I N S BROOKLYN’S ONLY COMPLETE U W L • Amanda Hesser at home O P N in Brooklyn Heights • ‘Henry IV, Part One’ at BAM Nightlife Guide • Chitter Chatter at NY Aquarium 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 • 16 pages including GO BROOKLYN • Vol.26, No. 39/40 BRZ • Sept. 29/Oct. 6, 2003 • FREE Clinging to life Ridge teen beaten by gang of toughs

By Deborah Kolben by a group of almost 20 teenagers who beat him Brooklyn district attorney’s office. The Brooklyn Papers with bats and pipes and stabbed him in the side. The attack occurred on 61st Street between Brooks is white and his attackers Asian, al- Ninth Avenue and Fort Hamilton Parkway on a The Fort Hamilton High School student though police said they were not investigating deserted stretch near the R-line subway station beaten and stabbed by a group of bat- the beating as a bias crime. in Sunset Park, almost two miles from Fort wielding teens just after school let out Three teens, including Chen Yong, 16, and two Hamilton HS, on Shore Road at 82nd Street. / Tom Callan / Tom Monday afternoon, remained in critical other Brooklyn boys, 14 and 15, whose names An employee at the T&D Auto repair shop but stable condition this week. were not released because of their age, were de- on 61st Street said his co-worker, who did not Nicholas Brooks, 14, who began his freshman tained by police for questioning but were later re- speak English, had heard some noise and when year of high school just two weeks ago, was sav- leased because there was not enough evidence he went outside saw Brooks crumpled on the ground in a pool of blood. agely beaten and left for dead after being chased linking them to the incident, according to the Papers The Brooklyn Brooks was taken to Lutheran Medical Cen- Cheesecake-eating contest winner Eric “Badlands” Booker goes for the gusto at Sunday’s Atlantic Antic. ter where he was listed in critical condition. At press time, no arrests had been made and the incident was still under investigation, police said. The fight may have begun across the street from McKinley Junior High School, on Fort Hamilton Parkway and 73rd Street. Just after Dyker man dies school let out, McKinley teachers noted a group of kids there who looked to be up to no good. Officers from the 68th Precinct were called in and dispersed the crowd. Some reports had the incident starting as a pool hall brawl inside 60th Street Billiards on STUFFED from West Nile Fort Hamilton Parkway. Brooks showed up at the pool hall looking to By Deborah Kolben this week. other 15 New York City resi- get even with a group of teens who were not there, 13 pounds of cheesecake The Brooklyn Papers At press time, the city had dents have contracted the Newsday reported Wednesday. Instead, Brooks not released the 93-year-old mosquito-borne disease. took on three teens throwing punches at the group. earns ‘Badlands’ the title ADyker Heights man Those teens returned with friends, according victim’s name. Among those reported cas- es, four have been in Brook- to the article, and gave chase when Brooks tried was the third casualty of All three city West Nile fa- By Patrick Gallahue the West Nile Virus in the lyn. to flee, eventually catching up at 61st Street The Brooklyn Papers talities were senior citizens, Besides the fatality, a 51- where they set upon him. city this season, the the other two living in Ridge- year-old Mill Basin man and a But according to Tony Li, an employee at the Wearing a broad smile that frequently veered Department of Health and wood, Queens and the Pel- 79-year-old woman in Canar- 60th Street Pool Hall, the teens were never inside. toward nausea, and with creamy white goo all over Mental Hygiene reported ham section of the Bronx. An- See NILE on page 4 See FIGHT on page 8 his face, hands and T-shirt, Eric “Badlands” Booker took the first-ever officially sanctioned cheesecake- eating title Sunday, downing an incredible 50-and- a-half mini-cheesecakes in six minutes. It was a wiggle and a belch that accelerated Booker, who Callan / Tom also holds the world matzo ball-eating title, in the final stretch to his remarkable total at the International Federa- OLPH hosts Bishop DiMarzio tion of Competitive Eating (IFOCE) cheesecake-eating championship, held at the Atlantic Antic street fair.

“Around the 40th or 41st cheesecake I was trying to get Papers The Brooklyn By Deborah Kolben a burp out. Once the burp came out I was ready to go for Oleg Zhornitskiy, who came in second, opens The Brooklyn Papers See CONTEST on page 6 wide as he tries to keep up with Booker. Bishop Nicholas DiMarzio will be installed Oct. 3 as the spiritual leader of the Diocese of Brooklyn and Queens’ 1.8 million Catholics at a 2 pm ceremony at Our Lady of Perpetual Help. “We’re very honored to be hosting the event,” said the Rev. Sean McGillicuddy, pastor of Sunset Park’s OLPH, which hosts many of the major diocesan events because of its large size. The church can accommodate up to 1,400 people. DiMarzio will take over as the seventh bishop of the 150- Brooklyn Jews year-old diocese, which encompasses 739 priests in 217 parishes in Brooklyn and Queens. DiMarzio, 59, who has led the Camden, N.J., diocese for the past four years, will replace Bishop Thomas Daily, whose retirement was accepted by Pope John Paul II in August after two years of public scrutiny over his handling of church sex welcome 5764 scandals in Brooklyn and Boston. Daily, 75, was installed as leader of the Brooklyn Diocese By Paulanne Simmons at a ceremony at OLPH in 1990. for The Brooklyn Papers DiMarzio, a native of Newark, was ordained as a priest of the Archdiocese of Newark in 1970 and served as the auxiliary bish- Rosh Hashanah, the celebra- op from 1996 to 1999, when he was appointed bishop of Camden. tion of the Jewish New Year, During his tenure there DiMarzio implemented measures to which begins at sundown deal with sexual abuse claims made against clergy or employ- Friday, is a time of reflection ees of the diocese. Last year, he announced the creation a spe- Associated Press and prayer. cial toll-free number to receive complaints of abuse. Bishop Nicholas DiMarzo (left) with outgoing Bishop Thomas Daily. As the Jewish calendar year 5764 approaches, Brooklyn rabbis are concerned with both domestic and international tensions, as well as the spiritual lives of their con- gregants. “The Jewish New Year is a time for a complete evaluation of our- Plan for Coney revealed selves, our people and our world,” said Rabbi Gerald Weider, of By Deborah Kolben hood around the once-thriving which once extended 1,000 feet ence on Sept. 25 along with Bor- Congregation Beth Elohim, a The Brooklyn Papers seaside and cultural attraction. out over the Atlantic Ocean, ough President Marty Markowitz, Reform temple on Garfield Place sources close to the plan told The City Council Speaker Gifford in Park Slope. City officials were expected Among the projects the group is Miller and Councilman Domenic expected to tackle are plans for a Brooklyn Papers. Rabbi Ellen Lippmann of Kolot to unveil plans Thursday for a Recchia, on the boardwalk at Still- Chayeinu, an unaffiliated congre- new sports arena, construction of a Mayor Michael Bloomberg was city-funded Coney Island well Avenue. gation that meets in the Church of hotel and water park, new housing scheduled to announce the forma- The formation of the LDC Local Development Corpor- the Gethsemane at 1012 Eighth and the reconstruction of the old tion of the local development cor- comes on the heals of other revital- Ave. in Park Slope, says she has ation to revive the neighbor- Iron Pier on its original pilings, poration (LDC) at a news confer- ization efforts spurred on by the been deeply affected by current creation of Keyspan Park — home world events. of the Brooklyn Cyclones — just “As the high holy days

three years ago on the site of the approach, I have found myself Callan / Tom former Steeplechase Park. wrestling with God. For some At the same time the New York months, I have had difficulty School opens pool again Aquarium is completing work on reading the words of prayer with its master plan to develop two new clear intention and have, in fact, facilities, the Department of Parks had trouble praying in any kind of By Deborah Kolben and Recreation has constructed venue,” said Lippmann. “This is Papers The Brooklyn The Brooklyn Papers new pavilions and bathrooms unusual for me and may have to Rabbi Alan Schranz, of Sutton Place Synagogue in Manhattan, Rab- After a dispute with the See CONEY on page 8 do with time or the horrors of the bi Joseph Potasnik, of Congregation Mount Sinai in Brooklyn Department of Education, a world today or a need for more Heights, and Sen. Hillary Clinton on Sept. 18 with torahs that are host of Bay Ridge swim teams and broader study.” being sent to Iraq for Jewish servicemen and servicewomen to use will be allowed back in the INSIDE THE PAPER Aaron Raskin, a Lubavitch rabbi on the upcoming high holy days. Classifieds...... page 7 and GO 7-8 who leads Congregation B’nai Fort Hamilton High School Avraham, a modern Orthodox syn- / Greg Mango / Greg pool, sources told The Bay Home Improvement ...... GO 8 of loving kindness.” have children in the service. For GO Brooklyn 8 pages ...... after page 4 agogue on Remsen Street in Ridge Paper. Health, Mind & Body...... page 5 Brooklyn Heights, said “the world Rabbi Linda Henry Goodman, of our generation — to have a child in At a meeting scheduled for Parent ...... page 6 is shaking” on the eve of 5764. the Reform Union Temple at Grand the service, in a war, is frightening, Sept. 25, the school administration Police Blotter ...... back page “The world is trembling because Army Plaza, called 5763 a “diffi- especially since there seems to be and the local groups plan to sit Real Estate ...... GO 7 the three pillars on which the world cult year.” no focus … no definitive plan. We just seem to need to stay there for down to hash out the details. The Bay Ridge Paper returns stands are not supporting it,” “People have been very worried The Brooklyn Papers FIle The Brooklyn an indefinite time.” While the Education Depart- on Thursday, Oct. 9. Raskin said. “These three pillars and distracted by the war in Iraq,” The Fort Hamilton High School pool. See POOL on page 4 are prayer, Torah study and deeds she said. “I have colleagues who See NEW YEAR on page 6

©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) Sept. 29/Oct. 6, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM BRZ 3 Developer threatens resident: ‘Stop badmouthing my work’ Quarterdeck Gourmet Seafood Market By Deborah Kolben Buildings to slow other three complaints are still if it means litigating it and tak- The Brooklyn Papers the construction. active. ing it to court, that’s what’s “Quality is our first ingredient.” “We will have At a rally Saturday morning going to happen.” Bay Ridge residents have no hesitation to on 80th Street near Fourth Av- On Saturday morning, ap- long fought the good fight commence an ac- enue, where Cammarata re- proximately two dozen resi- against overzealous devel- tion against you cently bulldozed a century-old dents, local preservationists Fresh Fish Market opers who seek to swoop in for tortuous inter- house to make way for six and elected officials took to Over thirty varieties daily! and buy up old houses only ference with busi- new condominium apart- the streets to protest the prolif- to knock them down and ness relations, ha- ments, state Sen. Marty Gold- eration of new condominiums, put up new multi-unit con- rassment and en condemned the letter and which they say are destroying dominiums in their place. slander for making pledged his office’s support if the character of the neighbor- Smoked Fish Soups & While the residents’ arsenal knowingly false Mango / Greg Cammarata pursued litigation hood, leading to over-crowd- This Week’s is usually limited to placards statements regard- against Nilsen. ing in the schools and adding Scotish Salmon Chowders and petitions, this week a devel- ing our client,” the “If anyone receives a viola- to the already irksome parking Norwegian SPECIAL tion or a notice to appear in problem in Bay Ridge. New England oper decided to up the stakes. letter warned. Eastern - Gravlox In a letter Federal Ex- “If our client is court, please contact my office Walking through the quiet Clam Chowder pressed to Mary Nilsen — a or had not been Papers The Brooklyn immediately and we will help leafy streets with signs reading, Smoked Trout Prince Edward Island 30-year resident who lives on complying with Victoria Hofmo lets signs do the talking you with the legal process and “Over development affects us Sable - Sturgeon Lobster Bisque Dahlgren Place near where a the laws and during rally at 435 80th St. Saturday. your defense,” Golden said. all” and “Help save our commu- Mussels . . . $1.99 lb Manhattan Seafood new condominium is going up building codes, “Cammarata deems some of nity,” the group visited a slew of Whitefish — an attorney for the devel- our neighbors as trying to hurt sites including recently demol- Little Neck Clams . . . $6.00 dz Cajun Seafood Gumbo then you have a legitimate minium project where you his business and deface his ished homes, newly constructed Fresh Sauces oper, Joseph Cammarata, reason to complain. However, don’t want it, then we will threatened to file a lawsuit character. In actuality, these condominiums and Remax Real Fresh Gazpacho if our client is abiding by the make sure that you are held residents are looking to ensure Estate on Third Avenue — and Spreads Malpeque Oysters . . . $8.00 dz against her chargin that she fully accountable and liable Salmon Chowder filed false complaints with the rules and laws, and you are that our community remains a which, according to the organiz- for your actions,” the letter to great place to live, work and er of the rally, Victoria Hofmo, state attorney general’s office merely dissatisfied because Nilsen continued. and the city Department of someone is building a condo- raise a family.” president of the Bay Ridge Con- Four complaints have been Contacted by The Bay Ridge servancy — has been responsi- * * * * Prepared Seafood to go! **** filed with the Buildings De- Paper this week, Gary Rosen, ble for brokering many of the Stuffed Fillet of Sole with Lump Crabmeat, Fresh Seafood Salad, Mussels partment since May — for the attorney who sent the letter deals with developers. Marinara, Grilled Salmon, Louisiana Shrimp Creole, White Clam Sauce, working after hours, failing to on behalf of Cammarata, said As they paraded along the maintain the site, having a that people harassing the streets and avenues the pro- Lump Crab Cakes, New Zealand Mussels in Green Sauce, Jumbo Shrimp fence encroaching on the side- builders had “step[ed] beyond testers received both jeers and Cocktail, Baked Clams, Salmon Burgers, and more !! Library bucks walk, and building a fifth floor the bounds of what they’re sup- cheers from cars and passers- contrary to the plans. posed to do.” by. Some stopped to learn 8618 Third Ave. (bet. 86th/87th) • (718) 836-0880 The last complaint was “People think that they can more about the issues while dropped after an inspector de- do this to builders, and others hemmed and hawed Store Hours: Monday - Friday, 9am-7pm; Saturday 9am to 6pm termined that the floor was builders are going to have to and told the protestors to mind properly accounted for. The fight back now,” he said. “And their own business.

BAY RIDGE CENTER FOR OLDER ADULTS / Greg Mango / Greg tthh Anniversary The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn Brooklyn Public Library Executive Director Ginnie Cooper 77 Celebration and Ft. Hamilton Library Branch Librarian Soe Soe Win ac- 22 cept giant check from Councilman Vincent Gentile. Dr. Peter Marascia You are invited to celebrate 27 years of By Deborah Kolben once boasted ornate fixtures, fire- Fourth Avenue Family Chiropractic Center providing services to the community The Brooklyn Papers places and a skylight. But over the years they were covered up The Fort Hamilton Branch 8415 Fourth Ave., Suite A2, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11209 with Sheetrock and fluorescent WHEN: Thursday, October 9, 6:00 - 10:00pm of the Brooklyn Public Library lighting, said Gentile, who said will soon undergo a $3.6 mil- that as part of the renovations the (between 84th & 85th Sts.) 718-745-9045 WHERE: Bay Ridge Manor, 476 - 76th Street. lion renovation. metal bookcases would be re- At a Sept. 19 ceremony out- placed by wooden ones. Featuring: Cocktail Hour; Dinner; Open Bar; 50/50 Drawing; side the library at Fourth Av- One of the two original tiled enue and 95th Street Council- fireplaces still remains. Raffle Prizes. man Vincent Gentile handed an The library became a branch oversized check to Brooklyn of the Brooklyn Public Library HONORING: WOMAN OF THE YEAR: Colleen Golden Public Library President Ginnie Patient Appreciation Day Cooper for the renovations and in 1901 and it moved to its cur- MAN OF THE YEAR: Sal Calabrese rent location in 1907. expansion that are scheduled to ENTERTAINMENT PROVIDED BY: The Mersey Beat, BEATLES TRIBUTE BAND, begin early next year. “This generous allocation “I wanted to restore the beau- will enable us not only to reha- (www.merseybeat.com). ty,” said Gentile, who has se- bilitate, but also to expand this cured $356,000 from this year’s wonderful old library used by TICKETS: $65 City Council budget and $3 mil- so many in the community,” ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ lion from future budgets to Cooper said. complete the project. “What During renovations residents Please Reserve Places At The Bay Ridge Center was a grand, beautiful place is are encouraged to visit the other Open House Anniversary Fundraiser. (no tickets will be issued; reservations will be held at the door) still functional, but some if its branch libraries in and around the beauty has been masked over neighborhood including the Dyk- by years of renovations.” er, at 13th Avenue and 82nd I Am Sorry, I Cannot Attend, Founded more than 100 years Street; McKinley Park, on Fort Saturday, Oct. 4th – 11am to 3:30pm But Please Accept the Enclosed Donation of $ ago, the Fort Hamilton branch Hamilton and 68th Street; Bay was among the original libraries Ridge, on Ridge Boulevard and Dedicating October 2003 as Spinal Healthcare Month Name: built with money donated by An- 73rd Street; and New Utrecht, on drew Carnegie. The building 86th Street at Bay 17th Street. Organization (if applicable): We will provide complimentary . . . Low cost Address: • Chiropractic examinations and consultations Home Phone: Work Phone: • computerized posture analysis alternative to Guests: • computerized scoliosis screenings full-time staffing • Chiropractic spinal health disability evaluations Please mail to: Bay Ridge Center for Older Adults 411 Ovington Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11209 • construction specialists • Chiropractic preventive healthcare information and recommendations fax to 718-680-5143 or call (718) 748-0873, ext. 101 and speak to Lisa. C& W • full charge bookkeeping BUSINESS • payroll Call for more information. You deserve this opportunity All contributions are tax deductible to the extent allowed by law. SOLUTIONS • union reporting to experience Chiropractic approach to healthcare. Reservations should be received • certification of payroll (718) 836-1780 at the above address by Monday, Oct. 6, 2003. • Quick Books/ (718) 745-9045 Brooklyn Office Timberling/MAS 90

