-5000. Space Age.” Today: “Made in the USA: (718) 636-4100. 68-19 The Music of Aaron Copland.” 12:20 pm CONCERT: St. Francis College hosts its to 1:45 pm. 180 Remsen St. (718) 489- Christmas concert. 7 pm. 180 Remsen St. FAST FREE OTHER delivery by car 3rd Avenue REUNION: St. Agnes Seminary, Class of ‘73, 5272. Free. (718) 489-5272. Free. Daily News FILM: Watch Club Video series presents $10.00 minimum BROOKLYN hosts a 30th reunion. Call. 12:30 pm. HEALING SERVICE: at Sunset Park bet. 68th & Bayridge Ave. Gargiulo’s Restaurant, Coney Island. (732) “Splash” (1984). 2 pm. Parish Hall, 157 Community Church. 7 pm. 5324 Fourth 238-4836. Montague St. (718) 875-6960. Free. Ave. (718) 439-6944. TEL 718.491.0662 • FAX 718.491.0848 • BAMCINEMATEK: Epic disco musical “The DANCE PARTY: Clockwise Entertainment GOOD COFFEEHOUSE: Ellsworth and Hicks Mon-Thurs:11:30am-11:00pm; produces its monthly Brooklyn Soul Apple” (1980). $10. 6:50 pm screening perform. $10, $6 kids. 8 pm. Brooklyn dance party. Free before 10 pm, $5 from hosted by Apple-superfan Joe Berger. 30 Society for Ethical Culture, 53 Prospect Fri & Sat:11:30am-mid; Sun:12:30pm-11:00pm 10 pm to midnight. 9 pm. Scopello Res- Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4111. Park West. (718) 768-2972. taurant, 63 Lafayette Ave. (212) 501-3717. MEETING: of Youth Services Education of NEXT WAVE: Brooklyn Academy of Music Crystal Community Board 6. 6 pm. Project Reach and The Brooklyn Philharmonic presents Youth, 456 Fifth Ave. (718) 643-3027. “The Death of Klinghoffer.” Robert SUN, NOV 30 MEDITATION WORKSHOP: Learn sahaja Spano conducts. $55, $40, $20. 7:30 pm. yoga. 6:30 pm to 7:45 pm. Brooklyn Howard Gilman Opera House, 30 OUTDOORS AND TOURS Public Library, Carroll Gardens branch, Lafayette Ave. Also, “Alladeen.” 7:30 396 Clinton St. (718) 833-5751. pm. See Sat., Dec. 6. (718) 636-4111. Manor BIRDING THE CREEK: See the birds which FITNESS CLINIC: Brooklyn Arts Exchange ST. ANN’S WAREHOUSE: “Absolute reside at the Salt Marsh Nature Center. 8 offers a workshop “Extremities: Arms, Zappa.” $30. 8 pm. St. Ann’s Warehouse, am. 3302 Ave. U. Call 311 and ask for the Legs, Neck and Head.” Learn proper 38 Water St. (718) 254-8779. Brooklyn Urban Park Rangers. Free. alignment. $25. 6:30 pm to 8 pm. 421 SING-ALONG: Bach Christmas Oratorio January - March 2004 ECOLOGY TOUR: Naturalist “Wildman” Fifth Ave. (718) 832-0018. with One World Symphony. $20, $10 stu- Steve Brill hosts “Wild Food and Eco- JAZZ: Long Island University presents its dents and seniors. 8 pm. St. Ann and the Catering Special logy Tour” of Marine Park. $10, $5 chil- vocal jazz ensemble. 7 pm. Triangle Holy Trinity, corner of Montague and dren 12 and under. Call for reservations Theater, Flatbush Avenue Extension and Clinton streets. (718) 462-7270. Serving fine Italian Cuisine Prices starting at $35 per person and meeting location. (914) 835-2153. DeKalb Avenue. (718) 488-1668. Free. GALLERY PLAYERS: presents “Holiday” by PERFORMANCE SUPPORT: Alzheimer’s Association of NYC Philip Barry. $15, $12 seniors and children Parking is available. Dine in or take out. WEDDINGS • CHRISTENINGS support group for adult children and 12 and under. 8 pm. 199 14th St. (718) BCBC: Brooklyn Center for the Performing spouses at Long Island College Hospital. 595-0547. ANNIVERSARIES • FUNDRAISERS Arts presents the Moscow Classical DON’T MISS THIS TUESDAY’S SPECIAL! 7 pm to 8:30 pm. Atlantic Avenue and BRIC STUDIO: presents Possible Fireworks: ALL BUSINESS FUNCTIONS/ Ballet in “The Nutcracker.” $35, $30. 3 Hicks Street. (212) 983-0700. Music with Peter Apfelbaum. $10, $8 stu- Wine lover’s night – Any bottled wine on list 1/2 price pm. Walt Whitman Hall, Brooklyn College, REAL ESTATE CLOSINGS JUDAISM, BUSINESS AND ETHICS: Park dents and seniors. 8 pm. 57 Rockwell * one block from intersection of Nostrand Place. (718) 855-7882. All specials valid 5pm to 10pm excluding holidays and Flatbush avenues. (718) 951-4500. Slope Jewish Center discusses the ethi- * (meals served if your wish) cal issues behind today’s business head- THEATER: Brooklyn College Theater BOXING MUSICAL: Gleason’s Gym presents lines. 7:30 pm to 9 pm. Call for fee. Department presents “Bedroom Farce.” Call 718-859-2141 a musical with highlights of the life and Eighth Avenue and 14th Street. (718) 8 pm. See Thurs, Dec. 4. career of Mike Tyson. Musical is staged Vist our website - www.crystalmanor.net 768-1453. PLAY: “Danny and the Deep Blue Sea.” 9 entirely in the ring. $12. 3 pm. 83 Front Opescatoré 1460 Flatbush Avenue, KENSINGTON St. (718) 259-5485. BARNES AND NOBLE: Reading with Kathryn pm. See Weds., Dec. 3. Cono’s Harrison, contributor to National Geogra- (cor. Ainslie St.) (718) 388-0168 (Bet. Glenwood & Farragut Rd.) VALET PARKING AVAILABLE MUSIC SERIES: Safe-T-Gallery hosts the phic’s “Direction Series.” 7:30 pm. 267 301 Graham Avenue DUBuQuE Music Series of new music. Seventh Ave. (718) 832-9066. Free. AT EC Williamsburg • • Open 7 days 11am-11pm Today: silent films with Flickering S , D 6 Ensemble. 4 pm. 134 Bayard St. (718) NEXT WAVE: Brooklyn Academy of Music 782-5920. Free. and The Brooklyn Philharmonic presents OUTDOORS AND TOURS “The Death of Klinghoffer.” Robert CONCERT: Music from Good Shepherd WILD TOUR: “Wildman” Steve Brill leads Spano conducts. $55, $40, $20. 7:30 pm. the Brooklyn Wild Food and Ecology Tour Seniors: 15% Discount presents music with violinist Gregory Howard Gilman Opera House, 30 Harrington. 6 pm. Avenue S and Brown in Prospect Park. Learn about edible root WILLIAMSBURG’S FIRST every Tuesday night (dine-in only) Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4111. Also, vegetables and more. $10, $5 kids. 11:45 Street, Marine Park. (718) 998-2800. Free. “Alladeen.” 7:30 pm. See Sat., Dec. 6. BARGEMUSIC: presents a concert of music am. Meet at Grand Army Plaza entrance PLAY: Charlie Pineapple Theater Company to Prospect Park. (914) 835-2153. by Mozart, Chopin, Schnittke and presents “Danny and the Deep Blue Brahms. $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry ICE SKATING: Brooklyn’s only outdoor rink JAZZ & BLUES Sea.” $12. 9 pm. 248B North 8th St. (718) is open for the season. $5 skate rental. 10 Landing. (718) 624-2083. 907-0577. GALLERY PLAYERS: presents “Holiday.”3 am to 1 pm, 2 pm to 6 pm and 7 pm to V E N U E pm. See Sat., Nov. 29. 10 pm. Wollman Rink, Prospect Park. (718) 287-6431. ST. ANN’S WAREHOUSE: presents THURS, DEC 4 “Dollhouse.” 4 pm. See Sat., Nov. 29. BROOKLYN 101: New York Like a Native MANHATTAN SKYLINE VIEW OPERA: Regina Opera presents “Hansel and FILM: St. Francis College presents offers an introduction to Brooklyn. Learn Gretel.” 4 pm. See Sat., Nov. 29. “Seabiscuit.” Noon and 6 pm. 180 about the borough’s history, architecture, D • E • L • I • C • I • O • U • S Remsen St. (718) 489-5272. Free. lore and landscape. $13. 1:30 pm to 4 ECLECTIC SOUTHERN ITALIAN CUISINE CHILDREN pm. Call for reservations and meeting Chinese Cuisine & Vegetarian Nutrition BROOKLYN CHILDREN’S MUSEUM: Kids place. (718) 393-7537. PUPPETWORKS: “Aladdin and the are invited to make an evergreen wreath. THURS.-SUN.=LIVE MUSIC 162 Montague Street Wonderful Lamp.” 12:30 pm and 2 pm. $4, free for members. 2:30 pm to 3:30 METRO TOUR: Mauricio Lorence hosts a • Fast Free Delivery See Sat., Nov. 29. pm. 145 Brooklyn Ave. (718) 735-4400. walking tour of Brooklyn Heights, Ft. Brooklyn Heights Greene and Clinton Hill. $25. 2 pm to 5 RESTAURANT&LOUNGE PEACE VIGIL: Brooklyn Peace Vigil meets FEATURING ITALIAN TAPAS • Open 7 Days a Week (718) 522-5565/66 OTHER pm. Meet at Marriott Hotel, 333 Adams TH for an informational leafletting. Bring your St. (718) 789-0430. 119 KENT AVENUE@ N7 fax (718) 522-1205 (24hr) GARDEN DECORATING: Community mem- own poster, or use what is available. 5:30 • Party Orders Welcome bers are invited to decorate the Hoyt Mon - Thurs 11:30am - 10:00pm pm to 7 pm. Meet at Flatbush and PERFORMANCE A 79¢ LIQUID LUNCH SPECIAL Fri - Sat 11:30 am - 11:00pm Street Garden for the holidays. Bring non- Seventh avenues. (718) 768-3202. 718.388.3320 Sunday 2:00pm - 10:00pm breakable ornaments. Refreshments NEXT WAVE: Brooklyn Academy of Music We Only Use Vegetable Oil TREE LIGHTING: Atlantic Avenue hosts its presents “Alladeen,” a cross-cultural and served. 2 pm. Corner of Hoyt Street and annual tree lighting event. Councilman LUNCH • DINNER • BRUNCH Outdoor Garden Natural Cooking FREE $7.00 Atlantic Avenue. (718) 237-0145. multimedia collaboration by The Builders David Yassky to officiate. 6 pm. Belarusian and Fresh Vegetables DELIVERY min. FAL-LIAGE: Handyman Sports Bar and Cafe Association and Motiroti. $45, $30, $20. Church, corner of Atlantic Avenue at 7:30 pm. Harvey Theater, 651 Fulton St. hosts a gift boutique of one-of-a-kind Bond Street. www.atlanticave.org. (718) gifts. Vendors include handcrafted dolls, Also, Brooklyn Academy of Music and 875-8993. The Brooklyn Philharmonic present “The hand created candles, custom-made jew- DINNER DANCE: Brooklyn Chamber of Death of Klinghoffer.” Robert Spano con- elry and knits, paintings, greeting cards Commerce hosts its 86th annual event. ducts. $55, $40, $20. 7:30 pm. Howard Authentic Japanese Food in Park Slope and more. Also, live entertainment. Two- $150. 6 pm. El Caribe Country Club, 5945 Gilman Opera House, 30 Lafayette Ave. drink minimum. 3 pm to 7 pm. 673 LY TE Strickland Ave. (718) 875-1000. (718) 636-4111. AIL QU Flatbush Ave. (212) 618-7313. D LS ILA PACC TALK: Pratt Area Community Council LIBRARY CONCERT: Brooklyn Heights Music IAL BA offers a talk “Planning the Success of Your Society chamber music series featuring PEC AR Business.” 6 pm to 8:30 pm. Ft. Greene SP MON, DEC 1 pianist Lorraine Westcarr and the Gowanus Sr. Citizen’s Center, 966 Fulton St. (718) String Quartet. 2 pm. 250 Cadman Plaza 522-2613. Free. Inaka LECTURE SERIES: Congregation B’nai West. (718) 852-0677. Free. WORKSHOP: Brooklyn Economic CONCERT: Brooklyn Youth Chorus presents Inaka Avraham hosts a talk, “Resurrection Man.” 8 pm. 117 Remsen St. (718) 596- Development Corp. offers a small busi- its annual holiday concert. $25 preferred Sushi House 4840. Free. ness workshop “Understanding seating, $15 adults, $8 children 10 and Our experienced Sushi Chef FILM: Barbes Traveling Cinema film series Commercial Leases.” 6 pm to 8 pm. 175 under. 7:30 pm. St. Augustine Church, Remsen St. (718) 522-4600, ext. 24. Free. 116 Sixth Ave. (718) 243-9447. prepares the freshest Sushi HAPPY presents “A Nous La Liberte” (1931). 376 & Sashimi to order! HOUR Ninth St. (718) 965-9177. Free. MEETING: Landmarks and Land Use Com- ST. ANN’S WAREHOUSE: presents Home mittee of Community Board 6. 