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New Name . . . same Old Fashion Cooking! Express Service Lunch & Dinner 68 Pct. council returns to honor cops Take-Out & Eat-In Free Delivery By Jotham Sederstrom weapons while performing a Precinct, the summer introduced near 78th Street between Sixth for The Brooklyn Papers routine traffic stop. a noticeable spike in burglaries. and Seventh avenues. Precinct 7205 3rd Avenue On June 4, Caserta and his According to CompStat, there council president Frank Grassi After a three-month hia- partner recovered a semi-auto- were 57 burglaries over the past said the officers were canvass- WORLD FAMOUS (718) 680-3100 tus, the 68th Precinct Com- matic gun and a .38-caliber re- 28 days, up from 41 last year. ing backyards when they ob- munity Council resumed its volver, both of which were “People all over Brooklyn, I served a man stick his head Steaks, Ribs, Seafood, monthly meetings last Tues- loaded. guess, were opening their win- from a rear apartment window e day night with a backlog of “We all found the guns to- dows as the weather changed. and then duck back inside. A rs Burgers, Chicken, fivlla police officers to honor, gether,” said Caserta, who was But the more interesting thing further search found two men do Combos & Side Orders including five who were also honored as cop of the is that this type of thing is hap- hiding under a bed in the sec- 5 $2 recognized as cops of the month in April. pening all over the city,” said ond-floor apartment. OFFith se w cha Pontillo, who said that grand Augello accepted the hon- pur ALL COOKING month. Standing next to his wife, With Assemblywoman Ad- Kathy, and holding his 10-day- larceny is also up for the year. ors on behalf of Borques, who DONE ON A ele Cohen and Councilman old son, Frank Jr., Caserta ac- Officers Amedeo Brucculeri was on vacation. Vincent Gentile in tow, eight cepted recognition from Gentile. and Frank Perna were honored Also honored were police CHARCOAL GRILL! officers from Bay Ridge’s “This epitomizes the 6-8 for their role in arresting a 29- officers Steve Simone and 68th Precinct received rousing precinct,” said Gentile. Callan / Tom year-old man who raped a Greg Barone, who received a applause from the two dozen “There’s a lot of teamwork woman on Third Avenue and warm reception from mem- community members who out there, and I know when 65th Street, just steps from the bers of American Legion Post showed up at the stationhouse good teamwork becomes good stationhouse. No. 157. at 333 65th St. police work.” August’s recognition went to The two officers had re- 8618 4th Ave. officers William Borques and sponded to a call of a legion- Police officer Frank Caserta Deputy Inspector Matthew Papers The Brooklyn (bet. 86th & 87th Sts.) received the first award for his Pontillo said that despite a drop Police Officer Frank Caserta, with his wife, Cathy, holds his Joseph Augello, who arrested naire who died in his apart- participation in snagging two in crime across the 68th son, Frank Jr., and his Cop of the Month award last Tuesday. two men on burglary charges ment. (718) 748-1977 FREE DELIVERY (718) 748-1918 (min. $10.00) 24 hours/7 days # Radio Dispatched Massage turns violent Arrive SAFE and ON TIME! 50% OFF By Deborah Kolben Avenue where he left it unat- Roll or The Brooklyn Papers tended for just 10 minutes. When the victim returned Handroll Only A 26-year-old man 62/68 BLOTTER Sushi or Sashimi to the car, at 1:05 pm, he dis- Highest • Airports reportedly getting a mas- covered the front passenger- Quality $ 50 Luxury Cars • Special each sage at an address on 20th tried to wrestle free. He even- erations. side window broken and 196 Occasions ALL DAY LONG 2 Avenue near 65th Street tually jumped from the sec- The incident occurred at pairs of Giorgio Armani and Cadillac • All 5 Boroughs was roughed up by a pair ond-floor window and called 11:10 am on Sept. 18. Emporia Armani eyeglass & Lincoln • Reasonable Rates of gun-toting thugs who for help. Car break-in frames reportedly missing. Stretch Limos When police arrived, the at- The glasses were valued at barged in and tried to tie A man parked his Ford Ex- GRAND OPENING! SEPT. 1 tackers had fled. $14,630. $ $ him up, police said. plorer at Fourth Avenue and 1off 2off DANCE CLASSES The victim was receiving $ After being pistol-whipped 66th Street at 8 pm on Sept. Opera lover? local trips trips over 20 FOR ALL AGES, 4 & UP his rub down at 11:20 pm on about the head, the victim 15. When the 29-year-old A burglar might have been expires 9/30/03 Clean & expires 9/30/03 Sept. 25. singing arias after looting a mention coupon mention coupon GET A MONTH driver returned, at 8 am two to dispatcher Reliable to dispatcher Woman vs. boy days later, he was in for a house on Bay Ridge Parkway AT HALF PRICE! It was survival of the fittest shock. between 10th and 11th av- Call for details. on the playground when a 40- During his time away the enues. Other discounts available. year-old woman weighing in passenger-side window had A 45-year-old woman re- POOL… at 170 pounds took on a 9- been broken into and the ported that her house was bro- Continued from page 1 year-old boy across the street man’s credit card, bank cards ken into between 5 pm and NEW ment would not release details from Maimonides Children and power saw (valued at 11:40 pm on Sept 19. of the agreement, sources said Services on 18th Avenue be- $150) had all been removed. Among the stolen booty a deal had been struck that tween 83rd and 84th streets. was a gold chain with a 14- EXPANDED 449 Bay Ridge Ave. would allow the community When the woman demand- Armani exchange karat nameplate reading: (69th St., bet. 4th & 5th Aves.) swimmers to continue using ed that the child get off a A 40-year-old man might “Carmen.” Tel/Fax: (718) 491-0603 the pool after school hours swing, the young tyke stood have thought he was not seeing In addition, $2,000 in cash LOCATION! Pager: (917) 954-1616 through the rest of the semes- his ground. The woman then straight when he returned to his and $5,000 in old coins were ter, until the pool policy could swung at the boy causing lac- car on 83rd Street near Fifth reported missing, police said. Just around the corner! SALSA • CHA-CHA • DANCE AEROBICS be reviewed. YOGA • MARTIAL ARTS • BACHATA Earlier this month, coaches SAME GREAT MERENGUE • HIP HOP • MUCH MORE!!! received notices in the mail informing them that after PROFESSIONAL CARE years of using the pool, their permits were being denied. PSYCHOTHERAPY by Bonnie Lurie servicing the The letter cited old swim- hearing impaired in Brooklyn for more Dr. Peter Marascia ming pool policies that had NILE… Chiropractor never been applied to the pool FEMINIST PSYCHOTHERAPY Continued from page 1 than 21 years. Same Day Serving the Community for 20 Years Personalized at Fort Hamilton. individuals/couples/children sie are being treated for the The denials came as a specializing in the reduction of stress, disease. A 34-year-old woman Come in and take a look at what new Treatment Acute & Chronic Problems Service relationship crisis & school problems for shock to the dozen church from Canarsie was treated and We Accept All Cases groups, local schools and a persons of all lifestyles. technology has to offer. With many DR. GEORGINE GORRA, D.S.W. released. • Low Back Pain • Scoliosis • Acute & Chronic Cases center for mentally disabled Doctor of Social Work In response to the intensify- options for DIGITAL HEARING AIDS, • Neck Pain • Arm/Shoulder Pain • Sports Injuries children, several of which 718-783-8247 Parking • Ins. Reimb. R27-03 ing West Nile activity, the city there may be one in your price range. • Headaches • Hip/Leg Pain • Work Injuries were instrumental in getting Health Department stepped up • Sciatica • Arthritis/Bursitis • Auto Accident Injuries the $13 million pool built and R42 Experienced Psychotherapist ground-based spraying of pes- have been using it, as was Individual, Family & Couples ticides throughout the five Same telephone numbers GHI; Empire Blue Choice (PPO, POS); Empire BC/BS; Oxford; agreed upon when the pool Magnacare; United Health Care; Multiplan; Medicare; Adult Relationship Groups Specializing in treatment of boroughs on Sept. 21 and was built, during after-school Adolecents and Adults with Depression, 1199; PHCS; Health Net; Aetna; Healthfirst; Landmark; For men and women wanting to be and Sept. 22. 748-2630 / 745-5169 hours for the past decade. Anxiety and Relationship issues. Dyker Heights and a small ACN; Workers Compensation feel their best in love and work. Stop the Tobi Peck, MSW, CSW While practice for the rollercoaster of dating and relating! part of Bay Ridge — bounded Auto Accident / No Fault; Attorney Cases groups was supposed to kick Bklyn Heights Loc. Near Boro Hall T Joan Erskine, CSW Sliding Scale fee. Accepting GHI, by Bay Ridge Parkway to the H FAMILY PLANS AVAILABLE FOR PATIENTS WITHOUT INSURANCE off last week, instead of doing E AMERICAN HEARING CENTER Value Options and Oxford. north, Fort Hamilton Parkway laps, kids were rallying out- (718) 398-6132 W52 and Seventh Avenue to the 4th AVENUE FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC CENTER side with homemade signs (212) 613-3006 C42 512 84th Street BROOKLYN west, 16th Avenue to the east, 8415 Fourth Avenue (718) 745-9045 asking the Education Depart- and the Belt Parkway to the ment to let them use the pool. PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES • Psychological Testing and Psychotherapy south — were sprayed on Councilman Vincent Gen- Sept. 8. Green-Wood Ceme- tile and state Sen. Mary Gold- • Mind-Body Awareness training for management of depression, anxiety, tery was also sprayed. en jumped into the fray last stress, physical symptoms, and medical helps you change your world. The virus is spread to hu- procedures. week, pledging their support mans through the bite of an $ to fight for community use of • In-home Life Enhancement training for Create the life you want to infected mosquito. Mosquitos the pool. parents-children. live and feel better! Eva Ng, Psy.D. Group, individual, families, couples can become infected by biting Under the plan that has, ac- a bird that carries the disease. 4 for 4 cording to sources, been Licensed Psychologist Sliding-scale fees 124 Bay Ridge Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 121 Prospect Place • www.letsdevelop.com In most humans, a West reached, the community Nile Virus infection can cause Tel.: 718-680-3608 C47 718-622-4142 groups will not be allowed to a mild, flu-like illness, or may Workouts hit the pool until 6:30 pm, one R27-04 cause no symptoms at all. hour later than in the past. FEELING FAT? However, in some cases, par- For just $4, try 4 days “I’m disappointed that ticularly among the elderly, it of non-stop fitness. some of the groups may get It’s not just what you’re can cause severe neurological squeezed because of time,” diseases such as encephalitis Gentile told The Bay Ridge EATING ... It’s what’s Comprehensive therapeutic YOU! (inflammation of the brain) or Take any aerobic, yoga or pilates class, Paper this week, “But I’m en- programs help your family meningitis (inflammation of couraged that unlike last week develop and grow. work out in our coed fitness center Cheryl Pearlman, CSW the lining of the brain and I do now sense that the higher- Couples & Families • Children/Teen Groups spinal cord). or swim in our 60’indoor pool. ups at the Department of Edu- Psychiatric Eval. • Educational Planning Psychotherapist 121 Prospect Place • www.letsdevelop.com Specializing in eating disorders Symptoms may include cation have finally realized the headache, high fever, stiff neck, importance of the community 718-622-4142 (718) 636-3099 R27-04 R42/37-38 confusion, coma, tremors, con- Hurry, Offer Ends use of the pool.” vulsions and muscle weakness or paralysis. At its most serious, Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2003 West Nile virus can cause per- manent neurological damage and death. Limit one per person. 4 days must be consecutive, get the weekends free. The Health Department PERFECT LEGS Open to men and women, 18 and over. recommends that residents, especially those over age 50 Treating varicose veins and spiders Stop by the 4th Floor take the following precautions by treating the source (leaks) to prevent contracting the dis- Fitness Center Today!! ease: If outside from dusk to dawn — when mosquitoes are 30 Third Ave. @ Atlantic Ave. most active — or during the of Brooklyn (718) 875-1190 ext. 225 day in an area where there are weeds, tall grass or bushes, wear protective clothing, use insect repellent and make sure that doors and windows have Diabetes? tight-fitting screens. There is no vaccine for the Caught between these two health problems? virus. “This appears to be an iso- Then you may qualify for Look AHEAD, a National lated incident,” state Sen. Institutes of Health research project studying the Marty Golden said in a writ- long-term benefits of weight loss in people, ages 55 ten statement following the to 75, with type 2 diabetes. Study-related exams and announcement of the Dyker Before Heights death. “There are no er educational programs are provided at no cost to Afte reports that other residents of volunteers who qualify. this community have been di- Exclusive Patent pending procedure agnosed with the West Nile Entirely in the office ENROLLMENT ENDS SOON! Virus. I urge everyone to re- 18 YEARS No need for major anesthesia main calm and diligent in be- experience For more information, call ing attentive to the possibility Immediate return to work of the West Nile Virus existing St. Luke’s-Roosevelt Hospital in our community.” Brooklyn Vein-Laser Center Residents are being asked (212) 523-8037 to call the city’s 311 hotline to report dead birds, especially 263 7th Avenue (718) 499-7755 crows and blue jays, as well as Suite 5E http://www.cureveins.com Overweight? pools of standing water. Sept. 29/Oct. 6, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM BRZ 5 Teen gang attack ignites Ridge cyber cafe backlash By Deborah Kolben cent Gentile and Deputy Inspector Matthew Pon- The Brooklyn Papers tillo, commanding officer of the 68th Precinct, fol- lowing a slew of complaints from residents about Word that a bloody gang beating near Fort drug dealing and vandalism around the hangout. Hamilton Parkway Monday may have Despite the “cafe” moniker, cyber cafes in Bay begun in a cyber cafe set off a flurry of activ- Ridge are more like arcades than coffee houses, ity among residents and elected officials according to Harrison who is a proponent of re- who have been pushing for tougher regula- classifying the cafes and arcades and having them tions on the Internet-access establishments. “banished to the fringes of our city.” “Our goal is to protect these young people. This Following the attack, state Sen. Marty Gold- young teenager may lose his life,” said Josephine en fired off a letter to Mayor Michael Beckmann, president of the United Neighbors As- Bloomberg asking him to take a closer look at sociation of Fort Hamilton Parkway, who say that regulating cyber cafes. cyber cafes in the area are attracting drugs and “As I am sure you are aware, these cyber thugs to the otherwise quiet neighborhood. cafes remain open until late into the evening and “When you have large groups of unsuper- in many cases until early morning,” wrote Gold- vised adolescents with no adult supervision en. “Teenagers, as was the case last evening things like this are prone to happen,” said Beck- here in Brooklyn, come to these locations after mann, adding that the darkened windows of the school and many times stay until the wee hours Cyber Sniper Cafe, on Fort Hamilton Parkway of the evening. The hours of operation, I firmly at 62nd Street, where many of the alleged as- believe, are problematic in many cases.” sailants in Monday’s attack are said to hang out, According to reports in the New York Post, make it impossible to see what goes on inside. the teenage attackers go by the name “Little Other nearby cyber cafes include the Matrix Boys Crew” or “LBC” but also call themselves LAN Party, on Fort Hamilton Parkway at 70th “CS” after the Cyber Sniper Cafe, where the

/ Greg Mango / Greg Street, and Ecline, on Third Avenue at 76th Street. group of Asian teenagers allegedly hang out. The renewed interest in cyber cafes stemmed “There is no such thing as ‘CS’ gang, I don’t from an incident that left Nicholas Brooks, 14, a know who made it up,” said an employee who freshman at Fort Hamilton High School, cling- answered the phone at the Cyber Sniper Cafe ing to life at Lutheran Medical Center. Brooks Tuesday afternoon.

The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn was beaten by a group of teenagers wielding The employee said he knew of the LBC gang bats and pipes, on 61st Street between Ninth but that they did not hang out at Cyber Sniper. Avenue and Fort Hamilton Parkway, just after 3 “People hang out here and they come and pm on Sept. 22. play, it doesn’t mean they are a gang,” the em- Clean sweep “This is exactly the kind of thing we have been ployee said. Members of the Unity Task Force help clean up John concerned about,” said Community Board 10 Despite the community concern, Pontillo said Paul Jones Park at Fourth Avenue and 100th Street as Chairman Stephen Harrison, who visited Matrix that the cyber cafes did not appear to play any part of all-day cleanup Saturday. LAN Party in April along with Councilman Vin- role in the brutal attack. )FYOUTHINKYOUCANTAFFORD T PAREN AHOME THINKAGAIN Coping with food allergies Q: “My 7-year-old son has several food allergies, yet it’s hard to convince people I’m Parent-to-Parent not just being overprotec- BBtBy Betsy Fll Flagler &BMill tive.” — a mother A: For the vigilant mother of a first-grader with food allergies, peanuts at a family reception up- set her — and her son wasn’t even at the party. Relatives would see him afterward, though, and she didn’t want any peanut residue to transfer to her son. “He’s that allergic?” one rel- ative asked. The mother recalls thinking: “What’s the big deal about washing your hands as a precaution?” What seems obsessive to ob- servers is a way of life to par- ents of kids with food allergies: Checking and rechecking ingre- dients. Calling manufacturers. Washing hands “a million times food allergies are for real. a day.” Educating teachers, Since a first-grader was 3, he principals, nurses, classmates. has faithfully asked: “Has my Nothing’s simple. Not snack mom checked the ingredients?” time or lunchtime at school. Not Now 7, he came home from trick-or-treating at Halloween. school with candy “Smarties” Not birthday parties or holidays. he had saved until his mother, Not eating at restaurants or Wendy Pake, approved them. friends’ homes. Having house- Delighted to find the candy was guests poses risks — say if one OK for her son, she bought a leaves traces of peanut butter on a bag full at the grocery store. counter later used by a child aller- “I don’t want my son to miss gic to the proteins in peanuts. out on things, but I don’t want to Getting accurate information put him in danger,” says Pake, about ingredients in food eaten whose son is allergic to eggs, &INDOUTHOWYOUCANAT away from home and convinc- dairy products, sesame, shellfish ing others food allergies are real and mustard. “I want to be sure OUR&REE(OMEBUYERS7ORKSHOPAT are the toughest aspects of man- he is safe but also to let go.” aging the problem, parents find. Like other parents of kids For one mother of two boys with food allergies, when Pake 2IDGEWOOD3AVINGS"ANK with food allergies, it took 14 goes shopping, she checks the years for her mother-in-law to tiny type listing the ingredients  4HIRD!VE catch on that she “meant busi- — no matter how many times ness” when she brought their she has bought the product be- special food to Grandma’s house. fore. Slight changes to recipes, "ROOKLYN .9 Experts estimate food aller- such as milk added to whole- gies occur in eight percent of wheat bread, mean a product is children 6 or under, according no longer safe for her son. /CTOBER sPMTOPM to the National Institute of Al- Parents concerned about their lergy and Infectious Diseases. children’s calorie intake can ob- The most common foods tain a copy of the new Parent To ,EARNMOREABOUTAFFORDABLEMORTGAGEPRODUCTS that cause reactions such as Parent newsletter “Getting Over hives, vomiting or even a clos- Overeating” by sending a long, AVAILABLETOYOULIKE3/.9-!&ANNIE-AE
ing of the airways for kids are self-addressed, stamped envelope eggs, milk and peanuts. For and $2 to Newsletter, Box 167, vÊޜսÀiÊ>ÊvˆÀÃ̇̈“iÊ œ“iLÕÞiÀ]Ê someone with extreme sensitiv- Wickliffe, OH 44092. ity, reactions to even a trace of ,ˆ`}iܜœ`Ê->ۈ˜}ÃÊ >˜ŽÊœvviÀÃÊ>VViÃÃÊ̜Ê>Ê the protein in food can arise in Can you help? seconds and can be deadly if “My 14-year-old son has to ܈`iÊÀ>˜}iʜvÊ>vvœÀ`>LiÊ œÕȘ}Ê«Àœ}À>“Ã°Ê not treated immediately. get up at 5:30 a.m. to catch a Each year, food-allergy-in- 6:15 a.m. bus for high school. I œˆ˜ÊÕÃÊ>˜`ʏiÌʜÕÀÊÃÌ>vvʜvʎ˜œÜi`}i>LiÊ duced reactions in adults and can’t convince my husband that children account for nearly 200 every minute counts at bedtime «ÀœviÃȜ˜>ÃÊ}Ո`iÊޜÕÊÌ ÀœÕ} ÊÌ iÊi˜ÌˆÀiÊ deaths and 30,000 emergency with this absurd schedule, and room visits, the Food Allergy it’s tough to get in the nine œ“iLÕވ˜}Ê>˜`ʓœÀÌ}>}iÊ«ÀœViÃð and Anaphylaxis Network says. hours my son needs.” Some parents say their kids If you have tips or a question help convince others that their e-mail us at [email protected]. &REE2EFRESHMENTSs,IMITED3EATING KIDDIE #ALL  TORESERVEYOURSEAT O Need a pre-school in Downtown R Brooklyn?

N Consider Kiddie Korner JEWISH PRESCHOOL E For children aged 6 mos - 5 yrs -%-"%2 Full Time • Part Time • Extended Day 8-6 &$)# 7iÊ/>ŽiÊ >˜Žˆ˜}Ê*iÀܘ>Þ 117 Remsen Street (betw. Clinton & Henry Sts) R Call for a tour today: 718 596-4840 6 BRZ THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM Sept. 29/Oct. 6, 2003 Parents of Hurst cop-shoot victim sue city By Deborah Kolben civil rights attorney Ronald Hynes will not share informa- lice commissioner said and we Officers caught up with La- on the door handle and his eral Express truck as well as cers then lost the key. The Brooklyn Papers Kuby. tion from the investigation or have it on tape. At some point gattuta when they spotted him right hand on his revolver, po- another passenger car. While Hynes called Lagat- Officer John Brennan, who release the name of an eyewit- after that we learned that it stuck in traffic on 86th Street The parents of a suspect- lice said Brennan might have He was removed from the tuta’s death a “tragedy,” a fired the fatal bullet, was also ness. was some other cop trying to near Bay Parkway. tried to break the window with car and brought to Victory statement from his office in ed car thief fatally shot in named as a defendant in the “DA Hynes will be getting a break the window and that the Lagattuta, who had 10 ar- the back by a police officer the butt of his gun. Memorial Hospital where he April called Brennan’s actions, lawsuit, filed in Manhattan subpoena,” Perez said. cop was using a flashlight. rests on his record including A shot was fired and struck was pronounced dead. “reasonable and prudent” and in Bensonhurst are suing federal court on Aug. 14. Perez also accused the city “I don’t know anything,” one for attempting to run down Lagattuta in the left shoulder, In papers filed with the city said there was no evidence of the city and several of the The Lagattutas, who live in of a “massive wholesale cover- the lawyer said. “All I know is a police officer in 1997, did a police said. Lagattuta contin- in January, the Lagattutas claim recklessness or negligence arresting officers. Pennsylvania, retained Kuby up” perpetuated by the police that John Lagattuta died from quick U-turn as seven officers ued along 86th Street where he their son was handcuffed after leading to that fatal shot being While the district attorney’s and Perez immediately follow- officers on the scene. a bullet in the back and the descended on the car and tried turned right and struck a Fed- he was shot and that the offi- fired. office ruled the shooting an ac- ing the incident. They seek un- Brennan’s father was the family wants to know why.” to apprehend him. Police said cident, Frank and Dora Lagat- specified damages. late Brooklyn South police The Jan. 2 incident began he was endangering pedestri- tuta are still seeking answers to “The family is hoping to chief John Brennan. when housing officers noticed ans and other motorists with the death of their son, John. find out why their son died, “The first press accounts a minivan roll through a stop his aggressive driving as he and buns at the Coney Island “All I know is that an un- that’s the principle function of given by the police commis- sign at Bay 48th Street and swerved back and forth Nathan’s Famous Hot Dog Eat- armed man was shot in the the lawsuit. The only way to sioner was that Brennan was in Harway Avenue. Police tried through traffic. ing championship on July 4. back and somebody has to be do that is with a bunch of sub- the process of trying to break a to pull the car over after a One officer broke the rear CONTEST… At the opening bell on Sun- held responsible,” said Daniel poenas,” said Perez, adding window with his gun and the computer check of the license driver’s-side window while day the experienced champi- Perez, the attorney represent- that the office of Brooklyn gun suddenly went off,” said plates showed they did not Brennan approached the dri- ons tore ahead of the first-time ing the Lagattutas with famed District Attorney Charles Perez. “That was what the po- match the vehicle. ver’s door. With his left hand eaters as a panel of elected of- ficials who served as judges stood behind them. Williams’ fork technique may have accounted for her paltry sum of three cheese- cakes in six minutes. Celebrate the “This is my first time,” she 5763 said. “And it’s not going to be my last time because I thought it was a very good experience.” The gurgitators opened at a New Year! 5764 furious pace but the texture clearly took its toll even on the more experienced eaters, who slowed in the final two minutes and looked as if they might spout like whales at any moment.