6 pm. 76th “Absolute Zappa.” $30. 8 pm. St. Ann’s of the AUTHENTIC MEXICAN RESTAURANT 3-6PM Precinct, 191 Union St. (718) 643-3027. Warehouse, 38 Water St. (718) 254-8779. Sukiyaki, Yosenabe & Shabu TUES, DEC 2 AUCTION: NYC College of Technology CONCERT: Bach at Zion performs Baroque Shabu prepared at your table hosts its annual live and silent auction. chamber music. $15. 8 pm. Brooklyn $25. 6 pm. 300 Jay St. (718) 260-5025. Society for Ethical Culture, 53 Prospect Combination Teriyaki & Tempura Available Sizzling Fajitas MONEY TALK: Pratt Area Community Council hosts a series: “Bring Me to the RECEPTION: Micro Museum presents paint- Park West. (718) 768-2972. A light, healthy meal for the entire family. Bank: Building and Preserving Wealth.” ings by Norwegian artist Britt Hennig. Early MUSIC: Conservatory of Music presents 522 Court St 151 Atlantic Ave Topic is “Insurance.” 6:30 pm. 266 music with Incognito. 6:30 pm to 9:30 Ariadne Auf Naxos by Strauss with the (Bet. Nelson & Huntington) (Bet. Clinton & Henry) Lefferts Place. (718) 783-3549. Free. pm. 123 Smith St. (718) 797-3116. Free. Conservatory Orchestra. $10. 2 pm. 236 7th Ave.(bet 4th & 5th Sts.) MEETING: DUMBO BID Steering WORDSMITH SERIES: Jonathan Lethem Whitman Hall, Brooklyn College, one CARROLL GARDENS BROOKLYN HEIGHTS Committee meets to discuss how a busi- reads from his new novel “The Fortress of block from the intersection of Flatbush (718) 499-7856 ness improvement district would benefit Solitude.” 7:30 pm. Halcyon, 227 Smith and Nostrand avenues. (718) 951-4500. Continuously serving lunch and dinner 718-237-2230 718-643-6000 the community. 7 pm. Phoenix House, 50 St. (718) 260-WAXY. Free. THEATER: Brooklyn College Theater Jay St. (718) 222-2500. THEATER: Brooklyn College Theater Department presents “Bedroom Farce” Mon. - Sat. Noon - 10:30pm, Sun. 5pm - 10:30pm Open 7 days, Lunch & Dinner • Available for Private Parties • FREE DELIVERY POETRY: Park Slope Poetry Project hosts an Department presents “Bedroom Farce” by Alan Ayckbourn. $12, $10 seniors, $5 FREE DELIVERY • Catering Available • Major Credit Cards Visit us at: www.Mezcalrestaurant.com open mic. Also, Theo Donnelly reads. $5 by Alan Ayckbourn. $12, $10 seniors, $5 students. 2 pm and 8 pm. Gershwin donation. 7:30 pm to 10 pm. 283 students. 8 pm. Gershwin Theater, Theater, Brooklyn College, one block Prospect Ave. (718) 788-2597. Brooklyn College, one block from the from the intersection of Flatbush and BAMCINEMATEK: “The Extraordinary Mr. intersection of Flatbush and Nostrand Nostrand avenues. (718) 951-4600. Barnet: The House on Trubnaya Square” avenues. (718) 951-4600. KLEZMER MUSIC: Brooklyn Jewish Arts (1928). $10. 7:30 pm. Live piano accom- NEXT WAVE: Brooklyn Academy of Music Gallery presents Klezmer Mountain Boys, paniment by Donald Sosin. 30 Lafayette presents “Alladeen.” 7:30 pm. See Sat., a bluegrass band. $10, $5 members. 8 Ave. (718) 636-4100. Dec. 6. Also, BAM Dialogue with director pm. Congregation B’nai Jacob, 401 Ninth St. (718) 832-1266. HEIGHTS PLAYERS: presents “Cinderella” by Rogers and Hammerstein. $15, $12 children and seniors. 8 pm. 26 Willow Place. (718) 237-2752. Happy Thanksgiving LIST YOUR EVENT… GALLERY PLAYERS: “Holiday” by Philip Barry. To list your event in Where to GO, please give us as much notice as possible. Send your $15, $12 seniors and children 12 and under. 8 pm. 199 14th St. (718) 595-0547. listing by mail: GO Brooklyn, The Brooklyn Papers, 26 Court St., Ste. 506, Brooklyn, NY PLAY: Charlie Pineapple Theater Company 11242; or by fax: (718) 834-9278. Listings are free and printed on a space available basis. presents “Danny and the Deep Blue We regret we cannot take listings over the phone. Sea.” $12. 9 pm. 248B North 8th St. (718) from 907-0577. December 1, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM 5 Like family BROOKLYN Cousins II’s Butch Ford hosts Nightlife relaxed sets of live music BAMcafe 30 Lafayette Ave. at Ashland Place in Fort Greene, By Ed Beeson The secret seems well kept. Cousins (718) 636-4100, www.bam.org. for The Brooklyn Papers II attracts a diverse and well-groomed Nov. 28-29: Wunmi, 9 pm, FREE with $10 food/drink lot in their 30s and 40s who pack the minimum. fter 36 years in the music business, place for karaoke on Fridays and foot- guitarist Butch Ford says he has ball on Sundays. But tonight, Cousins Barbes played with REO Speedwagon, is relaxed. 376 Ninth St. at Sixth Avenue in Park Slope, (718) A 965-9177, www.barbesbrooklyn.com. Billy Joel and The Eagles, and he’s Kilby plays feel-good blues with Nov. 28: The Moonlighters, 9 pm, FREE; Nov. 29: Tasty been a stage manager for Liza Minnel- spunky flair. The tip of his worn cow- Mango / Greg Morsels Two (Pete Galub, Deirdre Rodman, and Greta li, Bette Midler and George Benson. boy boot keeps time with hard smacks Gertler), 8 pm, FREE; Nov. 30: The Hot Club of New Now, as the weekend manager at on the tile floor. His body crooks and York, 9 pm, FREE; Dec. 3: Christine Bard and Steve Swell, 9 pm, $8; Dec. 5: Django A Go Go celebration Cousins II in Cobble Hill, Ford is wait- croons to the music and his clear, spir- featuring the Hot Club of Philadelphia, 1 set for $10 or Tryst will perform at Southpaw on Dec. 3. ing for his next talent to arrive. ited vocals command attention. A slight both sets for $15, 8 pm and 9:30 pm.