Open House Callan / Tom “It was just a tremendous Jo And Temple Tour intake of sugar. It just kind of se J in overwhelmed me at the end,” ea U Sunday, September 14th 10am-1pm Seiken said. “It was in the last l s Thursday, September 18th 7-9pm Union Temple two minutes that I just died P Papers The Brooklyn out.” Register now for Religious School –– Brooklyn’s Oldest Reform Congregation –– Cheescake-eating champ Eric “Badlands” Booker exults “When you’re on the front- in the thrill of victory on Atlantic Avenue Sunday. line and you touch the cheese- HIGH HOLY DAY SCHEDULE cake, it seems kind of soft, Continued from page 1 Oleg Zhornitskiy of Brighton kind of like butter, so you Selichot broke,” said Booker, who Beach, who devoured 128 think, ‘OK, this is going to be downed more than five trays ounces of mayonnaise in eight an easy one,’” Booker said. Saturday, September 20th 8:00pm of 10, three-inch, quarter- minutes to gain that belt. “As you get your pace going it pound cheesecakes in front of Despite losing out to Book- becomes really tough because Rosh Hashana the Downtown Atlantic Rest- er, the svelte Zhornitskiy, who you can’t get your burps out and it makes you feel really Friday, September 26th 8:15pm aurant. is known as something of a Booker, the 6-foot-5, 395- matinee idol among competi- full. So you’ve got to really Saturday, September 27th maneuver yourself” A fully inclusive community, pounder, consumed a total of tive eaters, downed a whop- Family Service 9:15am ping 44 cheesecakes. He was Booker was neck-and-neck welcoming all Jews, their 37,000 calories in those six Adult Service 10:30am minutes. He said he wiggled paraded onto the stage like a with Zhornitskiy during much families and partners Sunday, September 28th his body, in a move dubbed prizefighter by an entourage of the contest, but his late burst allowed him to pull ahead leav- Services and study 10am - 12:45pm the “Koby shake” after hot comprised of the Gowanus dog-eating champion Takeru Wildcats Drill Team. ing Zhornitskiy well behind. Tashlich in Prospect Park 3:00pm Shea reiterated his revolu- 8th Avenue Kobayashi, who patented the Both men, along with their Yom Kippur move, to bring forth the gas novice counterparts, battled the tionary claims that Downtown and Garfield Place and make some more room in creamy consistency of the Atlantic actually produces a Sunday, October 5th his formidable abdomen. cheesecake, which clung to superior cheesecake during his PARK SLOPE Kol Nidre 8:15pm “A lot of people think I’m their fingers and faces caused pre-contest patter. showboating and it’s a little grossed-out grimaces to form “Some controversy has Monday, October 6th dance,” Booker said. “But it’s on the faces or many spectators. swirled during the last week Family Service 9:15am actually to free up space in “I thought they were going over who has the best cheese- (718) 768-3814 Morning Services 10:30am We welcome you for your stomach and let the to be like a Junior’s cheese- cake in Brooklyn, in New Memorial Service 4:30pm burps out.” cake, which is real rough,” York, in the United States, in Concluding Service 5:30pm Booker took the stage with said Seiken, who placed third the world!” Shea said. “There several experienced competi- by downing 28 cheesecakes. are some other cheesecakes the High Holy Days tive eaters, also known as gur- “But it was almost like water out there, I know you’ve gitators, and a few rookies on or butter. It went down real heard of them. But the compe- a stage set up outside the smooth.” tition cheesecake here today is restaurant on Atlantic Avenue Indeed, the cheesecake cho- the best cheesecake in the Sept. 26 Rosh Hashanah Eve ...... 8:00 p.m. between Bond and Hoyt sen for the contest, baked by United States of America.” Come to streets. Among the novice Fran Sippell of the Downtown Borough President Marty Sept. 27 Rosh Hashanah...... 10:00 a.m. competitors was Brooklyn Atlantic Restaurant, caused Markowitz, a Junior’s loyalist, City Planning Commissioner controversy well before Sun- tasted the cheesecake in ques- Children’s Service (no tickets required) 9:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Dolly Williams. day’s event. As first reported tion and didn’t announce a “I did it for Brooklyn,” in The Brooklyn Papers last preference as to which cake is Williams said of her participa- week, world-famous Junior’s superior. Our House Oct. 5 Kol Nidre ...... 8:00 p.m. tion, which amounted to dain- took great offense at being “Brooklyn has the best tily taking a forkful from each passed over, and both Down- cheesecake in America,” he of the 10 cheesecakes before town Atlantic’s owners and said. “That’s the answer.” Oct. 6 Yom Kippur . . . . 10:00 a.m. - sundown her as the competitors to her IFOCE Chairman George Said Shea, “It doesn’t mat- Intermediate Prayers ...... 1:00 p.m. right and left stuffed entire Shea dubbed it the best ter which Marty picks, I’ve al- for the mini-cheesecakes into their cheesecake in Brooklyn. ready decided.” Afternoon Service...... 3:00 p.m. mouths with their bare hands. But there were few surprises The eaters were split. Other competitors included in the contest. No dark horses, Seiken claimed Downtown Yizkor ...... 4:30 p.m. pickle-eating champion “Beau- like tiny Sonya Thomas, who Atlantic had the superior cake Children’s Service (no tickets required) 9:00 a.m – 10:00 a.m. tiful” Brian Seiken and reigning made a name for herself eating while Booker rated Junior’s Holidays Mayonnaise-eating champion 25-and-three-quarters hot dogs and Downtown Atlantic even. Rosh Hashanah Childcare available Saturday, Sunday, September 27 - 28 our daily lives, starting in the Please purchase tickets and prayerbooks home. Yom Kippur “Just as Rosh Hashanah Monday, October 6 before September 26th. NEW YEAR… starts the new year and is the Continued from page 1 tion for parents to train their head of the year, the head of We are an egalitarian Conservative congregation that Rabbi Joseph Potasnik of the kids to strap explosives on the family is responsible for actively welcomes individuals of all ages, backgrounds, affiliations, what happens in the family,” family structures, and sexual orientations. Dr. Linda Henry Goodman, Rabbi Dr. A. Stanley Dreyfus, Rabbi Emeritus Conservative Congregation Mt. themselves and get onto a bus Sinai on Cadman Plaza West in with all kinds of people and he said. “All people have the PARK Todd Kipnis, Student Cantor Pedro d’Aquina, Music Director Brooklyn Heights, said “our blow themselves up. It defies responsibility to take upon 718-768-1453 hearts are connected to people all human rationality. It’s intol- themselves the resolution of SLOPE increasing commitment to 8th Avenue and 14th Street 17 Eastern Parkway at Grand Army Plaza whose hearts are hurting in erable. The United States and JEWISH this war” in Iraq, which he other countries have to under- God through prayer, Torah www.psjc.org CENTER PARKING ON SITE (718) 638-3649 said was a necessary element stand that there is no differ- study and deeds of loving in the fight against terrorism. ence between the World Trade kindness. As Maimonides Potasnik is president of the Center and blowing up a bus.” says, ‘One good deed can save New York Board of Rabbis, a At Mt. Sinai, Shannon Sha- the world.’” “We pray and hope that BH Fire Department chaplain and bato, a Christian volunteer WABC Radio commentator. with One Family, an organiza- there will be peace in the Mid- CELEBRATE! Mt. Sinai is participating in tion that helps Israeli families dle East for Israelis and Pales- tinians,” said Weider. a Board of Rabbis project in fractured by terrorism, will The Jewish New Year “How this peace will come which congregations lend speak on the first day of Rosh about we are not sure, but we Torah scrolls to Jewish troops Hashanah trust that God will show us the The Modern Orthodox Synagogue in Brooklyn Heights But international violence is 5764 serving in the Middle East. way.” not all that troubles Brooklyn Brooklyn rabbis expressed The rabbis remain staunch rabbis this New Year. concern this week about con- in their support of Israel, even High Holy Days 5764 RESERVE YOUR SEAT NOW! tinuing hostilities in Israel. “Many of us are also deeply if that sometimes means dif- Call (718) 965-9836 “A source of greater con- concerned with local issues — ferent things. vcuy vbak Rosh Hashana –––––––––––––––––––– sternation is the situation in Is- the state of education in New “We try to support Israel in Rosh Hashana rael [to which] most of us are York City, or health care in thriving morally as well as tied in some way. We’ve been America, or detentions and de- physically, and try to encom- Friday evening, September 26th Friday, Sept. 26th, 6:30pm there. We have friends and portations of Arabs, Muslims Saturday/Sunday, Sept. 27th/28th, 9:00am pass the broad spectrum of Candle Lighting, 6:30 pm family there. We see our des- and South Asians from Brook- opinions about Israel within Sunday - Shofar - Sept. 28th, 11:30am tiny as Jews and our identity lyn, or gay rights, or poverty’s our community,” said Lipp- Evening Service 6:30 pm –––––––––––––––––––– being tied up with what is hap- increase, or trying to find af- Yom Kippur mann. pening there,” Goodman said. fordable housing,” said Lipp- Goodman asked that Jews Saturday, Sept. 27 Sunday, Sept. 28 Kol Nidre - Sun. Evening, Oct. 5th, 6:00pm Weider echoed those senti- mann. “not to waver in their support Mon., Oct. 16th Morning Services 9:00am ments. “We’ve been so distracted of Israel, to go there and visit, Saturday Morning ...... 9:00 am Sunday Morning ...... 9:00 am Yizkor - 12:00noon Neilah - 5:45pm “As Jews we have a con- that we haven’t been paying to write letters to people in the nection with the State of Is- enough attention to what’s Beginner’s Service . . . 10:30-11:30 am Beginner’s Service . . . 10:30-11:30 am –––––––––––––––––––– government, not to give up.” Succot rael, our ancestral homeland happening in America,” said Nor should terror be al- Children’s Service . . . . 11:15-12:15 pm Children’s Service . . . . 11:15-12:15 pm Friday, Oct. 10 to Friday, Oct. 17 from biblical times,” he said. Goodman. “The economy is in lowed to succeed psychologi- Rambam Class ...... 5:45 pm Shofar Blowing ...... 12:00 noon –––––––––––––––––––– Goodman said she is trou- a serious condition. The ad- cally, said Goodman. Simchat Torah bled by the unrelenting vio- ministration has been packing “There’s some mechanism Afternoon (Mincha) ...... 6:15 pm Rambam Class ...... 5:00 pm lence and what she sees as the the court with conservative Saturday, Oct. 18, 7:00pm in us that prevents us from Recital of Tehillim (Psalms) . . . 6:45 pm Afternoon (Mincha) ...... 5:30 pm world’s inconsistent attitude judges. These are issues that succumbing to utter hopeless- Sunday, Oct. 19, 11:00am Maariv ...... 7:15 pm Procession & Tashlich ...... 6:00 pm toward terrorism. Jews should be concerned ness.” she said. “We have to –––––––––––––––––––– “I’m astonished at the incli- with.” believe that things can get bet- Maariv ...... 7:26 pm Congregation B’nai Jacob nation of so many world lead- Despite their fears, howev- ter. ers to make a moral distinction er, Brooklyn rabbis still ex- Lippmann added a hope 117 Remsen St. • Rabbi Aaron Raskin 401 9th St. (6/7 Ave), Park Slope 965-9836 between terrorism for a politi- pressed hope for the future. that “the year ahead be for us SABBATH & DAILY SERVICES / CLASSES / EVENTS / SOCIAL HALL / HEBREW SCHOOL / ARTS GALLERY cal objective and terrorism for Raskin believes the world all a year of furthering peace, Call Now For Tickets: 802-1827 or 596-4840 www.parkslopeshul.org no political reason,” she said. will be a better place when we returning prosperity, and liber- “There is never a justifica- establish the three pillars in ty and justice for all.” September 29, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM AWP 7 BROOKLYN CLASSIFIEDS The Deadline for Thursday’s Paper is Tuesday, 5pm

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We cha bark Mart is we artme made you i y poplar out photo th dep n be s a ver up me ing for / File olice y ca t it wa ne to go ca entile, vy BP What they the p so the Bu n a long li • STRESS RELIEF • G s i SLOPE MUSIC , “ it olden and Senate Gentile responded s, record he had to wa G 22nd state incent record and ary record his lease t et stuck.” first wly drawn f Bay V disciplin blic. to re est here and g since it the ne cludes all o - ant is my get them.” pu going e requ t 61 years ay , which in used drew Kirtz w t going to e are put th his Now, e Jump m District eights, foc derator An they’re no he would “W d we easing Parachut in d Dyker H ther’s After mo ques- and him why rds an are rel ita- ened, the requires are considering candidates for two full-time ge an h o ate a ked b- eco e is c op gy it (718) 874-1042 MC/VISA/AmEx d c id s u r W o Ri on ea each cand Gentile a ecord to p erday. dals, h ” e technol orking r attacks ate. an asked e oppor- is police r in yest is me cords, find th red as a w thei pt. 25 deb m m each th not open h s on h ary re r be resto t. 26, s in the Se tentious e gave the their t record sciplin anage order to de. On Sep record most con tion h estion of scrutiny. rprised tha nd di n m - ent park ri Marty one of the Gentile ask a qu lic ’m so su tions a mpaig Brook amusem ident But when tunity to erenced a “Vinnie, I wness,” n ca ld The Pres city s came t his ntile ref to such lo Golde eilly to Borough that the moment eak abou nent. Ge old- ould stoop O’R day. s revealed orp. den to sp nd oppo in which G you w . William Tues ecord arkowitz ment C sked Gol record a ws article e responded began ers on hose r M Develop lion made oak cabinets w/ plain door fronts; a ry Ne olic en ly ap t ic mil disciplina dis- Daily out his p Gold immediate lyn P hether e 7 Econom a $5 NYPD had been asked ab he two ending ked w on pag undertake ump, dmitted he e a en was T olden def As CORD would arachute J Golden a s gun whil ing, with G nding See RE n of the P dor- r losing hi bicker ntile dema restoratio has stood ciplined fo rd and Ge nally, nce 1968 and er. his reco estion. Fi which si ting tower olice offic er the qu sked entile, t as a rus k. p he answ d and a ered that G mant, firs ty landmar intervene i- den count led epainted ci ay is Kirtzman re you disc Gol ent, has fai then as a r 1950, tod R41 what we he incumb is not y, Instrumental & Vocal n, “For on t ee-term oday hursda Golde serving a thr istrict. “T itz said T ge 7 while er for his d oney ” Markow on pa s plined to deliv ght any m pho- 2002, CHUTE n that sn’t brou t n this PARA i D?” gun e ha bou he ee f NYP s of a “H ings a al w ess S f a los ly br tion d Pr ere was ther probab pera sociate Jeanette u h o e o s “T n my m me, h said. ully A Face Painting he ho n f ARK LOPE m 978 w Golde was 8. a st in … 1 as away a year,” m- ump n 196 I lo hile I w $200,000 at he cha hute J own i P S g t w th c a a gun ou finally ountered Para shut d s R threw Golden Gentile c sed fund- Island’ It was acation,” d to at increa oney 1952. 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Now Appear in GO Brooklyn (718) 210-4738 [email protected] http://www.drdata.com R48 R27-03 R27-01 W50 Helping your business get recognized & remembered! 8 BRZ THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM Sept. 29/Oct. 6, 2003 Ridge wife gives hubby gift of life By Deborah Kolben donors each year, according to ment music studio the two had The Brooklyn Papers the Minnesota-based Mayo built. Clinic. Neither are shy about the Like most couples who While the couple had the large circular scars with criss- have been married nearly same blood type, B-positive, it crossed lines in the middle — 25 years, Paul and Linda took a battery of tests over kind of a like a Mercedes Fox have shared quite a bit four weeks to determine if Benz symbol — that cover a — career changes, the birth Linda was physically and good portion of their midriffs. of two children, the buying mentally fit, and most impor- They are quick to show them and selling of homes. tantly, whether her liver would off to a newspaper photogra- But the bond between the be compatible. pher. two grew even stronger this Paul, a 50-year-old adver- “For the fruits of my labor,” spring when thanks to the mir- tising executive who grew up Linda says, climbing up next acles of modern medicine, in Bensonhurst, said he had to a peach tree to pose for a Linda was able to offer her his reservations. shot. husband something even more “It goes against the code,” The fruits of Linda’s labor precious — her liver. Paul said about putting his have certainly not gone unap- “I didn’t think twice about wife at risk to save his own preciated by her husband who it,” Linda, who manages a life. among other things recently physical therapy office at New In April, the couple gave his a wife a three-dia- York Methodist Hospital in checked into NYU Medical mond ring she refers to as Park Slope, said of her deci- Center accompanied by a “twinkly.” sion to donate two-thirds of dozen family members and “It’s my liver-giver ring,” her liver to her husband, who well wishers. The surgery last- she says affectionately. suffered from hepatitis C and ed almost 12 hours. Paul and Linda are the first was in desperate need of a Sitting in the backyard of to crack the organ jokes. transplant. their Bay Ridge home on a re- There are the ones about liver- When his liver malfunc- cent Friday evening, it’s hard wurst, chopped liver, pass the tioned in January, Linda, 46, to imagine that just months liver-hold the onions, all of

turned to the transplant team ago Linda and Paul had un- Mango / Greg which they pinned on their at New York University Med- dergone the major surgery that hospital gowns before going / Tom Callan / Tom ical Center in Manhattan to left them both bedridden for into surgery. see if she would be a compati- nearly three months — the “Without humor you go ble donor. amount of time it takes for a crazy,” Paul said. Thousands of patients die liver to regenerate to its full Asked how the surgery has each year waiting for a liver size. Papers The Brooklyn changed their lives, Linda Paul and Linda Fox at their 70th Street home. Linda do- The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn because the number of pa- The two were back at work says, “I get my way now. I tients awaiting liver trans- in August and seem to be nated two-thirds of her liver to her husband. was always bossy but this just plants greatly exceeds the sup- functioning at 100 percent, added fuel to the fire.” ply of cadaver donor organs. busy renovating the Bay wood-paneled music studio was taking Prednisone, a Gazing over at her hus- Mildred’s 100! There are currently 15,000 Ridge house that once be- equipped with guitars, a man- steroid that gave him lots of band, Linda takes a more seri- Mildred Egan, who turned 100 years old last week, points to some of her paintings, patients in the United States longed to Linda’s grandmoth- dolin and a host of Beatles energy. He would play guitar ous note, “My true happiness which adorn the walls of her 71st Street apartment. Behind Egan are just a few of her waiting for a liver transplant, er. memorabilia. and sing and record a song al- is just that the transplant many 100th birthday cards. and only 4,500 cadaver Chief among the rooms is a Following the surgery, Paul most every night in the base- worked.” FIGHT… Continued from page 1 “A bunch of kids were hanging outside the parking lot. They were just loitering and it ended up on 61st Street,” Li told The Bay Ridge Paper, noting that he was not at work Monday but that the owner had been on the premises. The altercation may also have stemmed from an ongoing bat- tle between two groups. Brooks, according to a report in the New York Post is a mem- ber of a gang called “PWK,” or “Parkway Kids,” a group of mostly white and Hispanic teens who had been feuding with the mostly Asian gang known as “LBC,” or “Little Boys Crew.” Police in the area said they had never heard of the group and that there were no official gangs recognized in the Bay Ridge area. According to the Post, “LBC” also goes by “CS,” for the Cyber Sniper Cafe, where the group of Asian teenagers allegedly hang out. “There is no such thing as ‘CS’ gang, I don’t know who made it up,” said an employee who answered the telephone on Tuesday afternoon at the Cyber Sniper Cafe, on Fort Hamilton Parkway at 62nd Street. “People hang out here and they come and play, it doesn’t mean they are a gang,” the employee said. While the attack took place in Sunset Park, officers at the 68th Precinct in Bay Ridge said they were working closely with the other precincts on the case. In addition to keeping a careful eye on McKinley Junior High School, especially at dismissal time, police have stepped up the number of uniformed officers patrolling Fort Hamilton Parkway, Pontillo said. CONEY… Continued from page 1 along the boardwalk, and the Stillwell Avenue subway station is undergoing major renovations that will make it the gateway to Coney Island. “Through the development corporation we hope to showcase to the rest of the world what the residents of the area already know, that Coney Island offers all types of business an economi- cally viable location from which to operate year round, and that it is a great place to raise a family and an incredible place to vis- it,” Council Speaker Gifford Miller told The Papers. In his final State of the City address, in January 2001, Mayor Rudolph Giuliani announced plans for the Coney Island LDC as part of the greater redevelopment plan for Brooklyn. Those plans lay dormant until Recchia, whose district includes Coney Island and Bensonhurst, championed the cause. Both Recchia and Borough President Marty Markowitz re- served comment until the plans were officially announced. Too Pressed ForTimeTo GetToThe Bank? In January, the mayor touted the idea for a Coney Island LDC during his State of the City address at the Brooklyn Botanic Gar- den. Iron It Out With bank-by-phone. “With the help of community leaders and Brooklyn’s resi- dents, we’re creating the Coney Island Local Development Cor- This terrific service lets you take care of your banking from home, work, or wherever poration. It’ll strengthen the local economy, develop the water- front, and attract new affordable and market-rate housing,” Bloomberg said. it’s convenient. Transfer money between linked accounts or make loan payments. Bloomberg spokesman Chris Coffey declined to comment this week on the new LDC explaining that the announcement would Check out your account balances, checks paid, transactions for the past 60 days, or be made on Thursday. The 13 board members expected to be announced on Thurs- interest you’ve earned. And with bank-by-phone’s bill-paying option, you can even day include Brooklyn business and community leaders as well as city officials and real estate developers. Those positions will, according to sources close to the plan, be pay your bills. What’s more, this time-saving option is free* for the first six months held by Sol Adler, executive director of Manhattan’s 92nd Street Y, who is a Sea Gate resident; Josh Sirefman, chief operating of- regardless of your balance (except for the cost of the call). So if time is the big wrinkle ficer of the city Economic Development Corp- oration; Julius Spiegel, the Brooklyn Parks commissioner; Kenneth Adams, president of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce; Pamela in your life, don’t get steamed. Get bank-by-phone instead. Sign up at any of our Adamo, vice president of Keyspan Energy; Judy Orlando, execu- tive director of Coney Island’s Astella Development Corporation; offices now or call (718) 447-8880. Astrudge Maclean, owner of Sign O’Rama, and member of the Coney Island Board of Trade; Chuck Reichenthal, district man- ager of Community Board 13; Terry Stanley, principal of Wash- ington Square Partners; Cynthia Reich, deputy director of the New York Aquarium; Marty Levine, a member of both CB13 and the Coney Island Chamber of Commerce, who is executive director of Friends of the Boardwalk; Sheryl Robertson, director of South Brooklyn Community Development Corporation; and Jon Benguiat, the borough president’s director of planning and development. The board will be charged with setting an agenda for the LDC and hiring its staff. While details of the LDC have been kept under wraps, local community groups who got wind of the plans were thrilled this week. “We are all for it,” said Dick Zigun, president and founder of THE bank for you. Coney Island USA, which runs the annual Mermaid Parade, the Coney Island Museum, Sideshow by the Seashore and Bur- lesque at the Beach. 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MUSIC New works “Embracing the Influence” is One World Sym- phony’s continuing exploration of how classical music connects past with present. As One World Symphony music director David Hong explained via e-mail, “We are exploring this question in a series of concerts designed to examine the nature of ‘influence’ in contem- porary music by juxta- posing new works with those in the accepted canon.” The first program of their 2003-04 series is “Bach to Brazil: A Cel- lobration,” on Sept. 26, a punning program that (718) 834-9350 The Brooklyn Papers’ essential guide to the Borough of Kings September 29, 2003 includes cello music by Bach and Brazilian composer Heitor Villa- Lobos, whose own music was influenced by the 18th-century master. “Where else could our program begin but with one of [Bach’s] epochal works, the intimate and in- tense Cello Suite in C Minor?” Hong asks. “Years later and a continent away, Villa-Lobos penned his homage to Bach’s genius, the lyrical and inventive Bachianas Brasilieriras No. 5.” But the concert doesn’t simply juxtapose Bach In the and Villa-Lobos; Frenchman Olivier Messiaen, who wrote his sublime “Quartet for the End of Time” while in a Nazi prison camp, is represented by that work’s “Extatique Lent” movement, set to choreog- raphy by Crown Heights resident Take Ueyama, of the Paul Taylor Dance Company. “I always wanted to perform [that] incredibly powerful and intimate movement with dance chore- ography,” Hong explains. “Take and I agreed that this work would fit into the program. The immedi- swim ate challenges for a dancer-choreographer in por- traying Messiaen’s music is that [it] does not dance, move, jump [or] swing outwardly. Take and his dancers have found a convincing way to connect to The New York Aquarium gala the music.” Two homages by contemporary composers round out the program: Joan Tower’s “Tres Lent — Hom- honors Coney Island’s big fish mage a Messiaen” (1994), and the local premiere of Robert Below’s “Homage to Villa-Lobos for Cello By Lisa J. Curtis methinks that even Samantha of “Sex and the Orchestra” (1994). The Brooklyn Papers City” would be interested to learn more. The Among the cellists performing in “Cellobration” (cheap!) $40 fee gets you a tour of the Aquari- are Korean-born Amy Kim, Carroll Gardens resi- s Hurricane Isabel stormed her way up um to learn how marine animals “fall in love,” dent Simone Uranovsky, Sophie Shao, Brian Gaona

the coast, the New York Aquarium brave- while enjoying an evening of wine and cheese Mango / Greg and Elizabeth Loy. Aly went ahead with its annual gala in the and, hopefully, new friends.) One World Symphony will perform Sept. 26 at Seaside Pavilion in Coney Island on Sept. 18. Among the evening’s luminaries were 8 pm at the Church of St. Ann and the Holy Trini- Hundreds of guests — with barely a hair honorary dinner chair Borough President ty, located at the corner of Montague and Clin- blown out of place — were able Marty Markowitz and his ton streets in Brooklyn Heights. Tickets are $20,

to dine, dance and pay trib- wife, Jamie; Assemblyman Papers The Brooklyn $10 for students. For more information, log onto ute to honorees Rep. Jer- Joseph Lentol, Wildlife www.oneworldsymphony.org. — Kevin Filipski rold Nadler, Assembly- Conservation Society CEO woman Adele Cohen CHITTER Steven Sanderson and and City Councilman Aquarium Curator Paul Domenic Recchia. Sieswerda, author of CINEMA It was a miracle. CHATTER the 2001 book, “Sharks” A few minor adjustments New York Aquarium (Benchmark Books). to the event lineup made for Dinner by the Sea Happily there weren’t a seamless evening. Rather any threatening predators at / Greg Mango / Greg than a show in the roofless September 18, 2003 this gala party, catered by Glen Mango / Greg Flack flick amphitheater, the guests were Cove, Long Island-based Elegant greeted by a tank full of floating Affairs, and the only circling of prey Public relations man Dan Klores, who counts stingrays, bonnethead sharks and waving was being done by the guests eyeing the bid- among his 100 clients Jennifer Lopez and choreog- scuba divers. ding at the silent auction table filled with rapher Mark Morris, seemed relaxed and accessible The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn Instead of the usual cocktails served al fresco temptations ranging from cruises to laptops. Papers The Brooklyn at a screening of his first film, the documentary alongside the appropriately bedecked penguins The “Dinner by the Sea” raised funds to Crab salad: (Clockwise from top) At the New York Aquarium’s “Dinner by the Sea” gala “The Boys of 2nd Street Park” at Brooklyn College and gregarious walruses, the drinks were support the Aquarium’s education programs fundraiser, Marina Pushkash greeted guests in a hermit crab costume. Honorees City Council- on Sept. 19. moved inside the Sea Cliffs building in galleries and Osborn Laboratories of Marine Science, man Dominic Recchia (left) and Congressman Jerry Nadler. New York Aquarium Director Paul Shot on digital video, the film is a look at the var- that looked onto their underwater lairs — which is currently focusing on aquatic re- Boyle, Assemblywoman Adele Cohen, Wildlife Conservation Society CEO Steve Sanderson ious paths his friends took after leaving the security where guests had the perfect view to admire search projects such as marine mammal cog- and Aquarium supporter Brian Heidtke. of their beloved basketball skirmishes on a court in just how well-endowed the walrus bull really is. nition, shark migration, coral reefs and new 1950s Brighton Beach. The prevailing curatorial wisdom is that marine pharmacological substances. “I grew up in a different time,” Klores, 53, told GO procreating animals are happy animals, and The three honorees were awarded Distin- as one of the actors on the set of writer-direc- Daniel restaurant in Manhattan. Their new Brooklyn. “There happily, revelers were able to coo at a new guished Leadership Awards for their dedica- tor Paul Borghese’s new film “Searching book, “The Renaissance Guide to Wine and was an innocence fur seal arrival. Two-month old fur seal pup tion and support of the New York Aquarium. for Bobby DeNiro.” Food Pairing” (Alpha, $18.95) was the starting in Brooklyn in the Sam, the progeny of 13-year-old mom Roxie “This is an example of when swimming Borghese’s film also features Bensonhurst point from which celebrity chefs such as early ’50s and ‘60s.” and 11-year-old dad Yoda, zipped around the with the fishes is an honor,” Markowitz told native and co-writer William DeMeo (“An- Daniel Boulud (who wrote a foreward for the Indeed his film tank for all to see. GO Brooklyn. alyze That”), Daniel Margotta (Cheech in guide), Rick Moonen of RM, Mauro Mafrici begins as a roman- (Which reminds me of the Aquarium’s next While Brooklynites like to think of the Fred Gallo’s new movie “I am Woody”), of I Trulli Ristorante Enoteca, Michael tic look at Brook- singles event, “Sex in the Sea,” on Oct. 11, at 7 New York Aquarium as their best kept secret, James Maddio and Karen Lynn Gorney Lomonaco of Noche, and Johnny Iuzzini of lyn — who knew pm. In the ocean world, animals increase their it was discovered this week by director Marc (“Saturday Night Fever). Jean-Georges created dishes that perfectly the borough had a population in a variety of unusual ways, and Forster (“Monster’s Ball”) and his film Borghese’s no stranger to directing films complemented heady wines and vice versa. thriving counter

crew who have been filming scenes for the filled with muscle-bound men, having Lomonaco and Moonen lent their insights culture scene on Mango / Greg upcoming movie “Stay,” starring Ewan Mc- helmed several of Playgirl magazine’s video into the mysteries of wine and food pairing to the boardwalk? — Gregor and Naomi Watts. Look for our shoots, including “The Hottest Hunks of the book, too. until life happens landmark in a theater near you next year. South Florida Competition.” Among the satiated fans in attendance to his subjects. To make a reservation for the Aquarium’s Oh, you know you bought it, too. were Tribeca Grill’s Drew Nieporent, Among the

“Sex in the Sea” event, call (718) 265-3448. Fresco’s Anthony Scotto and Fox News more engrossing Papers The Brooklyn Wined & dined anchor Rosanna Scotto. threads of this gang Dan Klores Model employee Co-authors Tony DiDio, of Carroll Gar- “The Renaissance Guide to Wine and of guys is a high Supermodel Tyson Beckford was spotted dens, and Amy Zavatto basked in the glow Food Pairing” is available at BookCourt, 163 school romance be- on 86th Street at Stillwell Avenue Saturday of their book release party on Sept. 3 at Court St. at Dean Street in Cobble Hill. tween Steve Satin and Madelyne Ryderband, whose marriage quickly dissolves under the influence of drugs and commune-style free love. Klores credits actors Linda Fiorentino and Peter Boyle and editor Paul Barnes among others as being “unbelievably gracious with their opinions,” in helping him to shape his first film. “It’s a very bittersweet story of love and loss,” said Klores. “The last thing in the world it’s about is basketball.” / Greg Mango / Greg Klores, who is himself conspicuously absent from the film, stayed to answer questions from the / Greg Mango / Greg college kids despite technical difficulties which postponed the screening for an hour. “The Boys of 2nd Street Park” will be screened The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn at BAMcinematek (30 Lafayette Ave. at Ashland Fete for a foodie: (At left) Author Tony DiDio with Alix Boulud / Greg Mango / Greg Place in Fort Greene) Sept. 29 at 4:30, 6:40 and The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn and her father, Chef Daniel Boulud, at the Sept. 3 release party for 9:30 pm and Sept. 30 at 4:30, 6:50 and 9:10 pm. Say cheese-cake: Model-actor Tyson DiDio’s new book at Daniel restaurant in Manhattan. Also on hand Tickets are $10. For more information, call (718) Beckford on location for a film directed to toast DiDio’s wine pairing book were (above from left) Fresco 636-4100 or visit the Web site at www.bam.org. by Paul Borghese, at 86th Street and restaurant owner Anthony Scotto, Channel 5 WNYW’s Rosanna The film will also be aired on Showtime Sept. 28

Stillwell Avenue on Saturday. Papers The Brooklyn Scotto and Tribeca Grill’s Drew Nieporent with DiDio. at 8 pm. — Lisa J. Curtis

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©The Brooklyn Papers. Established 1978. Phone 718-834-9350. Celia Weintrob, Publisher (ext 104) • Neil Sloane, Editor (ext 119) • Lisa J. Curtis, GO Brooklyn Editor (ext 131) • Vince DiMiceli, Senior Editor (ext 125) • Ed Weintrob, President (ext 105) 2 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM September 29, 2003

BROOKLYN Neighborhood Hugs and Bites Dining Guide This week: quiches COBBLE HILL

Cobble Grill Dining critic Amanda 212 DeGraw St. at Henry Street, (718) 422- 0099, www.cobblegrill.com (AmEx, Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $6.95-$9.95. Hesser recounts romantic This friendly cafe, with streetside tables and an inviting entryway, can whip up a mean grilled sandwich, salad or burger. Try the Brooklyn Burger, topped with onion rings and a chipotle inspiration for new book mayo or the overstuffed grilled cheese sand- wich, with smoked gouda and fontina cheeses,

peppers, artichoke hearts and mushrooms. Mango / Greg By Tina Barry Lighter fare includes a bevy of salads. Top off for The Brooklyn Papers your meal with a fresh-baked brownie, blondie or one of the grill’s daily dessert specials. Open daily. an a woman who makes her living tasting and critiquing Cody’s Ale Cfood find happiness with a The Brooklyn Papers File The Brooklyn burger-and-beer guy? Readers House Grill Waitress Mumtaj Ismail offers service who followed Amanda Hesser’s 154 Court St. at Pacific Street, (718) 852-6115, “Food Diary,” in the New York with a smile at Quercy on Court Street. (Amex, MC, Visa) Entrees: $6.50-$16.95. Times Sunday Magazine for a Since 1989, owner Kevin Cody has been serving year-and-a-half, know the happy up burgers, pastas, steaks, baked clams and cakes for the whole family. They also have a sister outcome. other tasty Americana at his very own bar and cafe in Fort Greene at 680 Fulton St. at South grill. The cozy, no-frills environ looks like it sup- Portland Avenue, (718) 596-2018. Open daily. In May, Hesser’s “Food Diary” ports a steady diet of regular customers, but essays plus 13 additional stories and Sundays probably pack in a number of newbies more than 100 recipes, were pub- in search of football. Cody’s has 10 televisions Moroccan Star lished in the book, “Cooking for Mr. and Direct TV to broadcast each of the day’s NFL 148 Atlantic Ave. at Clinton Street, (718) 643- games. Open daily. 3042 (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: $7.95-$10.95. Latte: A Food Lover’s Courtship, with Recipes” (W.W. Norton & This North African restaurant with a Brooklyn Cross / Gregory Harvest accent has been a neighborhood favorite for 35 Company, Inc., $23.95). years. Chef Ali Qaid serves top-notch Moroccan, 218 Court St. at Baltic Street, (718) 624-9267 “Cooking for Mr. Latte” chroni- French and Middle Eastern cuisine. His motto: (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: $7-$16. cles Hesser’s courtship with Tad “If it’s not fresh, we do not serve it.” Meat and Friend (a.k.a. “Mr. Latte,” named for Recent renovations have brightened up this seafood lovers will fall for the menu of escargot, popular American comfort food eatery, opened his favorite after-dinner drink, a no-no those restaurants, but what do you real- kebobs, steaks and Moroccan-style bluefish. Papers The Brooklyn six years ago by local residents David Schneider Word has spread too; a recent visit overheard in foodie circles). Hesser’s first book, ly eat? What do you eat at home?’” Eating Brooklyn up: Author Amanda Hesser on her deck in Brooklyn and Patty Wu. Downstairs hosts a bar scene with guests claiming they drove 50 miles to dine here. “The Cook and the Gardener,” a col- said Hesser. cocktails, beers on tap and a raw bar. Upstairs is Open daily. Heights, from which she enjoys the sounds of birds and boats on the water. cozy and family friendly. Don’t miss the garden if lection of essays and recipes that de- When she suggested “some sort of the weather is right! There’s a Cajun twist to scribe a year she spent observing the diary that would answer those ques- many of the dishes, like the gumbo and jamba- Osaka disgruntled, elderly gardener of Ecole tions,” adding, “Oh, by the way I’m ban bar food.” nect with things in their own lives and laya, but you can also order “Bubbling Macaroni 272 Court St. at Douglass Street, (718) 643- de Cuisine La Varenne, the culinary dating this great guy and he’s really Aside from Friend’s Equal-laced lat- respond.” and Cheese,” a grilled hanger steak or ceviche- 0044, (MC, Visa) Entrees: $10.95-$43.95. style fish tacos. Harvest serves dinner nightly, school she attended in Villecien, not into food,” the editors jumped. te finale, the date went surprisingly After Hesser described her first meal breakfast and lunch Monday through Friday, and Don’t be fooled by the splatter-painted sound France, was published in 1999. They loved the idea of Hesser playing well; meals in each others’ homes (he in Friend’s home, messages streamed brunch on weekends. baffles and the glistening sateen throw pillows when you enter Osaka. Interior design may not be Sitting at the dining room table in Pygmalion to food-challenged Friend passes on her salmon and creme in from women who wanted to recount high here, but taste clearly is. Osaka serves an her airy Brook- who, when asked fraiche canapes; she’s surprised by his their own boyfriend-in-the-kitchen sto- Hill Diner array of sushi, sashimi and maki rolls that vary lyn Heights which of his five offer to cook and the sophisticated ries. 231 Court St. at Baltic Street, (718) 522-2220 from simple to opulent. Sushi detractors may dive apartment, Hess- senses he’d be chicken breast with chutney and a tart The Italian debacle with her grand- (Cash only) Entrees: $8.95-$13.95. for kitchen entrees like the broiled black cod or DINING sauteed rock shrimp. Open daily. er, 32, a double willing to forfeit, couscous salad that he serves); a mother brought mixed responses. In spirit, this Cobble Hill hangout is closer to the for Izak Zenou’s “Cooking for Mr. Latte: A Food chose taste. grandmother who accompanies Hesser “People were angry at me for being coffee shops of the past — unpretentious, friend- slight, doe-eyed Lover’s Courtship, with Recipes” “When I pro- to Italy then stubbornly refuses to eat disrespectful to my grandmother. ‘Why ly, and inexpensive — than the greasy spoon or Quercy character used to (W.W. Norton & Company, Inc., $23.95) posed the idea of in multiple courses the way the Italians didn’t I accept her for who she is?’ retrofitted diners of today. Chef-staffed Hill Diner 242 Court St. at Baltic Street, (718) 243-2151 by Amanda Hesser is available at Book- serves traditional bacon and eggs alongside veg- (Cash only) Entrees: $12-$24. illustrate her di- Court [163 Court St. at Dean Street, the diaries,” said do; and the growing affection between they asked. They called me the ‘evil gie-friendly fare like a fresh mozzarella, roasted (718) 875-3677] in Cobble Hill and Ooh la la — French food cooked by a real aries (minus the Hesser, “I knew two people who find that their most grandchild.’” Others said, “That was tomato and olive paste sandwich, or mushroom tiny barrettes), Community Bookstore [143 Seventh we [she and meaningful moments happen at the exactly the experience I had with my ravioli with ricotta and spinach sauce. Salads are Frenchman, and bien sur — of course — in Ave. between Carroll and Garfield numerous and heaped with fresh market produce. Cobble Hill! Chef-owner Jean-Francois Fraysse recounted the streets, (718) 783-3075] in Park Slope, Friend] were al- table. grandmother in Greece!” Hesser wel- Appetizers like garlic-sauteed shrimp with avoca- claims his cassoulet (meat and bean stew) is “one column’s origin and can be ordered at A Novel Idea ready on fairly The book concludes with the ex- comed the communication. Book Store [8415 Third Ave. (718) 833- do mousse should please carnivores. For dessert, of the best in the city.” Other classic country dish- “As a writer,” she said, “I often feel es include foie gras, rabbit stew and beef bour- and the “very 5115] in Bay Ridge. solid ground.” change of vows in his parents’ Wain- try the sour cream crumbcake, baked from a tra- rich emotional But, she added scott, NY, home. like I’m in a vacuum, so it’s interesting ditional Israeli recipe. guignon — perfect comfort food for a cold win- ter’s day. Quercy serves lunch and dinner year” before her with a laugh, “Had “I love that you can open a bottle of to get a response from someone who Tuesdays through Fridays, and dinner on week- wedding. the relationship Champagne without flinching and are isn’t my mother.” Joya ends. Quercy offers weekend brunch, too, serving “I was a food writer at the Times,” not worked out, I still think it could the first to fill others’ glasses,” she says Hesser is content with marriage and 215 Court St. at Warren Street, (718) 222-3484 brioche French toast, omelets or grilled lamb sausage with sauteed apples. Closed Mondays. Hesser said of the “full-time job” she have been a good column. And I could to Friend. her new home in Brooklyn Heights. (Cash only) Entrees: $6.95-$7.95. began in 1997. “During a conversation, have written my version of Tad.” “I love your passionate conviction The kitchen is three times the size of Thank goodness partners Ariel Aparicio and Andrew Jerro brought Thai food to Court Street. Sammy’s the food editors sort of reached out to From “how do you do?” to “I do,” that each day is incomplete without a the one in her former Manhattan home, The restaurant features a modestly priced menu me and said, ‘Oh, by the way, would “Cooking for Mr. Latte” brings the bowl of ice cream,” he answers. she says, and has a great layout. 391 Henry St. at Warren Street, (718) 625-8150. and a dark but cool atmosphere. The hipster vibe (Cash only) Entrees: $11.95-$13.95. you be interested in doing it?’” reader along on the couple’s first date The diaries elicited an outpouring of “Look at this,” she said proudly, is reinforced by DJs spinning an array of ener- “It” was the food column that ap- in Merchant’s NY, an Upper East Side e-mails and letters. opening a cupboard under the counter getic, ambient tunes. The “kang massaman,” a For 13 years Sammy’s was a coffee shop serving not-too-spicy chicken and potato coconut curry, is the Cobble Hill neighborhood scrambled egg pears weekly in the Sunday magazine. restaurant that Hesser describes as “One thing I didn’t expect, was the and pulling out a tall trashcan. “You a neighborhood favorite. The “pad thai” is Joya’s breakfasts and meatball hero lunches. Eleven “One of the comments I get as a “the Manhattan equivalent of an Out- kind of responses that I got from read- can sweep all the odds and ends right signature dish, but Jerro also suggests the mango weeks ago, the shop underwent an extreme food writer is, ‘Oh, I read all your back Steakhouse. Starbucks decor, ers,” said Hesser. “When you write into the garbage. It’s really well de- salad and sauteed skirt steak. There are nightly makeover. Sarwat Samir (a.k.a. Sammy, a name he stuff, and it must be fun to eat in all loud music and utterly forgettable ur- personally, I think people often con- signed.” fresh fish specials and desserts are fun — fried adopted after being called “So what?” one too banana rolls or coconut sticky rice with mango or many times) began renting Sammy’s to chef Kevin On Saturdays, Hesser can be spotted strawberries. Open nightly. Moore for dinner service. Now it is a coffee shop buying fresh tomatoes at the Borough by day, funky and fabulous bistro by night. Under Hall greenmarket, and her pork chops the yellow sign hung with red letters that spell Marquet Coffee Sho (the p dropped off years ago), you’ll come from Staubitz, a butcher in Cob- find locals savoring the 95-percent-crab crab- Veal Chops with Sage ble Hill. She and Friend are slowly dis- Patisserie cakes, ginger-scented oyster stews, grilled meats covering the pleasures of dining in 221 Court St. at Warren Street, (718) 852-9267 with farmers’ market vegetables and a killer Brooklyn. Excerpted from “Cooking for Mr. Latte” by 2 tbs. unsalted butter (Cash only) Pastries: $4-$35. chocolate pate that resembles a black brick but is “We love Grimaldi’s Pizza and Noo- as silky as cream. B.Y.O.B. Closed Sundays. Take your gourmet coffee and baked goods to-go Amanda Hesser (W.W. Norton & Company, 2003) 1 tbs. olive or vegetable oil dle Pudding,” two restaurants near from these charming patisseries, both offshoots 12 large sage leaves of husband-and-wife team Jean-Pierre Marquet their home, and they’re becoming fans and Lynne Guillot’s Marquet on 12th Street in Tripoli Restaurant Serves four of the Brooklyn Ice Cream Factory Manhattan. The selections include everything 156 Atlantic Ave. at Clinton Street, (718) 596- If you are not in the mood for a big, hefty chop, Season the veal chops on one side with a gener- near the River Cafe on Fulton Ferry from raspberry mousse for one to sandwiches 5800, (Amex, Discover, DC, MC, Visa) Entrees: pound the meat flat with a mallet, keeping the ous amount of salt and pepper. Place a saute pan (fresh mozzarella, roasted chicken, turkey breast, $7-$14.50. Landing. smoked salmon, to name a few) to larger tarts and Enter this Atlantic Avenue landmark and you’ll bone on, like they do with veal Milanese. It will cook large enough to fit the chops in a single layer over Has she reformed her man? swear you’re skimming the south shores of more quickly. You may also substitute pork chops high heat for a minute or two. Add the butter and “Well, he doesn’t use Equal any- ancient Lebanon. Maybe that’s a stretch, but an for the veal. If you do, get nice fatty ones (pork has oil and heat until the foam subsides. more,” she laughed. “He’s not ever go- impressive mural of Tripoli’s coast bedecks the gotten so dull and lean) and soak the chops in salt- Lay the veal chops in the pan, seasoned-side ing to be the kind of person who wants = Full review available at spacious interior of this Lebanese eatery, now in its 30th year. Slightly dressy, but also slightly ed water for a few hours to brine them. It will keep down. Season the other side of the chops, and to go to Jean Georges every night of dusty, Tripoli Restaurant is commendable for its them nice and moist and seasoned throughout. sprinkle over the sage leaves, pushing a few down the week, but I’ve found that I don’t “Sheik al M’ehshi,” or sauteed eggplant served into the pan. want to either. Actually, we’ve re- with ground lamb, yogurt and mint, and its formed each other. I drink more beer “Seleck B’loubia,” or black-eyed peas and celery 4 veal chops, with fat on the outer edge, about Let the chops cook for two to three minutes, un- with sauteed onions and coriander. Raw foods now and I eat more burgers and hot- 3/4-inch thick, at room temperature til browned, then turn and cook on the other side dogs,” she added. Abbreviation Key: AmEx= American fans should keep their eyes peeled for Life Foods, Sea salt for two minutes. Regulate the heat so they don’t Express, DC= Diner’s Club, Disc= Discover a strictly raw vegetarian eatery opening soon in Hesser’s contribution to the Sept. 17 Card, MC= MasterCard, Visa= Visa Card Tripoli’s newly refurbished downstairs dining Freshly ground black pepper, or grains of paradise burn. Pile them up on a thick rustic plate, if you Times Dining Section was a recipe for room. Open daily. (not as hot seeds, with a citrusy, nutty aroma) have one. chilidogs. She suggests stout as the perfect complement.