It’s 10 pm on Saturday and the Southern twang registers in his voice, Papers The Brooklyn restaurant’s dinner crowd has thinned. which belies his native Anniston, Ala., Bennett’s Bar Lillie’s Live from Cobble Hill, it’s Saturday night!: George Kilby Jr., guitarist 46 Beard St. at Dwight Street in Red Hook, (718) 7102 Fort Hamilton Parkway at 71st Street in Bay It’s time for some live music. although his personality is all New 858-9822. Steve Antonakos and Ritt Henn on standup bass performed the blues at Ridge, (718) 745-9401. Like a rock star, George Kilby Jr. is York. He has made Williamsburg his Tuesdays: Turntable Tuesdays with Gallagher, 9 pm, Cousins II on Nov. 15. Nov. 30: Skeleton Crew and DJ, 7 pm, FREE. late to his own gig. Five minutes late to home for much of the last 10 years. FREE; Wednesdays: Sammy’s Social Club, open mic, 9 be exact, according to a clock on the His backing players, Steve Anton- Blah Blah Lounge pm, FREE. wall. And, like a rock star, Kilby does- akos on guitar, and Ritt Henn on But the fan, Andre Blalock, insists, “Now hit it again, Jack,” he says. 501 11th St. at Seventh Avenue in Park Slope, (718) Low Bar n’t seem to no- standup bass, keep “You guys got to know ‘Margari- They finish the song together and Jack 369-BLAH, www.blahblahlounge.biz. Below Rice restaurant, 81 Washington St. at Front tice. He enters the pace with Kilby taville.’ It’s a classic.” (whose last name is Berall, it turns out) Wednesdays: Open mic, 8:30 pm, FREE; Nov. 28: DJ Street in DUMBO, (718) 222-1LOW, room with energy NIGHTLIFE and take leads Ford intercedes. He says he’ll sing is all smiles. Kerry Hinton, 9 pm, FREE; Nov. 29: Randy Kaplan, www.riceny.com/low. that jumps off his when they can. the song instead. “It’s very comfortable here,” says 9:30 pm, FREE; Dec. 4: DJ James Maio, 7 pm, FREE; Nov. 28: “The Love Below” old-school hip-hop, funk and Dec. 5: DJ Krush Puppy, 9 pm, FREE, Comedy Convoy R&B, 9 pm, FREE; Nov. 29: Sam Barron, 9 pm, FREE, slim frame, and a Cousins II, located at 160 Court St. at The music is Then the man in the fedora leaves Jack, who frequents Cousins for its live w/Ray Field, 10:30 pm, $5. Amity Street in Cobble Hill, hosts live mu- Matty Charles and the Valentines, 10 pm, FREE; Nov. 30: whiff of cigarette sic on Saturday nights from 10 pm to 2 am. loud, but not too without waving goodbye. music. “And they don’t have bad DJ Jonathan Jacobs spins 1930s-’60s music, FREE. smoke follows On Nov. 29, Roy Ramos will perform Ca- loud for conversa- Kilby rocks on, his shoulders slung shows.” Boudoir Bar his lead. He un- ribbean pop, and on Jan. 10, George Kil- tion. Diners focus into the strap of his guitar, his foot tap- As Jack leaves the stage, Kilby At East End Ensemble, 273 Smith St. at Sackett Magnetic Field zips his guitar by Jr. will return. On Dec. 6, The Ducks will on one another as ping on. It’s a few minutes before the strums the first chords to “Margari- Street in Carroll Gardens, (718) 624-8878, www.eas- 97 Atlantic Ave. at Henry Street in Brooklyn perform pop. There is no cover charge. tendensemble.com. Heights, (718) 834-0069, case. For more information, call (718) 596-3514. the music bounces man in the fedora returns with a clar- taville” and Ford takes the microphone. Nov. 29: Brooklyn Brew Ha Ha comedy, 9:30 pm, $5 www.MagneticBrooklyn.com. Tonight, Kilby in the background. inet. His fellow head bobbers notice the His trained voice lends unexpected with 2 drink minimum. Nov. 28: Jive Turkey & Funky Chickens with DJ and two backing Those here for the instrument and wave to Kilby. Without grace to the song. Soulcracker, 9 pm, FREE; Nov. 29: DJ Miggy, 9 pm, musicians will play original New Or- music stand near the bar and by the entry- a missed beat, Kilby asks his name. “I’ve hung out in Manhattan. I’ve Chocolate Monkey FREE; Dec. 1: Rock ‘n’ Roll DJ Exchange, 9 pm, FREE; Dec. 5: Magnetic Lounge, 9 pm, FREE. leans-influenced blues for Ford’s week- way. Their heads bob up and down to “Jack,” the man in the fedora says. hung out in Brooklyn. And I have had a 329 Flatbush Ave. at Seventh Avenue in Park Slope, ly live music showcase. Although the Kilby and company’s tuneful lures. “Jack, come on stage,” Kilby says. really good time here. This place is (718) 813-1073. Mondays: Karen Gibson-Rock with Fluid, 8 pm, $5; Meson Flamenco restaurant — a sports bar and grill — One man claps with wide, lazy Jack walks forward and begins to play awesome. That guy,” says Blalock, Thursdays: Karaoke with Terry Billy, 8 pm, FREE; 135 Atlantic Ave. at Clinton Street in Brooklyn seems an unlikely venue for live music, sweeps of his hands. at Kilby’s command like a Pied Piper pointing to Kilby, “is awesome. They Fridays: Happy Hour with DJ Ozkar, 5 pm, FREE. Heights, (718) 625-7177. Ford has booked live acts here for near- Another, clad in a striped fedora and in reverse. While Jack’s rhythm isn’t made my night with that song.” Fridays and Saturdays: Live flamenco music and dance performance, 7 pm and 11 pm, $5. ly 20 years. A personal project, it al- a necktie that dangles from his unbut- as steady as the rest of the troupe, Kil- That’s what Ford wants. He wants Cousins lows him to promote a variety of pro- toned blue collar, silently mouths Kil- by tells him to take a solo anyway. his performers to connect with his audi- 160 Court St. at Amity Street in Cobble