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experience for This is a dining gard eating as people who re jor pleasures. one of life's ma PAPERS – THE BROOKLYN to 200 Keeping it real Parties for up * * * * * * * usic nightly Enjoy piano m * * * * * * * Director Richard Maxwell discusses his ate lot ark in our priv new production of ‘Henry IV, Part One’ P

By Paulanne Simmons the help of his tavern companions, for The Brooklyn Papers mocks the king and court and leads THEATER RESTAURANT Prince Hal into a life unworthy of the Michael’s he Brooklyn Academy of Music heir to the throne. The New York City Players pro- 2929 Avenue R (at Nostrand Ave.) • (718) 998-7851 mines the world’s performing The central father-son relationship duction of “Henry IV, Part One” will be staged at the Brooklyn Academy www.michaelsofbrooklyn.com • Tarts community for avant-garde of “Henry IV, Part One” is set against of Music’s Harvey Theater (651 Fulton talent, but to helm a new production the background of rebellion, with the St. at Lafayette Avenue in Fort of “Henry IV, Part One” — one of seemingly devoted Harry Percy, an Greene) Sept. 30 and Oct. 1-4 at 7:30 pm. Tickets are $20, $35 and $50. For two productions kicking off the 2003 upstanding young man in sharp con- tickets, call BAM Ticket Services at Next Wave Festival, the organizers trast to the wayward Hal, secretly (718) 636.4100 or by visiting the Web didn’t have to look far. plotting against the king. And in the site at www.bam.org. “I’m not a big Shakespeare guy, but end, it is Prince Hal who reforms, rec- when I came across the play in college, onciles his differences with his father I thought the story was compelling — and, at the battle of Shrewsbury, rises my actors to do the same. Their connec- the relationship between Hal and his fa- to his father’s defense and kills Percy. tion doesn’t need to be the same as ther and Hal and Falstaff. There are Although “Henry IV, Part One” is mine.” things in the play that resemble my per- certainly well known, Maxwell says, Maxwell believes the plot is the mo- sonal life,” says Richard Maxwell, di- “It doesn’t have the baggage of tivating force for “Henry IV, Part One” rector of New York City Players’ “Hen- ‘Hamlet’ or ‘Romeo and Juliet’ [so] and it needs no further enhancement. ry IV, Part One,” which he will stage at you don’t run the risk of commenting “A concept like putting the play dur- the BAM Harvey Theater Sept. 30 on what you’re doing.” ing World War II or Revolutionary through Oct. 4. On the other times, a statement like that wouldn’t Maxwell, 35, has hand, Maxwell be- carry,” he says. “The play doesn’t need lived in Brooklyn lieves the histories things like that. The story is the best for the past several are more complex thrust I could come up with.” years and currently “Hamlet seems to and more demand- Maxwell’s directing style has been resides in Boerum ing. called “hyper-real” because of his ten- Hill. be clear, but with “Hamlet seems dency to strip away theatrical artifice in “Henry IV, Part to be clear,” he says. his productions. One,” which was “But with ‘Henry “When I stage something, I don’t written circa 1597, ‘Henry IV,’ you’re IV,’ you’re asking expect the actors to put energy or ef- is considered one of the audience to fort into convincing the audience that Albert Gasciewicz Shakespeare’s later asking the audience know the history.” what they’re seeing is really happen- Regarding Henry: Director Richard Maxwell brings “Henry IV, Part histories. The play Having achieved ing,” he says. “I feel that acknowledg- One” to life at BAM beginning Sept. 30. deals with the Eng- to know the history.” renown with the ing the theatricality of the play makes lish monarch during downtown theater it more real.” anti-director because we were tired of says. “I’d try to get a gig at places the 15th century, — Director scene in the 1990s, This blurring of the counterfeit and directors manipulating actors,” he like Ontological Theater. Then I’d when the divine na- Richard Maxwell and having won an the real — a notion, Maxwell says, says. “Our shows were put on in a have to write something.” ture of kingship was OBIE for his 1999 that’s “within the context of the story” loft in a post-industrial area.” Today Maxwell is artistic director of beginning to be play “House,” Max- — has also influenced Maxwell’s cast- Maxwell moved to New York City New York City Players and his newest ALL YOU CAN questioned. well is confident ing, which includes “non-professional” in 1994, where his sister, Jan play, “Drummer Wanted,” premiered at LUNCH SPECIAL EAT SUSHI “Richard II,” which takes place im- enough to say, “I don’t worry about performers in the cast of 23. Maxwell, was establishing herself as PS 122 in November 2001. But he still mediately prior to “Henry IV, Part how the audience feels. I’m not one of Having non-professionals “levels a Broadway actress. considers himself a “failed rock star,” $ 95 $ 95 per One,” deals with the rebellion that those directors who want the audience the playing field,” he says. “Having “I got tired of doing work for six or which is why he tries to put his own 4 & up 17person brought Bolingbroke, Duke of Lancast- to be seeing the same thing at the same people up there with all levels of ex- seven people. In New York City there’s musical compositions in plays he di- – OVER 50 DIFFERENT TYPES OF SUSHI – er, to the throne as Henry IV, ending the time.” perience shows that people with no always an audience,” he says. He also rects. For “Henry IV, Part One,” he’s TATAMI ROOM AVAILABLE reign of the Plantagenet kings. Nor is Maxwell particularly con- experience have just as much value as decided to concentrate his efforts on di- writing a song that will be translated 68-19 In “Henry IV,” young Prince Hal cerned with putting his personal mark those with experience. Professionals recting. into Welsh and sung by Lady Mortimer, FAST FREE comes of age in a dramatically changed on the plays he directs. appreciate that.” “I had little chance of gainful em- who does not speak English. delivery by car 3rd Avenue Daily News world — a world in which traditional “I’m unique enough to make [plays] Maxwell studied acting at Illinois ployment as an actor. There were too But directing at BAM has particu- $10.00 minimum BROOKLYN order and authority have been over- original,” he says. “I know I’m going to State University and began his profes- many people who wanted to act. I got lar rewards. bet. 68th & Bayridge Ave. turned. Hal is torn between love and have to make choices. And I have to sional career with the Steppenwolf tired of waiting for the phone to ring.” “It’s great to be working at BAM TEL 718.491.0662 • FAX 718.491.0848 • fear of his father, obedience and rebel- know why. I don’t want to get hung up Theatre Company in Chicago, where At first, life in the Big Apple was- and living in Brooklyn,” he told GO Mon-Thurs:11:30am-11:00pm; lion, responsibility and revelry. This on making an original play. My aim is he later co-founded the Cook County n’t easy. Brooklyn. “You feel like you’re part of Fri & Sat:11:30am-mid; Sun:12:30pm-11:00pm chronicle also introduces the character not to be original, but to find an honest Theater Department. “I worked at odd jobs, borrowed something. I walk home from re- of Falstaff, a drunken rascal who, with connection to the material. I’m asking “I was an experimental theater money and used credit cards,” he hearsals every night.”

films are directed by women, making it evident that French cinema truly has open arms for women filmmakers. “A Piece of Sky” (“Une part du ciel”) by Belgian-born Bénédicte Lié- nard, follows the lives of two groups Ooo la lah! of women: prisoners who find a way Serving fine Italian Cuisine to resist unfair practices in jail and French film series offers the factory workers trying to negotiate a Parking is available. Dine in or take out. new contract. Each group has its own DON’T MISS THIS TUESDAY’S SPECIAL! problems to bear, and Liénard shows latest from Deneuve & more their parallel lives, which intersect Wine lover’s night – Any bottled wine on list 1/2 price throughout. All specials valid 5pm to 10pm excluding holidays By Marian Masone From women in prison to 1950s- Shown in the “Certain Regard” for The Brooklyn Papers style melodrama, from a guy with too section of the 2002 Cannes Film Fes- many women in his life to a country tival, the film stars Séverine Caneele omen figure prominently in girl trying to make it in the city, the (who won the Best Actress Award at Cono’s Opescatoré this weekend’s New French four films in this second annual event Cannes in 1999 for her work in 301 Graham Avenue (cor. Ainslie St.) (718) 388-0168 Still stops traffic: Actress Catherine Deneuve stars in the romantic film, WConnection film series at cover a broad range of film styles, and Bruno Dumont’s “L’Humanité”) as Williamsburg • • Open 7 days 11am-11pm “Nearest to Heaven,” written just for her. BAMcinematek. tell very different stories. Two of the See FRENCH on page GO 7

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JOHN LIEPOLD, CONDUCTOR Montague Street

Join our vibrant Brooklyn chorus. Arts Festival Breathe life into great works of art. Saturday, October 4, 11–5pm Make wonderful friends. A CULTURAL FEAST FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY: Live Music Featuring: Puppet Theater Auditions/information: Brock Mumford Storytelling The Shade Art Exhibits Las Rubias del Norte Stilt Walkers 718.707.1411 Brooklyn Heights Music Children’s Entertainment Society …and much more! • Practice in Brooklyn Heights The Jimmy Nations Combo • Concerts in Brooklyn Heights & Park Slope PARTICIPATING CULTURAL The Brooklyn Historical Society ORGANIZATIONS Heights Players • Winter concert: Handel’s Messiah; Arts at St. Ann’s Rotunda Gallery/BRIC Brooklyn premiere of Carol Symphony BRIC Studio OTHER PARTICIPANTS Brooklyn Arts Council/Folk Arts Program Brooklyn Bridge Park Coalition by James Bassi Brooklyn Heights Music Society Brooklyn Heights Association • November performance at Carnegie Hall Directions: Montague Street, between Clinton and Henry, is in the heart of historic Brooklyn Heights and just over the Brooklyn Bridge. BYSUBWAY : 2,3,4,5,N,R to Court St./Borough Hall or F,A to Jay St./ Borough Hall. Learn more about us at For more information call the Montague Street Business Improvement District at 718 522-3649 The Montague Street Business Improvement District thanks participating cultural organizations, community groups, the auditions www.gracechoralsociety.org Montague Street Merchants, Brooklyn Borough President Marty Markowitz, NYC Councilman David Yassky, Community Board 2 and the NYPD 84th Precinct.

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Compiled by Susan Where to Rosenthal On the right track THURS, SEPT 25 After a two-year hiatus, Transit Museum reopens BARNES AND NOBLE: Open mic night. Sign-up at 6 pm; open mic at 6:30 pm. 267 Seventh Ave. (718) 832-9066. Free. By Joseph M. Calisi MEETING: Atlantic Avenue Betterment for The Brooklyn Papers Association meets to discuss Piers 6 to 12. 7 pm. Belorusian Orthodox Church, 401 Atlantic Ave. (718) 852-7418. fter two years of rehabil- BARGEMUSIC: presents an all-Beethoven itation, the New York chamber music program. $35. 7:30 pm. Transit Museum reopened Fulton Ferry Landing. (718) 624-2083. A IMPROV JAM: hosted by Don Slovin. $5. 8 Sept. 16 to tell a more com- pm. Brooklyn Lyceum, 227 Fourth Ave. plete story of 175 years of ur- (718) 857-4816. ban mass transportation histo- BENEFIT PARTY: for national crisis hotline ry than ever before. RAINN (Rape, Abuse and Incest National Network). $20. 8 pm to 11 pm. American Located underground, inside Legion Hall, 345 78th St. (646) 267-7526. Josh Walden’s “All is Full of Love” returns to the Brooklyn Lyceum Sept. the retired IND Court Street 28-Oct. 1 and Oct. 5-8. station at Boerum Place and FRI, SEPT 26 Schermerhorn Street in Down- town Brooklyn, all the exhibits Jewish New Year NATIONAL ESTUARY DAY: Guided eco- Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4111. are either completely new or cruise on the Urban Divers vessels. 11 am. BARNES AND NOBLE: columnist Dan Savage begins at Sundown Gowanus Canal and Newtown Creek. a reads and discusses “Skipping Toward refurbished. BLOOD DRIVE: Arab and Muslim communi- Call. (718) 802-9874. Gomorrah: The Seven Deadly Sins and the The museum was closed on ties of Brooklyn host emergency blood GREEN-WOOD TOURS: Tour with John Pursuit of Happiness in America.” 7:30 pm. Sept. 1, 2001, so that an econo- drive in remembrance of 9/11. 1 pm to 6 Cashman and Frank Mescall. Explore the 267 Seventh Ave. (718) 832-9066. Free. pm. Arabic Salaam Lutheran Church, Bay architecture, history, horticulture and the- FAMILIES FIRST: Instructors from Stepping my of scale could be realized Ridge. Also, second donation location at atrical appeal of the cemetery. $6. 1 pm. Out Studios offer dance lessons for swing through a one-time overhaul Islamic Mission of North America, 143 Meet inside main entrance at Fifth and salsa dancing. Wine and cheese. Call instead of a series of several State St. 1 pm to 6 pm. (917) 559-8480. Avenue and 25th Street. (718) 469-5277. for time. 250 Baltic St. (718) 237-1862. Free. BRIDGE WALK: Big Onion Tours takes a smaller overhauls that would

BAMCINEMATEK: Film series “New French BALLET: “All is Full of Love.” 8 pm. See / Joseph M. Calisi Connection” presents “A Piece of Sky” walk over the Brooklyn Bridge and Sun., Sept. 28. seem endless in time and (2002). $10. 2 pm and 6:50 pm. Also, “A through Brooklyn Heights. $12, $10 stu- scope, according to Museum Big Girl Like You” (2003). 2 pm and 6:50 dents and seniors. 1 pm. Meet at south- Director Gabrielle Shubert. pm. 30 Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4100. east corner of Broadway and Chambers WEDS, OCT 1 BARGEMUSIC: presents an all-Beethoven Street, lower Manhattan. (212) 439-1090. Even the electrical and heating, chamber music program. $35. 7:30 pm. WATCH CLUB: Watch Club Video series pre- ventilation and air conditioning

PERFORMANCE Papers The Brooklyn Fulton Ferry Landing. (718) 624-2083. sents “Chicago” (2001). 2 pm. Parish Hall, systems have been upgraded. CONCERT: One World Symphony presents BRUNCH AND MUSIC: at Two Boots. Phillip 157 Montague St. (718) 875-6960. Free. The platform of the former Court Street IND station now houses more easily accessed “Bach to Brazil.” $20, $10 students. 8 pm. Rudd performs. Noon to 3 pm. 514 DEBT MANAGEMENT TALK: Pratt Area Safety and fire issues have also St. Ann and the Holy Trinity, corner Mon- Second St. (718) 499-3253. Community Council “Bring Me to the Bank” been addressed. vintage subway cars at the New York Transit Museum. tague and Clinton streets. (718) 462-7270. READING: Kings County Shakespeare series. Today: “Money Attitudes: Evaluat- Company performs Jean Giraudoux’s The entire station’s rehabil- MUSICAL: “Godspell.” 8 pm. See Sat., ing Your Spending Habits.” 6:30 pm. 226 itation came at a cost of $6 subway platform on the lower the city’s mass transit system. at the subway door because Sept. 27. “The Mad Woman of Chaillot.” $5 Lefferts Place. (718) 783-3549. Free. includes brunch. 1 pm. 180 Remsen St. WINE TASTING: A Perfect Setting hosts a million, according to Metro- level have been spruced up and The holdover “Steel, Stone the upgraded bus exhibit ex- THEATER: “Frappuccino.” 8 pm. See Sat., (718) 489-5272. Sept. 27. lecture series. Today’s topic is wine from politan Transportation Author- augmented with a platform ex- and Backbone” exhibit still ef- plains some of the various jobs BARGEMUSIC: Program of Mozart, Nielsen Italy. $40. 7 pm. 140 Atlantic Ave. Call to ST. ANN’S WAREHOUSE: “Funeral Song.” and Beethoven. $40. 4 pm. Fulton Ferry sign up. (718) 222-1868. ity spokesman John McCarthy. tension for the IRT and BMT fectively tells the dangerous Transit employees perform at 8:30 pm. See Sat., Sept. 27. Landing. (718) 624-2083. DUPLICATE BRIDGE: $7. 7 pm. Temple Beth The rehab was funded from a elevated cars that eliminates the story of the building of the IRT street level that the general COMEDY: Brooklyn Brew-Ha-Ha at the MUSICAL: “Icons: The Lesbian and Gay El of Manhattan Beach, 111 West End variety of sources including the need for the safety poles and subway by African-Americans public doesn’t see. Boudoir Bar. $5 and two-drink minimum. History of the World,” with actor Jade Ave. (718) 891-3500. 9:30 pm. East End Ensemble, 273 Smith Esteban Estrada. 6 pm. Circle of MTA, the borough president’s gap platforms that previously and Italian and Irish immi- The stunning new addition St. (718) 624-8878. BARNES AND NOBLE: Joe Conason reads Berdaches, 115 First Place. Call for reser- from his book “Big Lies.” 7:30 pm. 267 office the New York City existed. grants a century ago with just to this exhibit deals with how vations. (718) 522-6553. Free. Seventh Ave. (718) 832-9066. Free. Council, and the New York The mezzanine level, how- black powder and hand tools. buses are powered, especially ORGAN MUSIC: Concert of the solo stops SAT, SEPT 27 WATER STREET LOUNGE: comedy, music, State Council on The historical maps and arti- the “Clearing the Air” interac- of a masterpiece organ. Concert cele- film, and more from performers and other brates the completion of the first stage of artists who have been on Comedy Central. the Arts. One of the facts are still there and help tive installation which teaches OUTDOORS AND TOURS restoration of the EM Skinner organ at St. $7. 8 pm. 66 Water St. (212) 253-5555. benefits of the EXHIBIT you imagine subway travel at how air pollution is reduced or HAWK FAMILY FEST: Celebrate birds of prey Ann and the Holy Trinity Church. $15, $10 NEW WAVE FEST: “Henry IV, Part One.” speeded up renova- a time before most of us were removed from the air we during a festival of activities for children, students and seniors. 8 pm. 157 7:30 pm. See Tues., Sept. 30. The New York Transit Museum, located Montague St. (718) 875-6960. tion is that the born. Beautiful scale models breathe. The bus display, with teens and families. Highlights include films, BALLET: “All is Full of Love.” 8 pm. See at the corner of Boerum Place and Schermer- bird walk, live hawk show and nature pho- BALLET: “All is Full of Love,” a ballet by Sun., Sept. 28. work was complet- horn Street in Downtown Brooklyn, is open by George Rahilly only help facing buses and trolleys, tography workshop. Audubon Center, Josh Walden based on the narrative of ed in time for next Tuesdays through Fridays, 10 am to 4 pm, reinforce the daydreaming that looks like an intersection that Prospect Park. (718) 287-3400. Free. “On the Town.” Set to Bjork’s music. $20. year’s subway cen- and Saturdays and Sundays, noon to 5 pm. can happen when you put all makes visitors wonder if they CANOE THE CREEK: 11 am. Call to reserve 8 pm. Brooklyn Lyceum, 227 Fourth Ave. THURS, OCT 2 The museum is closed on major holidays. Ad- space. Ask for Urban Park Rangers at the (718) 857-4816. tennial. mission is $5, $3 children ages 3 to 17 and of these artifacts and research should cross the street with the Salt Marsh Nature Center, 3302 Ave. U. MUSICAL: “Godspell.” 3 pm. See Sat., Sept. 27. FILM SERIES: St. Francis College hosts a The exhibits that seniors 62 and older. Free to Museum mem- together. model “Walk/Don’t Walk” (718) 421-2021. ST. ANN’S WAREHOUSE: “Funeral Song.” Hispanic Festival. Today: “Frida.” Noon existed in the old bers and children younger than age 3. For The most noticeable signs. CONEY ISLAND TOUR: Captain Bob hosts 8:30 pm. See Sat., Sept. 27. and 6 pm. 180 Remsen St. (718) 489- more information, call (718) 694-1600 or visit a tour. $10. Noon and 2 pm. Meet in 5272. Free. museum, such as the Metropolitan Transportation Authority changes appear in the educa- One could venture a guess front of Nathan’s, W train to last stop at CHILDREN HALCYON CAFE: presents UK music journal- “rail transit,” “fare Web site at www.mta.info. tional and surface transit areas that children are not the only Stillwell Avenue. (718) 372-8091. PUPPETWORKS: “Aladdin and the Wonder- ist and club promoter Tony Fletcher. He control,” and other of the museum. A completely ones who will learn something PEDAL BOATING: on Prospect Park Lake. ful Lamp.” 12:30 pm and 2 pm. See Sat., reads from his novel “Hedonism: Lust and $10 per hour. (718) 282-7789. Sept. 27. Betrayal in New York’s Clubland.” 7 pm to historical retrospec- new Sanford Gaster Education new here. HISTORIC NEIGHBORHOODS: Mauricio OTHER 9 pm. 227 Smith St. (718) 260-WAXY. Free. tives, have been upgraded and ever, is where the major Center and Internet research Lorence, specialist on NYC history and JAPANESE MUSIC: Gingko Leaf Cafe hosts are more visually arresting. changes took place. room should go a long way to- Joseph M. Calisi is a trans- landmarks, leads a tour through Ft. Greene, FLEA MARKET: at St. Peter St. Paul Church. a concert featuring music of strings and Plaques that explain historical The old screening room has ward helping young students portation photojournalist and Clinton Hill and Brooklyn Heights. $25. 2 9 am to 5 pm. 234 Congress St. (718) flutes. $45 includes dinner. 7 pm. 788A pm to 5 pm. New York Marriott Brooklyn 624-3425. Union St. (718) 399-9876. artifacts have a new, improved been dressed up with reproduc- (as well as the young-at-heart) transportation industry profes- Hotel, 333 Adams St. (718) 789-0430. TOURNAMENT: Advocates for Services for BARGEMUSIC: Chamber music of Francaix, and more pleasing presentation. tion photographs and movie learn new and exciting lessons. sional who contributes to Rail- DISCOVER NATURE: Audubon Center the Blind Multihandicapped hosts its Schubert and Mozart. $35. 7:30 pm. The historic subway cars at the posters with scenes depicting But the learning doesn’t end fan & Railroad magazine. offers tours at 3 pm. Prospect Park. (718) sixth annual “Thank God for Softball” Fulton Ferry Landing. (718) 624-2083. 287-3400. Free. tournament and fundraiser. $15 includes PAIN: Park Slope Food Co-op talk, “Osteo- lunch. Noon to 6 pm. Ballfield on 75th arthritis: Why It Happens, What It Does PERFORMANCE Street on Shore Road. (718) 492-1006. and Things You Can Do About It.” 7:30 JAZZ: Pianist James Williams. $5. 7 pm. Park BRUNCH: Brooklyn Columbus Parade pm. 782 Union St. (718) 622-0560. Free. Slope United Methodist Church, Sixth Av- Committee hosts a fundraising event for BAMCINEMATEK: “Paul Morrissey: An enue and Eighth Street. (718) 768-3093. its 22nd annual Brooklyn Columbus Independent Spirit” series. Today: “Women BARGEMUSIC: chamber music program of Parade. Noon. Oriental Manor, 1818 86th in Revolt” (1972). $10. 7:30 pm. 30 Mozart, Nielsen and Beethoven. $40. 7:30 St. Call. (718) 946-0234. Lafayette Ave. Call. (718) 636-4100. pm. Fulton Ferry Landing. (718) 624-2083. STYLING SEMINAR: Learn how to develop HEALING MASS: Holy Name Church. 7:30 pm. MUSIC: American Opera Projects presents your personal fashion style. 1 pm to 2 245 Prospect Park West. (718) 859-7065. “First Chance Series for Composers and pm. Kimera, 366 Atlantic Ave. (917) 753- 1006. Free. BOATING: US Coast Guard Auxiliary hosts the Voice.” Call for ticket info. 8 pm. a 10-week boating safety course. 7:30 South Oxford St. (718) 398-4024. BAMCINEMATEK: Film series “New French pm. Floyd Bennett Field, Ryan Center. MUSICAL: Our Lady of Guadalupe Youth Connection” presents “Nearest to Heaven” Call. (718) 238-9187. Theater performs “Godspell.” $10, $7 (2002). $10. 2 pm and 6:50 pm. Also, “Minor Cuts” (2003). 4:30 pm and 9:10 NEW WAVE FEST: “Henry IV, Part One.” kids. 8 pm. 1518 73rd St. (718) 232-2042. 7:30 pm. See Tues., Sept. 30. THEATER: Ryan Repertory Company pres- pm. 30 Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4100. REUNION: St. Patrick School hosts a reunion BARNES AND NOBLE: Heather Swain ents “Frappuccino.” $22, $20 seniors and reads from her book “Eliot’s Banana.” students. 8 pm. Harry Warren Theater, for all graduates and faculty. 12:30 pm. 401 97th St. Call. (718) 238-2600. 7:30 pm. 267 Seventh Ave. (718) 832- 2445 Bath Ave. (718) 996-4800. 9066. Free. ST. ANN’S WAREHOUSE: presents The Polish BAM: presents Ballett Frankfurt. 7:30 pm. Cultural Institute in “Funeral Song” (“Carmen MON, SEPT 29 See Tues., Sept. 30. Also, BAM Dialogue Funebre”). Physical theater work employs with William Forsythe, choreographer. $8. dance, fire, figures on stilts, searchlights BAMCINEMATEK: Favorites film series pres- 6 pm. BAM Rose Cinemas, 30 Lafayette and an intense soundscape. $20 (standing). Ave. (718) 636-4111. 8:30 pm. Empire Fulton Ferry State Park, ents “The Boys of Second Street Park” Water and Dock streets. (718) 254-8779. (2003). $10. Q&A with director Dan THEATER: Waterloo Bridge Theater Company Klores after 6:40 pm screening. 30 presents “Romeo and Juliet.” $15, $10 stu- CHILDREN Lafayette Ave. Call. (718) 636-4100. dents. 8 pm. 475 Third Ave. (212) 502-0796. BARNES AND NOBLE: Reading for kids CHOOSING A PRESCHOOL: Families First THEATER: “Frappuccino.” 8 pm. See Sat., from the series “Froggy,” by Jonathan hosts a talk on how to choose the best Oct. 4. London. 11 am. 106 Court St. (718) 246- setting for your preschooler. $15, $10 4996. Free. members. 6:30 pm to 8 pm. 250 Baltic St. BROOKLYN CHILDREN’S MUSEUM: See Reservations necessary. (718) 237-1862. FRI, OCT 3 autumn through the eyes of a squirrel. BARBES BAR: Traveling cinema film series presents “The Man With A Movie Camera” SENIOR MEETING: AARP Clinton Hill Chapter Kids are invited to listen to a story, go 1297 meets. Noon to 2 pm. Emmanuel on an acorn hunt and make a collage to (1929). 9 pm. Live music accompanies film. 376 Ninth St. (718) 965-9177. Free. Baptist Church, 36 St. James Place. (718) take home. Appropriate for ages 18 857-5183. months to 2.5 years. $4. 11 am to noon. WOMEN’S KARATE: Course begins at 145 Brooklyn Ave. (718) 735-4400. Free. Center for Anti-Violence Education. Call BRIDGE WALK: Big Onion Tours takes a to register and for fees. 421 Fifth Ave. walk across the Brooklyn Bridge and CAROUSEL RIDE: 1912 carousel. $1. Noon through Brooklyn Heights. Learn about to 5 pm. Prospect Park. (718) 282-7789. (718) 788-1775. CANASTA CLUB: Group is forming and the history, architecture and people of PUPPETWORKS: “1001 Tales of the Arabian this area. $12, $10 students and seniors. 1 Nights” adaptation of “Aladdin and the plays on Monday evenings. 7 pm to 9 pm. Bay Ridge location. (718) 680-4084. pm. Meet at southeast corner of Wonderful Lamp.” $6, $7 adults. Ages 3 Broadway and Chambers Street, lower and older. 12:30 pm and 2 pm. 338 Sixth BALLET: “All is Full of Love.” 8 pm. See Manhattan. (212) 439-1090. Sun., Sept. 28. Ave. (718) 965-3391. MIME: Brooklyn Public Library, Sunset Park ARTY FACTS: Brooklyn Museum of Art hosts branch, presents a program for kids on “Stories and Art” class featuring the story the art of mime. Learn movement, style “Faraway Places.” Free for children 12 TUES, SEPT 30 and form...without saying a word. 3:30 and under. 4 pm. 200 Eastern Parkway. pm. Fourth Avenue and 51st Street. (718) (718) 638-5000. ANNUAL MEETING: Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce. Keynote speaker is NYS 567-2806. Free. OTHER Attorney General Eliot Spitzer. $75. 11:30 BAMCINEMATEK: presents “Paul Morrissey: MICRO MUSEUM: hands-on exhibit “Light am to 1:30 pm. Palm House at Brooklyn An Independent Spirit” series. Today: Pulse.” Donations requested. Noon to 6 Botanic Garden, 1000 Washington Ave. “Flesh” (1968). $10. 5 pm and 8 pm. 30 pm. Silent auction from 6 pm to 8 pm. (718) 875-1000, ext. 105. Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4100. 123 Smith St. (718) 797-3116. BAMCINEMATEK: Favorites film series RECEPTION: Photographs by Don FILMS: Green-Wood Partnership presents presents “The Boys of Second Street Burmeister entitled “Ancient Earthworks “Saturday at the Movies.” Today: “Iron Park” (2003). $10. 4:30 pm, 6:50 pm and of Eastern North America.” 6 pm to 8 Giant.” $5. 3 pm. Also, “My Fair Lady.” 9:10 pm. 30 Lafayette Ave. Call. (718) pm. Safe-T-Gallery, 134 Bayard St. (718) $8. 6 pm. Also, “A Clockwork Orange.” 636-4100. 782-5920. Free. $8. 9 pm. 500 25th St. (718) 857-4816. HOMEBUYER WORKSHOP: Pratt Area BARGEMUSIC: Chamber music program of BAMCINEMATEK: Film series “New French Community Council offers a talk “What Francaix, Schubert and Mozart. $35. 7:30 Connection” presents “Nearest to Next? Insurance, Taxes, Tenant Insurance pm. Fulton Ferry Landing. (718) 624-2083. Heaven” (2002). $10. 4:30 pm and 9:10 and Repairs.” 6:30 pm. Ft. Greene Senior DISCUSSION GROUP: Park Slope Food Co- pm. Also, “Minor Cuts” (2003). 2 pm and Citizens Center, 966 Fulton St. (718) 783- op empowers through discussion and 6:50 pm. 30 Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4100. 3549, ext. 19. Free. meditation. 7:30 pm to 10 pm. 782 Union CURATOR’S TALK: Kentler International BROOKLYN POETS SERIES: Brooklyn Public St. (718) 622-0560. Free. Drawing Space hosts a talk for the exhib- Library, Brooklyn Heights branch, presents NEW WAVE FEST: “Henry IV, Part One.” it, “Kostas Kiritsis, Artist Books.” 4 pm. “Celebrating Literary Brooklyn,” hosted 7:30 pm. See Tues. 353 Van Brunt St. (718) 875-2098. Free. by Daniela Gioseffi. Poets read one-page BAM: Ballett Frankfurt. 7:30 pm. See Tues. SINGLES EVENT: Tri-state event for singles poems. Open mic follows. 6:30 pm. 280 HEIGHTS PLAYERS: “Crazy for You.” 8 pm. $625 of all ages. Live music and film “Transfor- Cadman Plaza West. (718) 623-7100. Free. See Sat., Oct. 4. mations.” 7 pm. Reception follows. 6501 TANGO TUESDAYS: Federation of Italian WATERLOO: “Romeo and Juliet.” 8 pm. Sixth Ave. (718) 836-0029. Free. American Organizations ballroom dance See Sat., Oct. 4 FOR 7 MONTHS lessons for teens and adults. 7 pm to 9 THEATER: “Frappuccino.” 8 pm. See Sat., pm. Beacon Community Center, Seth Low Oct. 4. SUN, SEPT 28 IS 96, 99 Ave. P. (718) 259-2828. Free. & SEPTEMBER FREE NEW WAVE FEST: Brooklyn Academy of Music presents “Henry IV, Part One,” SAT, OCT 4 LAST DAYS! OFFER ENDS SEPTEMBER 30 OUTDOORS AND TOURS directed by Richard Maxwell. New York CHILE PEPPER FIESTA: Brooklyn Botanic City Players perform. $50, $35, $20. 7:30 EMPIRE-FULTON FERRY PARK: Learn about More than 7 MONTHS of Basketball, Boxing, Volleyball, Dance, Squash, Racquetball, Conditioning, Garden hosts its annual celebration dedi- pm. BAM Harvey Theater, 651 Fulton St. wildlife and waters of East River and Har- Gymnastics, Martial Arts, Personal Training, Pilates, Spinning, Scuba, Aquatics, Fencing, Softball, cated to the chile pepper. Performances, (718) 636-4111. bor Estuary during a tour. 10 am to 2:30 Wallyball, Billiards,and Junior Sports. This special Membership expires May 1, 2004. workshops, demonstrations and food. $5, BAM: Brooklyn Academy of Music presents pm. Highlights include a tour and bird dis- $3 seniors and children under 16. 11 am Ballett Frankfurt in a program of “The cussion at 10:30 am and a boat tour at 11 Membership at Brooklyn Heights, Prospect Park, & LI Clubs is only $625. to 5:30 pm. 1000 Washington Ave. (718) Room As It Was,” “Duo,” “NNN” and am. Cove between the Manhattan and 623-7333. “One Flat Thing.” Music by Thom Brooklyn bridges. (718) 802-0603. Free. Membership at all Clubs, including Metrotech and Tribeca, is only $675. BIRD WALK: at the Salt Marsh Nature Center. Willems. $55, $40, $20. 7:30 pm. BAM RAGAMUFFIN PARADE: Children parade in 8 am. 3302 Ave. U. (718) 421-2021. Free. Howard Gilman Opera House, 30 costumes from 67th Street to 92nd Street on Third Avenue. 1 pm. Registration 11 am to 12:15 pm at 67th Street and Third Avenue. (718) 833-4928. PARK SLOPE WALK: Big Onion Tours explores Brooklyn’s “Gold Coast.” $12, LIST YOUR EVENT… $10 seniors and students. 1 pm. Meet at southwest corner of St. John’s Place and To list your event in Where to GO, please give us as much notice as possible. Send your BROOKLYN HEIGHTS 43 CLARK STREET 718 625-0500 Plaza Street West. (212) 439-1090. METROTECH 333 ADAMS STREET 718 330-0007 listing by mail: GO Brooklyn, The Brooklyn Papers, 26 Court St., Ste. 506, Brooklyn, NY CONEY ISLAND TOUR: Captain Bob hosts 11242; or by fax: (718) 834-9278. Listings are free and printed on a space available basis. a tour of the neighborhood, pointing out PROSPECT PARK 17 EASTERN PARKWAY 718 789-4600 We regret we cannot take listings over the phone. historic sites. $10. Noon and 2 pm. Meet TRIBECA 80 LEONARD STREET 212 966-5432 Continued on page GO 6... BLUE POINT MELVILLE DIX HILLS NOT ALL FACILITIES AT ALL LOCATIONS September 29, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM 5 House party BROOKLYN Duo draws jazz talent to Brooklyn Nightlife for intimate shows in their parlor Barbes 376 Ninth St. at Sixth Avenue in Park Slope, (718) By Bill Francis 965-9177, www.barbesbrooklyn.com. Sept. 26: An evening of tap dance, 8 pm, FREE; Sept. 27: for The Brooklyn Papers Slavic Soul Party with Matt Moran, 8 pm, $8; Sept. 28: Eletfa, 8 pm, FREE, Gypsy Swing with Stephane Wrembel, 9 pm, FREE; Sept. 30: Andy Parsons Quintet, 8 pm, FREE; f you build it, they will Oct. 1: Jenny Scheinman, 7 pm, FREE, Night of the Ravished “ come.” Limbs featuring the Marks Brothers, 9 pm, $8; Oct. 2: I On the first and third Rachelle Garniez, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 3: Sheqer, 8 pm, FREE. 97 Atlantic Ave, betw. Henry & Hicks, B’klyn Saturdays of every month, a Boudoir Bar growing number of jazz fans At East End Ensemble, 273 Smith St. at Sackett (718) 834-0069 www.magneticbrooklyn.com have been coming to Clinton Street in Carroll Gardens, (718) 624-8878, www.east- Hill and the home of James endensemble.com. Sept. 25: Open mic, 8 pm, FREE; Sept. 28: DJ Blakuluv, 4 MC Kabir spins Sept. 26 at The Hook. Morehand and Dave Polazzo. pm, FREE; Sept. 29: Open mic, 8 pm, FREE; Sept. 30: Not just clued-in Brooklynites, Burlesque class, for women only, 7-9:30 pm, $25 deposit; but also from the Bronx, Long Oct. 2: Open mic, 8 pm, FREE. Oct. 2: Open mic and lip-sync contest (Bring your own CDs), live . . . 