Hill, (718) Mezzo Cafe 596-3514. fessional musicians in a more intimate by’s lyrics. Then, Kilby points to Henn for a bass ence. 136 Montague St. at Henry Street in Brooklyn Fridays: Karaoke, 10 pm, FREE; Nov. 29: Roy Ramos Heights, (718) 522-2202, www.mezzocafe.com. setting than, say, B.B. King’s Blues The man who claps widely approach- solo. Jack plays over it, to which Kil- “Musicians are people who sit in Caribbean pop, 10 pm, FREE. Club & Grill in Times Square, where es Kilby after the first set. He has a re- by grunts and shakes his head, “ahh- chairs in the philharmonic because they Tuesdays: Comedy with Zev & Friends, 7:30 pm, $10; Wednesdays: Musicians open mic, 9 pm, FREE; Kilby has performed with 90-year-old quest — Jimmy Buffett’s “Margari- hh.” Kilby points to Antonakos for the can’t perform,” Ford says. “I don’t Duplexx Saturdays: Melvin “Guitar” Williams, 9:30 pm, FREE. pianist Pinetop Perkins. taville.” Kilby hesitates, then scratches his next solo. Jack wisely keeps his clar- want to hear you play your instrument. 46 Washington Ave. at Park Avenue in Clinton Hill, “That is why I’m here. It’s my play- forefinger across his neck. He says he’s inet quiet. I want to see you perform. I want to see (718) 643-6400, www.theduplexx.com. National Restaurant house,” Ford says. not sure if he knows the lyrics. Kilby points his finger back at Jack. you entertain.” Fridays: Bang the Party deep underground house party, 273 Brighton Beach Ave. at Brighton Second Street 10 pm, $5 until midnight, $10 after midnight; Saturdays: in Brighton Beach, (718) 646-1225. Island Vibe DJs spin R&B, hip-hop and reggae, 10 pm, Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays: Live Russian music FREE; Sundays: Roots Reggae Caribbean music, 8 pm, and dance show, 9 pm, FREE. FREE, after 9 pm, women pay $5 and men pay $10; Tuesdays: Caviar Tuesdays with karaoke and dancing, 8 Night of the Cookers that Schmidt isn’t willing to pm, $10, $5 for women before 10 pm. ignore. 767 Fulton St. at South Portland Avenue in Fort “I’m tweaking every single Greene, (718) 797-1197. Five Spot Thursdays: Blues, 8:30 pm, FREE; Fridays and theatrical convention,” he 459 Myrtle Ave. at Washington Avenue in Clinton Saturdays: Jazz, 10:30 pm, FREE; Sundays: Jazz brunch, notes gleefully, “even the con- Hill, (718) 852-0202, www.fivespotsoulfood.com. noon, FREE. ventions of the program.” In- Mondays: Open turntables (bring your own needles and vinyl), 8 pm, FREE; Thursdays: Super Lowery Bros. Northsix Host with the most deed, the program is hilarious freestyle session with musicians, poets and singers, sign 66 N. Sixth St. at Wythe Avenue in Williamsburg, reading, particularly when in at 9 pm, $5. (718) 599-5103, www.northsix.com. Schmidt lists prestigious the- Nov. 29: Alien Ant Farm, Fiftyfour, In Spite Of, 9 pm, Schmidt’s ‘Last Supper’ still wines and dines ’em ater companies who have re- Frank’s Lounge $15; downstairs: Hi-Way Stars, Thee Eyes, 9 pm, $6; jected his submissions, or 660 Fulton St. at South Elliott Place in Fort Greene, Nov. 30: Mezzanine C-14, Maserati, Winifred E. Eye, 9 By Andrew Clevenger when he expresses his non- (718) 625-9339, www.FranksCocktailLounge.com. pm, $8; Dec. 3: Camp Fire Girls, The Red And The Thursdays: Blues with Lonnie Youngblood, 9 pm, FREE; Black, Essex, 9 pm, $10; Dec. 4: Panthers, 90 Day Men, for The Brooklyn Papers gratitude to the public institu- Fridays: DJs Tyrone and Julian, 10 pm, $5, DJ Kim Vietnam, Cheeseburger, 9 pm, $8 advance/$10 day of tions and private corporations Lightfoot (upstairs), 11 pm, $5; Saturdays: DJs Tyrone show; Dec. 5: World/Inferno Friendship Society, The any shows boast that that have not provided finan- and Infinite, 10 pm, $5; Sundays: Cleave Guyton Hold Steady, Zagnuts, 9 pm, $10. they offer something cial support. Quintet, 6 pm, FREE; Mondays: DJs Keith Porter and James Vincent; Tuesdays: DJ CX Kidtronik, 9 pm, FREE; Peggy O’Neill’s for everyone, but how “Most people pass right by M Wednesdays: Karaoke with Davey B., 9 pm, FREE. (Two locations) many can say they offer nour- that little thing about the fund- 1904 Surf Ave. at Keyspan Park in Coney Island, ishment for the mind, body ing,” he says, grinning mis- Freddy’s Bar & (718) 449-3200, www.peggyoneills.com. and soul? chievously, “because they Backroom Nov. 29: The Rockinghams, 10 pm, FREE. As unlikely as it sounds, think, ‘Oh, I’ve seen that a 485 Dean St. at Sixth Avenue in Prospect Heights, 8123 Fifth Ave. at 81st Street in Bay Ridge, (718) playwright-performer Ed million times,’ and they don’t (718) 622-7035, www.Freddysbackroom.com. 748-1400. Schmidt’s “The Last Supper” read it.” Nov. 28: Dante Mazzetti, The Pleasure Mechanics, 9:30 Thursdays: Ladies Night with Kane, 9 pm, FREE; accomplishes just that, with a This could be tricky territo- pm, FREE. Fridays: DJ Rob, 8 pm, FREE; Sundays: Sunday Night heady mix of theater, comedy, ry, playing fast and loose with with Gary, 8 pm, FREE; Mondays: Karaoke, 9 pm, FREE. religion and food. Yes, food audience expectations, espe- Galapagos 70 N. Sixth St. at Wythe Avenue in Williamsburg, Pete’s Candy Store — the playwright prepares a cially where religious themes (718) 782-5188, www.galapagosartspace.com. 709 Lorimer St. at Richardson Street in four-course meal for the audi- are involved. But Schmidt Nov. 28: Floating Vaudeville Night, 10 pm, $5; Nov. 29: Williamsburg, (718) 302-3770, www.petescandys- ence during the performance. handles his material so deftly, Actual Proof, 9 pm, $5, DJ Jesse Knight, 10 pm, FREE; tore.com. Dec. 1: Monday evening burlesque with Miss Saturn, Nov. 28: A Kicker Campaign Gathering with Lizzie West, Which is only fair, since and with so much intelligence Selena Vixen, Harvest Moon, 9:30 pm, FREE; Dec. 2: 8 pm, FREE; Loiter Presents, 9 pm, FREE; Nov. 29: you’re sitting in his kitchen. and wit, that people are rarely New rock weekly, 9 pm, $6; Dec. 5: Floating vaudeville Miguel Yannuzzi, Mad Cat, Patrick McGrath & Devin The evening starts off with offended. night, 10 pm, $5. Doherty, 9 pm, FREE; Nov. 30: Open mic, 6-8:30 pm, a hymn — Schmidt has in- “I’ve had the Catholic priest Hula, 10 pm, FREE; Dec. 1: Marianne Pillsbury, Poor Halcyon Cousin, Katy Mae, 9 pm, FREE; Dec. 2: Daniel stalled church pews, complete who married us, I’ve had sev- Hightower Smith, Luke Temple, Charlotte Kendrick, 9 with hymnals, in his apartment eral rabbis, seminarians [at the 227 Smith St. at Butler Street in Boerum Hill, (718) pm, FREE; Dec. 3: Matty Charles and the Valentines, 10 260-9299, www.halcyonline.com. to accommodate his numerous performance] — and basically pm, FREE; Dec. 4: Amy Correia, Bill Ricchini, 9:30 pm, Saturdays: Bingo-a-go-go, 9 pm, FREE; Sundays: FREE; Dec. 5: Shappy the Nerd Poet, Goats in Trees, dinner guests — and the at- Choat Greg everybody is fine with it,” he Hangover Helper, noon, FREE and Undercity with res- Rachel Loshak, Morgan Taylor, 9 pm, FREE. mosphere is very much like Something’s fishy: Actor-playwright Ed Schmidt with ingredients to “The Last Supper,” says. After all, this is a per- idents Sheldon Drake and DJ Spinoza, Clark ov that of a religious service, an former who is brave enough to Saturn, Mercy_Killah, and HazMat spinning experi- which has outgrown his Park Slope kitchen and dining room. mental and psychedelic chillout, 7 pm, FREE; Southpaw impression only reinforced by sit down and break bread with Tuesdays: Chocolate Buddha Happy Hour party with 125 Fifth Ave. at St. John’s Place in Park Slope, a reading from the Bible. his audience after every show. Ron Paizley, 6 pm, FREE and Mixtape Sessions with (718) 230-0236, www.spsounds.com. But things quickly veer in with audiences enter- hattan has allowed me to seat Mostly, the audience goes The Almagest, 9 pm, FREE. Nov. 28: Tris McCall, Mike Tichy, 9 pm, $8; Nov. 29: “The Rub” with DJ Ayres, DJ Eleven, DJ Kear, 9 pm, $5 unexpected — and frequently ing through his base- THEATER twice as many people,” he home well fed and well enter- for women, $10 for men; Dec. 3: P.S., Marmalade, hilarious — directions. ment, and word-of- says. Performances are still tained. On the way out, almost The Hook Tarantula, Tryst, 9 pm, $8; Dec. 4: Over the Rhine, 8:30 Schmidt is setting the proper mouth led to packed very intimate affairs, however, everyone stops by to shake 18 Commerce St. at Columbia Street in Red Hook, pm, $12 advance, $14 day of show; Dec. 5: Jon “The Last Supper” plays Friday and (718) 797-3007, www.thehookmusic.com. Langford’s Ship & Pilot, Victoria Lucas & Megan Reilly, Saturday nights at 7 pm in the play- mood for the performance of houses. But success with a maximum seating ca- Schmidt’s hand and thank him Dec. 4: Sam Kininger, Amun Ra, 8:30 pm, $7. 8:30 pm, $10. his play, “The Last Supper,” a has its price: Follow- wright’s apartment, 154 W. 27th St., #4W pacity of 30. for a wonderful evening. For in Manhattan. For reservations, call (718) re-imagining of the most fa- ing particularly flatter- 499-7758 or [email protected]. Sug- Schmidt makes the most of his part, Schmidt seems to be Jazz Spot Cafe TJ Bentley’s mous dinner party in history ing write-ups in GO gested donation: $50-$75. the friendly setting, constantly genuinely enjoying himself. 179 Marcus Garvey Blvd. at Kosciuszko Street in 7110 Third Ave. at 71st Street in Bay Ridge, (718) (complete with a betrayal by a Brooklyn and the interacting with his audience, He’d have to be, to keep slav- Bedford-Stuyvesant, (718) 453-7825, www.the- 745-0748. small-time hood named Judas). New York Times, responding to comments di- ing over a hot stove, weekend jazz.8m.com. Fridays: Tom Daniels, 6:30 pm, and Latin Night, 10 pm, Mondays: Jam session, 8 pm, $5; Nov. 28: Eugene FREE; Sundays: Live big band music, 5 pm, FREE; Schmidt, who plays all the overwhelming demand forced idea of all these Manhattanites rectly, even pulling a member after weekend, while a mess of Jackson, Siciliano, Kim Clarke, 9 pm, $15; Nov. 29: Tuesdays: Karaoke, 10 pm, FREE; Wednesdays: Live parts himself, draws the audi- Schmidt to relocate “The Last coming out to Brooklyn like it or two up on stage, i.e. the strangers invade his home. Rob Schleps, Ronnie Burrage, Kim Clarke, 9 pm, $15. big band music, 8 pm, FREE. ence in with his good-natured Supper” to this larger Chelsea was this exotic place,” he says space around the island in the Schmidt’s attitude is typical- charm, only to interrupt him- apartment. with a laugh — but opportuni- middle of his kitchen. There ly good-natured: “I’ve created JRG Fashion Cafe Toybox 177 Flatbush Ave. at Atlantic Avenue in Park Slope, 256 Grand St. at Driggs Avenue in Williamsburg, self repeatedly with amusing Schmidt enjoyed perform- ty beckoned across the water. don’t seem to be