10 pm, FREE; Oct. 3: The Brooklyn Jugs, 10 pm, FREE. Island, New Jersey and Con- Blah Blah Lounge necticut. What they come to 501 11th St. at Seventh Avenue in Park Slope, (718) Low Bar love . . . experience is every bit as 369-BLAH, www.blahblahlounge.biz. Below Rice restaurant, 81 Washington St. at Front Street charmed and unique as Holly- Wednesdays: Open mic, 8:30 pm, FREE; Sept. 25: Baby in DUMBO, (718) 222-1LOW, www.riceny.com/low. wood’s mythological “Field of Steps Hip-Hop Party, 9 pm, FREE; Sept. 26: Trevor Levine Sept. 26: DJ Brock Lee, 11 pm, FREE; Oct. 1: Selina Vixen lounge . . . and Kerry Hinton, 8:30 pm, $5; Sept. 27: Jagwire, Tom Calls the Shots: The Art of Naughty (Burlesque), 9 pm and Dreams.” Mango / Greg Kamber, 8:30 pm, FREE; Sept. 28: Sunday Jazz Series fea- 10:30 pm, FREE; Oct. 3: DJ Brock Lee, 11 pm, FREE. For the past year and a half, turing the Bruce Barth Trio, 8:30 pm, $10; Oct. 1: Open mic, 8:30 pm, FREE; Oct. 3: Krush Puppy, 9 pm, FREE. Morehand and Polazzo, life- Luxx long jazz lovers, have been Cafe Mezzo 256 Grand St. at Driggs Avenue in Williamsburg, casper jones (718) 599-1000, www.clubluxx.net. welcoming guests into their 136 Montague St. at Henry Street in Brooklyn Sept. 26: 25 Suaves, Easy Action, 8 pm, $8; Sept. 28: Crack 19th-century Gothic Revival, Papers The Brooklyn Heights, (718) 522-2202, www.mezzocafe.com. Rocksteady Seven, Six Gun Radio, 5 pm, $5, Excelsior, brick row house for evenings Wednesdays: Open mic, 9 pm, FREE; Thursdays: Open Amenboozerooster, American Princes, 8 pm, $7; Sept. 29: house cafe bar lounge Great seats: James Morehand (left) and David Polazzo at mic for musical theater, 9 pm, FREE; Saturdays: Melvin A Place to Bury Strangers, MOFO, Sonoma Aero, Lady of of “Parlor Jazz” concerts. For Parlor Jazz in Clinton Hill. Williams, 9:30 pm, FREE; Sept. 26: Lauren Echo, 9:30 pm, the Lake, 8 pm, $7; Sept. 30: 1776, Longhorn Slim, 9 pm, a suggested donation of $15, FREE; Oct. 3: Ron and Jon, 9:30 pm, FREE. $TBD; Oct. 1: Polysics, Soundtrak, Champions of Sound, 8 $8 brunch and daily dinner specials pm, $TBD; Oct. 2: Kid Cassanova, The Double Negatives, guests are treated to fine wines Chocolate Monkey Smith and Sane, Mallory, 8 pm, $6. famous DJ’s spin eclectic brazilian beats and rare grooves or non-alcoholic drinks, hors Morehand and Polazzo’s York quartet, led by the won- 329 Flatbush Ave. at Seventh Avenue in Park Slope, d’oeuvres, salads, desserts and unique musical venue is a derfully expressive female (718) 813-1073. Magnetic Field no cover charge unless you take advantage of our two sets of outstanding jazz, spacious, high-ceilinged, sec- saxophonist Karolina Strass- Mondays: Karen Gibson-Rock with Fluid, 8 pm, $5; Thurs- 97 Atlantic Ave. at Henry Street in Brooklyn Heights, played and heard the way it ond-floor living room made mayer, held the rapt attention days: Karaoke with Terry Billy, 8 pm, FREE; Fridays: Happy (718) 834-0069, www.MagneticBrooklyn.com. Hour with DJ Ozkar, 5 pm, FREE. Mondays: Open turntable nights, with host DJ Blakulove, 9 prix fixe all you can drink for $20 tues, wed, and thurs was meant to be. cozy by its dark wood, marble of an appreciative audience of pm, FREE; Sept. 25: Jive Turkey and Funky Chickens, 9 pm, 8:00-10:00pm cash only It is one of the best jazz bar- fireplace and candles that nearly 30 for more than two Delia’s Lounge FREE; Sept. 26: DJ Blakulove, 9 pm, FREE; Sept. 27: gains in New York hours of inspired jazz stan- 9224 Third Ave. at 93rd Street in Bay Ridge, (718) Furverts, 10 pm, FREE; Sept. 28: Readings by Jenefer Shute, 745-7999, www.deliaslounge.com. Hillary Raphael and Rebecca Schuman, 6:30 pm, FREE. City. dards and energetic contempo- Mondays: Margarita Mondays, 6 pm to 4 am, FREE; Tues- “We’re trying to MUSIC rary originals. With no need days: Movie night, vote online for film choices, 8 pm, FREE. Magnolia casper jones give people a for the usual sound-distorting 486 Sixth Ave. at 12th Street in Park Slope, (718) 369- unique experience Parlor Jazz can be experienced the first speakers and amplification re- Duplexx 4814. and third Saturdays of every month at 119 46 Washington Ave. at Park Avenue in Clinton Hill, Sept. 26: Randy Johnstone, 10 pm, FREE; Sept. 27: Jay Vill- 440 bergen street btw flatbush/5th avenue that they don’t get Vanderbilt Ave. at Myrtle Avenue, in Clin- quired in jazz clubs, each audi- (718) 643-6400, www.theduplexx.com. nai Trio, 10 pm, FREE; Oct. 3: Rob Susman Trio, 10 pm, FREE. in a regular jazz ton Hill. A suggested donation of $15 in- ence member was treated to Sundays: Caribbean music and buffet, 8 pm, FREE 8-9 pm, parkslope brooklyn 718.399.8741 cludes two sets of top-notch jazz, a drink after 9 pm, women pay $5 and men pay $10; Sept. 25: Meson Flamenco club,” says More- and hors d’oeuvres. Sets begin at 9:30 pm the rare experience of hearing hand, 45, noting every note and chord, as if Afrorikan Vybe featuring Dennis Perez and Rich Medina, 9 pm, 135 Atlantic Ave. at Clinton Street in Brooklyn and 10:45 pm. FREE until 10 pm, $5 after; Sept. 26: BTP & M.O.R.E, Jay Heights, (718) 625-7177. The Hank Johnson Trio performs Oct. that guests and they were being played only Locke, DJ Niles Ford and Eddie S., $5 before midnight, $10 Restaurant with flamenco music and dance show, Fridays 4, and vocalist-violist Alva Anderson and after; Sept. 27: Contemporary hip-hop and R&B, 10 pm, FREE. musicians casually her trio perform Oct 18. For more informa- for them. and Saturdays, at 7 pm and 11 pm, $5. mix and talk, as if tion, call (718) 855-1981 or visit the Parlor With musicians and audi- Five Spot Restaurant at a house party, Jazz Web site at www.parlorjazz.com. ence sharing virtually the same Moda Cafe 459 Myrtle Ave. at Washington Avenue in Clinton 294 Fifth Ave. at First Street in Park Slope, (718) 832- between Parlor intimate space, it is easy to un- Hill, (718) 852-0202, www.fivespotsoulfood.com. 8897, www.modacafebrooklyn.com. 200 Jazz sets and at the derstand why first-rate musi- Sept. 25: Super Lowery Bros. with DJ Scientific, 9 pm, $5; Sept. 28: Con Much Gusto with DJ Amanda, 4 pm, FREE. Sept. 26: DJ Fantom, 9 pm, FREE; Sept. 27: DJ Dizz, 9 pm, FIFTH end of the evening. throw soft light on jazz- cians are inspired to perform at FREE; Sept. 28: Fat Demos MPC Beat Battle, 8 pm, $5 “We found that when we themed paintings, photos of their best during Parlor Jazz (register at www.fatdemos.com); Sept. 29: Open turnta- National Restaurant went to clubs or restaurant- jazz legends and African art concerts. bles, DJs bring own needles and vinyl, 8 pm, FREE; Sept. 273 Brighton Beach Ave. at Brighton Second Street BIGGER & BETTER THAN EVER! 30: Sam Newsome’s Groove Project, 8-9 pm, $5. in Brighton Beach, (718) 646-1225. bars,” adds Polazzo, 55, “that hanging on the walls. A re- “You can play softly and Live Russian music and dance show, Fridays, Saturdays the musicians were put in a cently purchased Yamaha people pay attention,” says the Frank’s Lounge and Sundays at 9 pm, FREE. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS corner and had to play over baby grand piano is both a set Austrian-born Strassmayer, a 660 Fulton St. at South Elliott Place in Fort Greene, people talking and the distrac- piece and attraction for top- small lady with a big alto (718) 625-9339, www.FranksCocktailLounge.com. Night of the Cookers Mondays: MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL Thursdays: Blues with Lonnie Youngblood, 9 pm, FREE; 767 Fulton St. at South Portland Avenue in Fort tions of waiters running back notch musicians. sound. Fridays: DJs Tyrone, Samir and Julian, 10 pm, $5; Saturdays: Greene, (718) 797-1197. Thursdays: LIVE JAZZ/RHYTHM & BLUES and forth. We give the musi- On a recent Saturday, Klaro, Morehand, a Pratt Institute DJs Tyrone and Infinite, 10 pm, $5; Sundays: Cleave Guyton Thursdays: Blues, 8:30 pm, FREE; Fridays and Saturdays: cians center stage.” a highly accomplished New See PARLOR on page GO 6 Quintet, 6 pm, FREE; Mondays: DJs Keith Porter and James Jazz, 10:30 pm, FREE; Sundays: Jazz brunch, noon, FREE. Friday & Saturday Nights: LIVE SALSA Vincent; Tuesdays: Up-and-coming bands, 9 pm, FREE; Wednesdays: Karaoke with Davey B., 9 pm, FREE. Northsix Saturdays: 66 N. Sixth St. at Wythe Avenue in Williamsburg, Galapagos (718) 599-5103, www.northsix.com. ESPN College Football Pkg. 70 N. Sixth St. at Wythe Avenue in Williamsburg, Sept. 25: Sabers, Bengeorge7, Jeremy From Boise, Poingly, 8 (718) 782-5188, www.galapagosartspace.com. pm, FREE; Sept. 26: Les Savy Fav, 8 pm, $12; Sept. 27: Luna, HBO Sundays: Sept. 25: Los Acustilocos, 7 pm, $TBD and Afroeurasian +/- (members of Versus), 8 pm, $12; Sept. 29: Throwrag, Boxing Pkg. Eclipse, 10 pm, FREE; Sept. 26: Exegesis, 7 pm, $5, Dodgeball Bullies, 8 pm, $8; Oct. 3: The Juliana Theory, NFL Sunday Ticket Floating vaudeville night, 10 pm, $5 and DJ Andee, 10 pm, Hopesfall, Celebrity, Count the Stars, 8 pm, $TBD. FREE; Sept. 27: DJ Edelweiss, 10 pm, FREE; Sept. 29: Monday evening burlesque, 9:30 pm, FREE; Sept. 30: We Feature Continental Cuisine, Peggy O’Neill’s 40 Beers on Tap, New Rock Weekly with the Brilliant Mistakes and Johnny prepared by Chef Mendy, Society, 8 pm, $6; Oct. 1: Little Gray Book Lecture #22 on (Two locations) formerly of The Grocery and 23 TVs, 1 Great Place! “How to Gamble and Win,” 8 pm, $5; Oct. 2: The Red and 1904 Surf Ave. at Keyspan Park in Coney Island, (718) Knickerbocker’s Grill the Black, Denovo, Tennis, 8 pm, $6; Oct. 3: Jerkwater, 7 449-3200, www.peggyoneills.com. pm, $6, Floating Vaudeville Night, 10 pm, $5. Sept. 26: Iron Priest, 10 pm, $TBD; Oct. 3: Lisa’s Original 200 Fifth Ave Park Slope OPEN 7 NIGHTS A WEEK FOR DINNER: PARADOU Bands, 10 pm, FREE. Dinner served: SUN-WED, 4-12pm (Full Menu) (between Union & Berkeley) BROOKLYN FREE Halcyon 8123 Fifth Ave. at 81st Street in Bay Ridge, (718) 748- THURS, 4pm-1am • FRI, 11am-2am • Sat, 4pm-2am 426 Seventh Avenue 227 Smith St. at Butler Street in Boerum Hill, (718) 1400. Sat & Sun Brunch: 11am - 4pm 638-2925 Brooklyn, NY 11215 Glass of wine 260-9299, www.halcyonline.com. Thursdays: Ladies Night with Kane, 9 pm, FREE; Fridays: Sept. 25: Tech-House Connection featuring Shimmer & DJ Rob, 8 pm, FREE; Sundays: Sunday Night with Gary, 8 Phone: 718.499.5557 with purchase of Stumble, 9 pm to 1 am, FREE; Sept. 26: Breathe with DH Fax: 718.499.2709 pm, FREE; Mondays: Karaoke, 9 pm, FREE; Tuesdays: Pool entree when you Jin, 6-10 pm, FREE and Acupuncture with Baggs and and dart leagues, 8 pm, FREE; Wednesdays: Pool and dart Ezekiel, 10 pm, FREE; Sept. 27: Nu-Pschidt with local DJs, leagues, 8 pm, FREE; Sept. 27: Longshot and a special mention this ad noon-6 pm, FREE, Schematic with ScottieB and Sneak-E- guest, 10 pm, FREE. Pete, 6-9 pm, FREE, Bingo-A-Go-Go, 9 pm to 2 am, FREE; Sept. 28: Hangover Helper with Kaiotic and A. Frog & ObaH, noon-7 pm, FREE, Undercity with Sheldon Drake and Pete’s Candystore DJ Spinoza, 7 pm to 2 am, FREE; Sept. 29: Bed of Stars with 709 Lorimer St. at Richardson Street in Williamsburg, VIN.CUISINE.JARDIN James Rotondi (Mr. Bungle), 9 pm to 2 am, FREE; Sept. 30: (718) 302-3770, www.petescandystore.com. Chocolate Buddha with Ron Paizley, 6-9 pm, FREE, Mixtape Thursdays: Howard Fishman, 10 pm, FREE; Saturdays: Sessions and Adam Cruz’s Birthday Party, 9 pm to 2 am, Scrabble night, 5-8 pm, FREE; Sundays: Open mic, 6-8:30 FREE; Oct. 2: Multi-media reading of Hedonism: Lust & pm and The Reverend Vince at 9 pm, FREE; Mondays: The Betrayal in New York’s Clubland, 7-9 pm, FREE, Tech-House CobbleHillbillies, 8 pm-midnight, FREE; Wednesdays: Quiz- 12Blles www.paradounyc.com 2001 Connection, 9 pm to 1 am, FREE; Oct. 3: Hip Liquid Lounge Off, 7:30, FREE and Matty Charles & the Valentines, 10 pm, Social with DJ Jeannie Hopper, 9 pm to 2 am, FREE. FREE; Sept. 25: Poor Cousin, The Howard Fishman Quartet, 9 pm, FREE; Sept. 26: Amy Miles, Morgan Taylor, Rachel The Hook Loshak, 9 pm, FREE; Sept. 27: Paul Bryan, The Zambonis, Ellis Traver, 9 pm, FREE; Sept. 28: Open mic, 6-8:30 pm, 18 Commerce St. at Columbia Street in Red Hook, FREE, The Rev. Vince Anderson & His Love Choir, 9 pm, (718) 797-3007, www.hookmusic.com. FREE; Sept. 29: Dina Dean, The Cobble Hillbillies, 9 pm to 12 Sept. 25: Concentric, Taylor McFerrin, Spontane, 8:30 pm, am, FREE; Sept. 30: Cosmic Unicorn, Entrance, 9 pm, FREE; $TBD; Sept. 26: Pete Miser, MC Kabir, Groove Collective, Oct. 1: Matty Charles and the Valentines, 10 pm, FREE. 8:30 pm, $10; Sept. 27: Burnt Sugar the Arkestra Chamber, 10 pm, $8; Sept. 28: Exegesis and Sonic Zoo, 9 pm, $5. Schnack io Lounge and 122 Union St. at Columbia Street in Columbia Street Waterfront District, (718) 855-2879, www.schnack- Restaurant dog.com/atnight. 119 Kent Ave. at North Seventh Street in Williamsburg, Thursdays: DJ Zebra Blood, 11:30 pm, FREE. - Specializing in “Used and Vintage” Guitars (718) 388-3320, www.iorestaurantandlounge.com. Thursdays: Tom Brumley Blues Jam, 9 pm, FREE; Fridays: Sideshows by the - Instruments for Beginners, Professionals & Collectors Eugene Maslov, 9:30 pm, FREE; Saturdays: Bill Saxton Seashore - Guitar and Bass Lessons Now Available Quintet, 9:30 pm, FREE. 1208 Surf Ave. at West 12th Street in Coney Island, - Expert Repairs Jazz Spot Cafe (718) 372-5159, www.coneyisland.com. 179 Marcus Garvey Blvd. at Kosciuszko Street in Bed- Sept. 27: The Coney Island Short Film Festival, 2-10 pm TOP $$ PAID FOR VINTAGE GUITARS ford-Stuyvesant, (718) 453-7825, www.thejazz.8m.com. with movies showing every two hours, $7.50 per film; Sept. 28: The Coney Island Short Film Festival, 2-6 pm with Sept. 26: Equinox Jazz Ensemble, featuring Sandi O., 9 movies showing every two hours, $7.50 per film. 327 5th Ave. (Bet 3rd & 4th) Park Slope, Brooklyn, N.Y. pm, $15; Sept. 27: Butch Stewart & Company, 9 pm, $15; Sept. 29: Jam sessions, 8 pm, $5; Oct. 3: Mari Toussaint and the Heritage Jazz Band, 9 pm, $15. Sistas’ Place 718-369-7646 456 Nostrand Ave. at Hancock Street in Bedford www.rumbleseatmusic brooklyn.com JRG Fashion Cafe Stuyvesant, (718) 398-1766, www.ahmedian.com 177 Flatbush Ave. at Atlantic Avenue in Park Slope, Sept. 27: Olu Dara, 9 and 10:30 pm, $15. (718) 399-7079, www.jrgentertainment.com. Thursdays: Jazz night, 8 pm, FREE; Fridays: Damage Band, Southpaw You can enjoy sampling 9 pm, FREE; Saturdays: International Night, 9 pm, FREE; 125 Fifth Ave. at St. John’s Place in Park Slope, (718) Sundays: The Damage Band, 8 pm, FREE; Mondays: Russ 230-0236, www.spsounds.com. first mondays liquors or fine wines and Murrow & the Trio, 8 pm, FREE; Tuesdays: Alan Blake, 8 pm, Sept. 25: Ben Carroll Band, Nevaris, N-A, 8:30 pm, $6; Sept. appetizers at our eclectic FREE; Wednesdays: Fredrix Clark, 8 pm, FREE. 30: Blue Star, Army of Me, 8:30 pm, $6; Oct. 1: Napalm Stars, first floor bar or our The Spunk Lads, Gaijin-A-Go-Go, 8:30 pm, $7; Oct. 2: TV plush VIP 2nd floor with L’amour Smith, 9 pm, $8; Oct. 3: RANA, 9 pm, $8. an open air roof deck 1545 63rd St. at 15th Avenue in Borough Park, (718) and it’s fabulous view of 837-9506, www.lamourrocks.com. TJ Bentley’s Downtown Brooklyn! Sept. 26: Exhumed, Diabolic, Kataklysm, Malignancy, 7110 Third Ave. at 71st Street in Bay Ridge, (718) Fecal Corpse, Immortal Flesh, Of Pure Blood, From Below, 745-0748. tastings Laceration and more, 7:30 pm, $TBD; Sept. 27: Turn for Fridays: Tom Daniels, 6:30 pm, FREE and Latin Night, 10 tasting time the Worse, Aisle Nine, Suicide Dream, Malice in Under- pm, FREE; Sundays: Live big band music, 5 pm, FREE; land, Man Down, Dead II Me and more, 7:30 pm, $TBD; Tuesdays: Karaoke, 10 pm, FREE; Wednesdays: Live big Oct. 3: Friendly Fire, Settle for Nothing, Section 8 Cartel, band music, 8 pm, FREE. 7 - 8pm Left to Vanish, Orchid and more, 7:30 pm, $TBD. with ••••• Two Boots Lillie’s 514 Second St. at Seventh Avenue in Park Slope, monday 46 Beard St. at Dwight Street in Red Hook, (718) 858- (718) 499-3253, www.twobootsbrooklyn.com. live 9822. Sept. 26: The Barbarians, 10 pm, FREE. Oct 6th Sept. 25: DJ Honey and DJ Claudio, 10 pm, FREE; Sept. 26: Jose Flatfix, 10 pm, FREE; Sept. 27: Las Rubias del Norte, 10 Up Over Jazz Cafe jazz vodkas pm, FREE; Sept. 28: End of Summer Bash with BBQ and Burlesque, 8 pm, $5; Oct. 1: Sammy Barron, 10 pm, FREE; 351 Flatbush Ave. at Seventh Avenue in Park Slope, ••••• Family Owned & Operated (718) 398-5413, www.upoverjazz.com. Mondays: Vincent Herring Quartet, 9:30 pm, $10; Tuesdays: monday for over 30 years Enos Payne Trio, 9:30 pm, $10; Wednesdays: Robert Glasper/Keyon Harrold Quartet, 9 pm, $10; Thursdays: Nov 3rd TALK TO US… Robert Glasper Trio, 9 and 11 pm, $10; Sept. 27: Antonio Hart Quintet, Shows start at 9 pm, 11 pm, 12:30 am, $18; Oct. 3- Restaurant & Bar martinis New York’s Largest Lighting Showroom To list your events in Brooklyn Nightlife, please give us 4: D.D. Jackson, shows start at 9 pm, 11 pm, 12:30 am, $18. JRG ––––––––––––––––– as much notice as possible. Include name of venue, Fashion Café ••••• address with cross street, phone number for the pub- Waterfront Ale Large selection of lampshades and bulbs of all kinds lic to call, Web site address, dates, times and admission 177 Flatbush Avenue monday or ticket prices. Send listings and color photos of per- House (bet. Atlantic and Fifth Avenue) 1073 39th Street (CORNER FT. HAMILTON PKWY) formers via e-mail to [email protected] 155 Atlantic Ave. at Clinton Street in Brooklyn Heights, Dec 1st or via fax at (718) 834-9278. Listings are free and print- (718) 522-3794, www.waterfrontalehouse.com. (718) 399-7079 ed on a space available basis. We regret we cannot Sept. 27: Gil Defay’s Be-Bop Quintet, 11 pm, FREE; Sept. rums (718) 436-2207 take listings over the phone. 28: Brunch with musicians Phillip Rudd and John Neish, Lunch 12 Noon to 3 pm • Dinner 5 pm to 12 Midnight noon-3 pm, FREE. www.jrgentertainment.com ••••• Hours: Mon. & Tues. 9-5:30; Wed. CLOSED; Thurs. 9-8; Fri. 9-5:30; Sat. & Sun. 10-5 Est 1902 Authentic Japanese Food in Park Slope Monteleone’s 6 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM Sept. 29, 2003 SPECIALTY BAKERY Consistently voted top ices in New York Inaka Call for next Class Sushi House Start your Our experienced Sushi Chef day Freshly GET YOUR prepares the freshest Sushi PARLOR... Baked! PREMIUM & Sashimi to order! Continued from page GO 5 BREW Sukiyaki, Yosenabe & Shabu design graduate who now y NO, Shabu prepared at your table works with architects, and Po- er bakers sa ! COFFEE lazzo, a teacher at Brooklyn hen oth YES!! Combination Teriyaki & Tempura Available W enny says Technical High School, were Uncle L A light, healthy meal for the entire family. inspired to try Parlor Jazz in ***** ** Only their home after experiencing 60¢ 236 7th Ave.(bet 4th & 5th Sts.) the almost legendary jazz jams Including French Roast (718) 499-7856 Marjorie Eliot has presented in her Harlem third-floor apart- and Vanilla Hazelnut Continuously serving lunch and dinner ment since 1994. Eliot, a pi- 355 Court Street BROOKLYN • (718) 624-9253 Mon. - Sat. Noon - 10:30pm, Sun. 5pm - 10:30pm anist, actress and playwright, Check us out on the web: www.BrooklynPastry.com • FREE DELIVERY • Catering Available • Major Credit Cards began asking musicians she knew to come play on Sun-