any bound- this dinner party where I can (718) 599-1000, www.clubluxx.net. asides and convoluted expla- ing the show in Brooklyn for a “I miss doing the show in aries — performer/audience, actually be comfortable, which (718) 399-7079, www.jrgentertainment.com. Thursdays: Jazz night, 8 pm, FREE; Fridays: Damage Saturdays: Lingo with DJ Girlina, 8 pm, $5; Sundays: nations, all delivered with ter- year and a half — “I liked the Brooklyn, but coming to Man- theater/religion, fact/fiction — is pretty great.” Band, 9 pm, FREE; Saturdays: International Night, 9 Playground with DJ Will and DJ Honey Dijon, 9 pm, $3; rific comic timing. He almost pm, FREE; Sundays: The Damage Band, 8 pm, FREE; Mondays: Gotham indie rock night, 8 pm, $TBA; toys with his audience, prob- Mondays: Russ Murrow & the Trio, 8 pm, FREE; Tuesdays: Borderline ’80s dance party with DJ Ian, 8 Tuesdays: DJs spin, 7 pm, FREE; Wednesdays: pm, FREE; Thursdays: Girl night, 8 pm, FREE. ing the limits of what they will Fredrix Clark, 8 pm, FREE. and will not believe. Two Boots Turns out this faith thing is Kili Bar-Cafe 514 Second St. at Seventh Avenue in Park Slope, (718) 499-3253, www.twobootsbrooklyn.com. trickier than it appears. 81 Hoyt St. at State Street in Boerum Hill, (718) “I’ve always found that fas- 855-5574. Nov. 28: The Jug Addicts, 10 pm, FREE; Nov. 29: Gene 200 Ambutter, 10 pm, FREE; Dec. 5: Yes Virginia’s Creeper, Tuesdays: Soul acoustic jam, 8 pm, FREE. cinating, the notion of what 10 pm, FREE. you believe as an audience FIFTH member, whether you will sus- L’amour 200 Fifth pend your disbelief,” Schmidt BIGGER & BETTER THAN EVER! 1545 63rd St. at 15th Avenue in Borough Park, 200 Fifth Ave. at Sackett Street in Park Slope, (718) (718) 837-9506, www.lamourrocks.com. 638-2925, www.200fifth.net. says as he relaxes briefly after Nov. 28: Dorcia, Send 72, Kinetic, Therium, 8 pm, $TBA; Thursdays: DJ Blaze spins R&B, jazz, 9:30 pm, FREE; a recent performance. (There SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS Nov. 29: Blue Rose Liar, Black Moon Rising, Moon- Fridays and Saturdays: Live salsa, 9:30 pm, $8; Nov. 28: are still a lot of dishes to do.) dragonfly, Cobalt, and others, 7:30 pm, $TBA; Dec. 5: Ryan “El Nino Maldonado y su Grupo Salson,” 11 pm, Dressed casually in a gray Mondays: MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL Full Blown Chaos, Through the Discipline, Just one $8; Nov. 29: Son de Ayer, 11 pm, $8; Dec. 4: Soleil, 9 Chance, Jonson, Desolate, and others, 7:30 pm, $TBA. pm, FREE; Dec. 5: Manny Mieles, 11 pm, $8, ladies get T-shirt, white pants and sneak- Thursdays: LIVE JAZZ/RHYTHM & BLUES in FREE on weekends. ers — he’s still in costume — the performer smiles happily Friday & Saturday Nights: LIVE SALSA Up Over Jazz Cafe as we discuss the events of the 351 Flatbush Ave. at Seventh Avenue in Park Slope, evening, which culminated in Saturdays: TALK TO US… (718) 398-5413, www.upoverjazz.com. Mondays: Vincent Herring Quartet, 9:30 pm, $10; a clever coup de theatre ESPN College Football Pkg. To list your events in Brooklyn Nightlife, Tuesdays: Enos Payne Trio, 9:30 pm, $10; Wednesdays: (which I won’t divulge here). HBO Sundays: please give us as much notice as possible. Robert Glasper/Keyon Harrold Quartet, 9 pm, $10; Schmidt entertained and fed - Specializing in “Used and Vintage” Guitars Boxing Pkg. Include name of venue, address with cross Thursdays: Robert Glasper Trio, 9 pm and 11 pm, $10; - Instruments for Beginners, Professionals & Collectors NFL Sunday Ticket street, phone number for the public to call, Nov. 28-29: Wycliffe Gordon Sextet, 9 pm, 11 pm, 25 people that night, who chat- 12:30 am, $18 plus $5 minimum per set; Dec. 5- ted happily as they ate the de- - Guitar and Bass Lessons Now Available Web site address, dates, times and admis- We Feature Continental Cuisine, sion or ticket prices. Send listings and color 6:Marcus Strickland Quartet, 9 pm, 11 pm, 12:30 am, - Expert Repairs $15 plus $5 minimum per set. licious meal together, and prepared by Chef Mendy, 40 Beers on Tap, photos of performers via e-mail to waited eagerly for Schmidt to TOP $$ PAID FOR VINTAGE GUITARS formerly of The Grocery and 23 TVs, 1 Great Place! [email protected] or via fax at Waterfront Ale House join the party so they could ply Knickerbocker’s Grill (718) 834-9278. Listings are free and printed 327 5th Ave. (Bet 3rd & 4th) Park Slope, Brooklyn, N.Y. 155 Atlantic Ave. at Clinton Street in Brooklyn him with questions about the OPEN 7 NIGHTS A WEEK FOR DINNER: on a space available basis. We regret we Heights, (718) 522-3794, performance. 200 Fifth Ave Park Slope cannot take listings over the phone. (between Union & Berkeley) Dinner served: SUN-WED, 4-12pm (Full Menu) www.waterfrontalehouse.com. The show originated in 718-369-7646 THURS, 4pm-1am • FRI, 11am-2am • Sat, 4pm-2am Nov. 29: Renaud Penant Trio, 11 pm, FREE. Schmidt’s home in Park Slope, www.rumbleseatmusic brooklyn.com 638-2925 Sat & Sun Brunch: 11am - 4pm 31 YEAR ANNIVERSARY 6 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM Dec. 1, 2003 ONE DAY Size matters Mabou Mines reconstructs Henrik Ibsen’s ‘A Doll’s House’ with unusual proportions