days, as a way to cope with, Mango / Greg Seniors: 15% Discount and celebrate, the death of a WILLIAMSBURG’S FIRST every Tuesday night (dine-in only) son on that day. “It was such a wonderful idea,” Morehand recalls. “Like

JAZZ & BLUES the days of the Harlem Renais- Papers The Brooklyn V E N U E sance and the rent parties when Just like home: The warm and welcoming reception area at Parlor Jazz where guests mix people used to hang out after- and mingle until showtime. MANHATTAN SKYLINE VIEW wards and come to someone’s home and just start jamming.” About 20 guests attended they are committed for the long- largely have had to pay musi- have signed Morehand and ECLECTIC SOUTHERN ITALIAN CUISINE D • E • L • I • C • I • O • U • S the first Parlor Jazz concert in term to keeping jazz alive in cians out of their own pockets. Polazzo’s guest book, as well Chinese Cuisine & Vegetarian Nutrition their living room on Feb. 23, Brooklyn, and providing musi- After the costs of wine, food as a tourist who learned of the THURS.-SUN.=LIVE MUSIC 2002. With only one excep- cians with an ideal place where and supplies have been added, event on the Internet while at RESTAURANT&LOUNGE • Fast Free Delivery 162 Montague Street tion, they have hosted their they can play, be appreciated there is no profit. home in Germany. Musicians FEATURING ITALIAN TAPAS Brooklyn Heights jazz evenings every other Sat- and be paid a respectable wage. Morehand and Polazzo who have performed at their TH • Open 7 Days a Week (718) 522-5565/66 119 KENT AVENUE@ N7 fax (718) 522-1205 (24hr) urday since they began. Even “We’re hoping that when hope that becoming a non- intimate jazz venue have been A 79¢ LIQUID LUNCH SPECIAL • Party Orders Welcome Mon - Thurs 11:30am - 10:00pm the Great Blackout of 2003 did people come here, they will see profit institution, which will spreading the word to other 718.388.3320 Fri - Sat 11:30 am - 11:00pm not stop the show. and hear acts that they may have enable them to seek grants, musicians, as well. We Only Use Vegetable Oil Sunday 2:00pm - 10:00pm “Twenty-five hours after the never heard of before, and then will also allow them to book “I like knowing that Parlor LUNCH • DINNER • BRUNCH Outdoor Garden Natural Cooking FREE $7.00 blackout we had a show and continue to support them when more experimental and con- Jazz is being bandied about in and Fresh Vegetables DELIVERY min. we had a full house,” Polazzo they have a gig somewhere temporary jazz styles, as well jazz clubs,” says Morehand, recalls proudly. The pair esti- else,” says Morehand. as the straight ahead, acoustic noting that there is now a wait- mates that more than 400 Despite their growing fol- jazz style of the ’40s and ’50s ing list of musicians wanting guests have heard jazz in their lowing, there are challenges. that they currently favor. They to play in his home. home since they began. Their Recognizing that they are ask- would also like to offer chil- Perhaps Morehand and Po- SmallTownBrooklyn.com largest audience numbered ing high-caliber musicians to dren’s jazz workshops and lazzo should be careful about Ricki more than 50 for a perform- come to Brooklyn on Saturday possibly a magazine focusing what they wish for. ance by Manhattan-based vo- nights, when they would often on local jazz talent. “I hope it doesn’t get too W48 rLake calist Marilyn. One night, the have high-paying gigs, More- Word of mouth and their well known,” a regular Parlor audience was only two. hand and Polazzo say that they Web site have built a dedicated Jazz guest told GO Brooklyn, AUDIENCE “We always do a show, and always have paid more than core of Parlor Jazz regulars stating the obvious Catch-22. Wander the neighborhood, the musicians always get paid,” many clubs do. Due to the lim- and surprising recognition far “It would lose something spe- Polazzo notes proudly. itations on the size of their au- from Brooklyn. Guests from cial if it became commercial schmooze with the neighbors WANTED Morehand and Palazzo say diences, however, the two Las Vegas, Atlanta and Tampa and everybody knew about it.” FREE TICKETS ... and get PAID for it?!? 1-866-AUDIENCE or visit www.ricki.com Mention This Ad When Calling Must be 18 years or older HEIGHTS PLAYERS: “Crazy for Yup! Be a part-time sales rep SUN, OCT 5 You.” 2 pm. See Sat., Oct. 4. Where to GO... Yom Kippur MUSICAL EVENT: Remarkable for SmallTown Brooklyn Theater Brigade, The Brooklyn begins at sundown College Conservatory (no experience necessary) Continued from page GO 4... interpreted stories and art pro- THIRD AVENUE FAIR: From Orchestra and the Vicky at Nathan’s in Coney Island. gram “Ms. Frizzle’s Adventures: 68th to 94th streets. Offers Simegiatos Dance Company [email protected] Call. (718) 372-8091. Ancient Egypt.” 4 pm. 200 entertainment, rides, food collaborate on a production of RENEWABLE BROOKLYN: All-day Eastern Parkway. (718) 638- and more. 10 am to 6pm. children’s ballet “The Grand- (718) 222-8209 benefit event features concert, 5000. BIRD WATCHING: Explore the father Clocks.” $15, $8 chil- design and technology exhibit, PUPPETWORKS: Fall presentation variety of species in Green- dren. 2 pm. Whitman Theater, FREE art show and more, to raise of “1001 Tales of the Arabian Wood Cemetery. $10. 9 am. Brooklyn College, one block awareness and funds for envi- Nights” adaptation of “Aladdin Meet at Fifth Avenue and from the junction of Flatbush ronmental issues in Brooklyn and the Wonderful Lamp.” $6, 25th Street. (718) 857-4816. and Nostrand avenues. (718) TICKETS $7 adults. Ages 3 and older. and beyond. $24. 3 pm to 10 GREEN-WOOD TOURS: Tour 951-5296. pm. Bandshell, Prospect Park, 12:30 pm and 2 pm. 338 Sixth with John Cashman and Frank Call 212-989-8101 Ninth Street at Prospect Park Ave. (718) 965-3391. Mescall. Explore the architec- PUPPETWORKS: “Aladdin and Read online or e-mail us: West. (718) 788-8500. MILES FOR MIDWIVES: 5K run in ture, history, horticulture and the Wonderful Lamp.” 12:30 ARTY FACTS: Brooklyn Museum of celebration of Midwifery Week. theatrical appeal of the ceme- pm and 2 pm. See Sat., Oct. 4. [email protected] Art hosts “Arty Facts” featuring $15, $5 children. 9:45 am regis- tery. $6. 1 pm. Meet inside FLEA MARKET: at St. Finbar’s every week at “Bodies and Faces.” Free for tration. Prospect Park, Bartell- main entrance at Fifth Avenue Church. 9 am to 3 pm. Bath W46 children 12 and under. 11 am Pritchard Square. (718) 921- and 25th Street. (718) 469- Avenue and Bay 20th Street. and 2 pm. Also, sign-language 7183. 5277. (718) 236-3312.

The Brooklyn Breast Health Partnership Part of the Healthy Women’s Partnership A picture of carbon monoxide as it Are you 40 years of age or older? may appear in a typical home. Are you uninsured? Not fully insured? Low Income? You may be eligible for a low or no-cost mammogram.

COORDINATING AGENCY SCREENING PROVIDERS American Cancer Society Brookdale University Hospital & Medical Center The Brooklyn Hospital Center OUTREACH PARTNERS Cumberland Diagnostic & Treatment Center ACCESS/Memorial Sloan Kettering Interfaith Medical Center Arthur Ashe Institute for Urban Health Kingsbrook Jewish Medical Center CAMBA Mary Immaculate Hospital/Catholic Medical Center Cancer Care Mobile Van Caribbean Women’s Health Association Multi-Diagnostic Services, Inc. (mobile & on-site) Center for Immigrant Health St. Mary’s Hospital/St. Francis Hospital ENCOREplus/YWCA of Brooklyn Just because you can’t see it, or smell it for that matter, doesn’t Sunset Park Family Health Center/Lutheran Nachas Healthnet mean carbon monoxide isn’t there. If you have a clogged chimney or Medical Center SHARE SUNY Downstate Medical Center a faulty vent pipe, it can build up in your home, undetected. No Woodhull Medical & Mental Health Center matter what kind of heating fuel you use. And that’s dangerous. Women’s Outreach Network Medical Center Carbon monoxide exposure can lead to coughing, headaches, SUNY Downstate Medical Center dizziness, nausea, blurry vision and ringing in the ears. And in Woodhull Medical & Mental Health Center Women’s Outreach Network excessive amounts, it can be fatal. To safeguard your home, have your chimney and heating system checked regularly. And make all necessary repairs. You can also purchase a carbon monoxide detector. Make sure it’s UL- or IAS- listed, and follow the manufacturer’s installation and operating instructions carefully. If you suspect you’ve been exposed to carbon monoxide, get outside to fresh air, then dial 911 if necessary. Then call us at FOR INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 1.718.643.4050. KeySpan Energy Delivery provides emergency gas The Brooklyn Breast Health Partnership safety service, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. You can’t see or smell carbon monoxide, but with KeySpan and a little careful planning, you’ll always breathe easy. 1.800.ACS.2345 or THE ENERGY TO THINK AHEADTM THE ENERGY TO THINK AHEAD™ 1.718.875.1019 www.keyspanenergy.com

Funded by a grant from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the New York State Department of Health, Division of Chronic Disease and Adult Health. September 29, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM 7

FRENCH... CINEMA BAMcinématek presents New French Continued from page GO 3 Connection, Sept. 25–28, at 30 Lafayette Ave. at Ashland Place in Fort Greene. Joanna, the prison inmate who rebels Tickets are $10. For more information, call against the treachery of the jail’s war- (718) 636-4100 or visit www.bam.org den. While the factory workers are free, they are, in their own way, prisoners of an economic system. mentor, who sends Bruno on an errand The connection between the two to discourage the mentor’s wife’s lover. groups is the friendship of Joanna and Got that? Claudine (Sofia Leboutte), the union While this seems like a convoluted representative of the workers in a large plot, it is, in fact, a canvas on which di- bakery’s production line. (One cannot rector Pascal Bonitzer paints his story miss the irony of the sweetness of the of a man who lets events overtake him; bakery product and the sourness of he can’t seem to commit to anyone. these women’s lives.) The film’s stories While with his mentor, Gerard (Jean are told in straightforward ways, but Yanne), talk turns to love and when there is a plodding sense to the film that Nathalie, Bruno’s girlfriend (Ludivine could put off many viewers. Sagnier), overhears Bruno picking her Liénard owes a great deal to the Dar- assets apart, she takes off. denne Brothers, Belgian filmmakers But he’s not without companionship who have made a career finding a sense for long. of purpose in ordinary lives (“La Once on the road, he innocently stops Promesse,” “The Son,” and the Cannes for directions when a pretty young 1999 Palme d’or winner, “Rosetta”). woman jumps into his car to escape her She makes a good attempt, but still has uncaring husband, who will make Bruno Our First Step Mortgage can a way to go to reach the quality of the Rocky mountain high: Actress Kristin Scott Thomas costars with the breath- pay for being a good samaritan later. Dardennes’ work. (This film plays taking mountains of Grenoble, France in Pascal Bonitzer’s film, “Minor Cuts.” Finally, in the mountains around Sept. 25-26 at BAMcinematek.) Grenoble, Bruno encounters Béatrice help your dreams come true. “A Big Girl Like You” (“Une belle (Scott Thomas), whose sickly hus- fille comme toi”) is a sharp commen- près du paradis”) by Tonie Marshall, is There are a couple of problems with band/stepfather has been dallying with tary on women’s roles in society. an odd homage to the Cary Grant-Deb- this 2002 film. First of all, the English Gerard’s wife. An evening of sexual, Sabine is a student in a small town orah Kerr tearjerker “An Affair to Re- dialogue is quite stilted. And updated emotional and intellectual flirting en- • Low down payment technical school, learning all the tools member.” “Nearest to Heaven” is cer- melodramas have a hard time finding sues. The journeys make this a road of the restaurant trade. When she wash- tainly no tearjerker, but this fluffy their place in a cynical society. So movie, yet all these smart women make • An interest rate lower than our regular rate es out there, she heads for Paris. Telling romance, with Catherine Deneuve and “Nearest to Heaven” struggles here. it an intellectual sex farce. • Flexible payment options available her parents she’ll be going to school William Hurt, makes constant reference (Look at Todd Haynes’ wonderful “Far Auteil does a great job as the con- there, she winds up homeless and with- to the Leo McCarey melodrama. From Heaven” where he restages the fused Bruno. He doesn’t really want to • Zero point programs available out a job, which leads her to a generous Deneuve is an art critic who deals with genre, keeping it in the same time peri- sleep with every woman he sees; he family who own a jewelry store and put a variety of men in her life, from old od.) For all the film’s faults, however, it seems to let life just happen to him — • No commitment or lock-in fees Sabine up in their home. lovers to her brother to Hurt, who may is always a treat watching Deneuve getting various cuts and bruises (physi- • A discounted application fee of $195 As lead after work lead dissolves, become a new lover. strut her stuff, and director Marshall cal and otherwise) along the way. But Sabine runs through a few incidents of From the first frames of the film we wrote the film specifically for her. Bonitzer puts an interesting focus on all bad judgement typical of an innocent in get an idea of what we’re in for — the (Plays Sept. 27-28.) these women, and does a great update For more information call Valerie Price at 1-800-244-8995. the big city — a no-good boyfriend music telegraphs the melodramatic mo- In “Minor Cuts” (“Petites coupures,” of the traditional French farce. (Plays who leaves her after she commits a ments. After turning down a friend’s 2003) actor Daniel Auteil has to juggle a Sept. 27-28.) crime to get him money, a falling-out advances, Fonette (Deneuve) heads for seemingly endless array of women — Although some of these films suc- with her benefactors, and a stint with New York from Paris to write a story wife, girlfriend, secretary, and a few oth- ceed more than others, it is a pleasure the porn industry. and runs into Matt (Hurt), a photogra- er eccentrics that he meets along the way to see contemporary French filmmakers But director Christophe Blanc does- pher at the gallery. — including English actress Kristin keep traditional genres alive on the n’t make “A Big Girl Like You” stale or Theirs is a truly odd relationship — Scott Thomas (speaking fluent French) screen, as well as pushing the envelope trite. And the film owes much of its will they be friends? lovers? — but and Ludivine Sagnier, France’s current in terms of character. There is certainly success to Mercedes Cecchetto, who their work together does give us one of “it” girl (she’s shown up in François a film for every taste in this little taste plays Sabine with a rich combination of the strangest but most charming scenes Ozon’s “Eight Women” and his most re- of les film français. 270+ convenient locations throughout naivete and teenage brashness. This in the film. In a restaurant, where they cent film, “Swimming Pool”) — in this New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania & Delaware heartfelt 2003 film also focuses on the discuss matters of the heart, Hurt sud- thinking person’s farce. Marian Masone is the associate di- “new” France — a world of immi- denly sings out a line from the Stephen Auteil plays Bruno, a communist rector of programming for the Film So- To qualify for a First Step Mortgage, your income must meet the limits set by the U.S. Department grants who are part of the country’s Stills song: “Love the one you’re with.” writer and intellectual who, while his ciety of Lincoln Center and chief cura- of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). Program is limited to qualified borrowers. 21st-century face. (Plays Sept. 25-26.) The entire restaurant then proceeds to wife is out of town, embarks on a busi- tor of The New York Video Festival at Member FDIC Terms and conditions are subject to change. “Nearest to Heaven” (“Au plus sing the rest of the song together. ness trip with mistress in tow, to see his Lincoln Center. 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A nizer Repaired Four S losets nockoutre cian Orga eated al R V I C E C www.k nsed electri New Designs Cr Remov E S E 39 Lice ter ife d J Trash T R E R n Plas r, Simplify Your L d Ceilings Create A Do it right the first time. 3 Paint ’ r Up Your Clutte oms New Walls an uts 62 a o 2-389 -24 Cle s • Children’s R lean O 7-07 18-52 R27 ’) plus free itchens • Closet laster Finishes We Do C 18-20 7 m (11’ x 11 Homes • K sic Studios Creative P ld 7 ate! 99 / Med R coats, 2 ices • Art & Mu vailable ts, stores, o ee Estim $ w/job; 2 Files • Off Specialty Tints A ds, basemen Fr ce or plastering ll and – – – – – – & Houses, yar ed. 2 Experien STIC min amaged wa – – – – – IZER 5-3033 iances remov 20 Years MAJE NERGAN f paint. D xp. L ORGAN alsh 718-87 R41 re & appl ity N E. LO types o . 22 yrs. e FESSIONA A. W furnitu e estimate. e Pruning for C New Designs Created ROVEMENT JOH y specialty PRO FREE phon Specialize in Tre OME IMP ilings m . Free 04 a truck. 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Weekends avail., packing 161 Pla oating puter Based Digi 05-8 Skim C ng Com lor Video tions 917) 8 namental • racti the Art • Full Co ova ( ® Or nt ate of n AMERICAN EXPRESS St Re rience m Painting Co nd Simple to use !! e ® to y a T xp ® rCard us s. alit S (718) 222-2444 rs e Maste r • C ylight rior Qu ems S a k t R39 Exterior 30 ye Wallpape ubber, Metal, S Supe g taped-based sys P our y Prepare your Garden 23 years terior & S ing All Roofing, R traditional analo iginal beauty of rations • In oofing IMATE Stripp Available Costs less than c needs ecapture the or Three gene aterpr EE EST R27-10 ferences to your specifi R work. 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Serving Bklyn (800) 9 d ains • F UFN aste NO 6 k lope S Plastering Inc. 1 RED 813 • Insure Pet St efinished M R4 Par S SU 04 R 0838887 • IN License # 9 rs Waxed & ter 3-4112. HIL # R35 Floo r/Pain @ 718 78 for Next Season! STIMATES 831-1189 Plastere s e FREE E (212) kends ved e Servic R38 • Eves & Wee nsed) Walls Sa l elephon rdable Prices R27-09 (Lice Old oats mova T SIGN 0 Affo overs gs, Skim C ish Re ITECTURAL DE 86-110 M all, Moldin Rubb ARCH 718-6 Repair, Inst UP TO Three generations • 23 years ONS -20 ces VE RENOVATI R27 OT#796162 t Referen SA INTERIOR & K US D Excellen e 0 OFF ERCIAL D . 4-0470 s Servic $10 SS COMM ICE, INC 718-83 R27-15 Plu ent E - BUSINE OR SERV INITY AAA out • Basem ME - OFFIC TIAL FLO ors sanded, F Clean ront HO k & Wiring RESIDEN ing d wood flo ent • Storef ephone Jac oodwork Parquet an inished. N Apartm moval Inside Tel Sales Ornamental, run cornice mould, ATION Custom W talled & ref I VING ubbish Re - Repair - for over 10 years. 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