By Paulanne Simmons SALEfor The Brooklyn Papers SALEn his time, Norwegian play- wright Henrik Ibsen was Iconsidered something of a maverick. In fact, Ibsen, who moved from romanticism to naturalism in theater, is general- ly acknowledged as the founder of modern drama. Today his work has become part of the cannon of dramatic literature. Mabou Mines, a company noted for its deconstruction of the classics like the gender-re- versed “King Lear,” has taken Ibsen’s “A Doll’s House” and turned its weighty themes of confining marriages and the emancipation of women into the stuff of comedy and satire. Lee Breuer, who adapted and directs Mabou Mines “Doll- INITIATION house” (at St. Ann’s Warehouse Short story: Director Lee Breuer’s creative casting gives Henrik Ibsen’s play a whole new $0 in DUMBO until Dec. 7), has look at St. Ann’s Warehouse in DUMBO. created a production that scintil- lates and titillates. It is arresting the little guys and deposit them and Ricardo Gil as the lovesick ing for Christmas. She asks * both visually (Narelle Sissons at a different spot on the stage. Dr. Rank. But it is Maude Nora to persuade Torvald, who has designed a dollhouse set The men make up in bravado Mitchell as the petted and pro- was just promoted to bank ONLY $75 PER MONTH complete with miniature furni- what they lack in stature. While tected Nora who steals the manager, to give her a job at 1 2 ture, piano and tea set) and au- the women caper about in crino- show. his bank. And Dr. Rank, who FOR A 10 / MONTH MEMBERSHIP rally (Ning Yu accompanies lines and bustles, the men are With her squeaky voice and believes he is dying of some *THE MEMBERSHIP FEE IS PAID IN FULL IN ADVANCE FOR THE MEMBERSHIP TERM each scene with Eve Beglarian’s stately and imposing in long mincing steps, Mitchell is every unspecified disease, declares (FROM THE DATE OF JOINING THROUGH 11/1/04). Edvard Grieg-inspired music, coats, stiff collars and lavish inch the “doll” in Ibsen’s drama. his love (or passion) for Nora. THIS INTRODUCTORY OFFER FOR NEW MEMBERS ONLY. PHOTO ID REQUIRED. much like in the Yet she is also clever and deter- In many ways, Mabou days of silent film). mined — a bit like Lucy trying Mines “Dollhouse” unfolds But what really THEATER to trick Ricky with one of her more like a dance than a sets this production harebrained schemes in an “I straight drama. Indeed the cho- apart is Breuer’s use “Mabou Mines Dollhouse” plays Love Lucy” episode. And she’s reography (created by Martha through Dec. 7, Tuesdays through Satur- of scale to mock tra- days at 7:30 pm, and Sundays at 4 pm, at just as funny. Clarke, Eamonn Farrell, Clove ditional ideals of St. Ann’s Warehouse (38 Water St. at Dock Beneath all the glitter, how- Galilee, Erik Liberman, Jane power. The male Street in DUMBO). Tickets are $22.50 Tues- ever, this production follows Catherine Shaw and Norman days through Thursdays at 7:30 pm and Fri- parts are all played days, Saturdays and Sundays at $27.50. For Ibsen’s original drama rather Snow) is essential in giving the by actors whose tickets, call (718) 254-8779. For more infor- faithfully. Nora has forged doc- play its humor, its satire, its ex- heights range from mation, visit www.stannswarehouse.org. uments to get money necessary cess and its passion. PROSPECT PARK SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7TH, 12-7PM 3-foot-4 to 4-foot-5, to save Torvald’s life. Krog- It’s hard to imagine what Ib- 17 EASTERN PARKWAY AT GRAND ARMY PLAZA 718 789-4600 while the women stadt is in possession of those sen, who lived an austere and BROOKLYN HEIGHTS MONDAY, DECEMBER 8TH, 12-9PM are all extremely tall. The excel- capes. Meganne George’s cos- documents and threatens to ex- mostly joyless life, would have lent Honora Fergusson, who tumes are nothing less than ex- pose Nora unless she con- made of Breuer’s recasting of 43 CLARK STREET BETWEEN HENRY & HICKS 718 625-0500 plays Nora’s maid, Kristine, is 6 quisite. vinces her husband not to fire his highly moral and psycho- METROTECH WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10TH, 12-9PM feet tall. Mabou Mines’ “Dollhouse” him for (of all things) forgery. logical ponderings on humani- 333 ADAMS STREET AT THE MARRIOTT HOTEL 718 330-0007 Much of the time the women abounds with extraordinary In the meantime, Nora’s old ty. One can only hope that he are on their knees or backsides acting — Mark Povinelli as friend Kristine, who was at one would recognize in Breuer a TRIBECA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10TH, 12-9PM so they can meet the men eye- Nora’s overbearing husband, time in love with and loved by kindred spirit, fully in tune 80 LEONARD STREET BETWEEN B'WAY & CHURCH 212 966-5432 to-eye. When they are annoyed Torvald; Kristopher Medina as Krogstadt and is now a widow, with his rebellious, trail-blaz- or amorous they even pick up the vindictive Nils Krogstadt; appears just as Nora is prepar- ing nature. REAL ESTATE HOUSES Commercial Space MORTAGAGES INSURANCE NORTH SLOPE 5th Ave. & President St. For Sale / South Carolina Duplex store 650 sq.ft. Good for any busines or offfice. Rent $1250.00. Slope Realty. ˉˉ HOMEOWNERS ˉˉ The numbers just don’t lie... 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(347) 242-1379 Call (718) 207-0617 R27-04 W46 R47 R50 December 1, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM AWP 7 BROOKLYN CLASSIFIEDS The Deadline for Thursday’s Paper is Tuesday, 5pm

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July 7, 2003

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