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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. 40 BRZ • October 6, 2003 • FREE CYBER CAFE MURDER Call for rules after teen is stabbed to death

By Deborah Kolben have become hangouts for youths over cyber-cafes boiled over following an ton Parkway at 62nd Street. Hamilton Parkway, a Bay Ridge group Despite their “cafe” moniker, there is The Brooklyn Papers playing hooky. attack on 61st Street between Ninth Av- Other nearby cyber-cafes include the that is concerned about the internet cafes usually no food served at these centers, enue and Fort Hamilton Parkway that left Matrix LAN Party, on Fort Hamilton cropping up in the area. which offer up computer and Internet serv- A deadly teen gang fight that The stabbing death Sunday night of Tony Lee, 16, of Flushing, follows by a a Fort Hamilton High School freshman in Parkway at 70th Street, and Ecline, on “Large groups of kids hang out there. ice by the hour and tend to draw teens play- erupted inside an Internet cafe has week a vicious bat and knife attack on a critical condition. Third Avenue at 76th Street. Gangs, drug dealers seem to prey on kids ing online video games and sometimes be- already-incensed Bay Ridge and teen by a gang said to hang out at another On Sept. 22, Nicholas Brooks, 14, was “We’re very concerned about the activi- that go there. It’s a great target market for come hangouts for kids cutting class. Sunset Park community leaders call- area cyber-cafe. attacked by a group of teens wielding bats ties that happen inside cyber-cafes,” said thugs and drug dealers. When they’re out of Lee was killed after he and a group of ing for tighter restrictions on the Just last week the concerns of local and pipes who were said to hang out at the Josephine Beckmann, president of the public view and there is no parental supervi- friends burst into the Y & Z Computers establishments which, they claim, community groups and elected officials nearby Cyber Sniper Cafe, on Fort Hamil- United Neighbors Association of Fort sion, bad things can happen,” he said. See MURDER on page 6 Ridge GOP slams CB10 chair over 9-11 namings By Deborah Kolben In other communities, including The Brooklyn Papers neighboring Bensonhurst and Stat- en Island, community boards have While Community Board approved all requests for streets to 10 has been grappling for be named in honor of 9-11 vic- months over how to deal with tims. the issue of requests to rename The issue came to a head at streets in honor of civilian vic- CB10 in June when a request by tims of 9-11, this week the Eileen Geraty to have a stretch of

Republican brass of southwest Gelston Avenue named for her Callan / Tom Brooklyn jumped into the daughter, Suzanne, an employee at fray. Cantor Fitzgerald who worked on In a strongly worded letter ad- the 103rd floor of the North Tow- dressed to CB10 Chairman Mango / Greg er, was up before the board. Stephen Harrison, Rep. Vito Fos- At the behest of Harrison, that sella, state Sen. Marty Golden, As- vote was tabled until the board Papers The Brooklyn semblyman Matthew Mirones and could make a uniform policy The 155-year-old stained glass windows of St. Ann’s Church in Brooklyn Heights are on a list of the Councilman James Oddo jointly about street namings for civilians. “100 Most Endangered Sites” in the world. blasted the board’s decision to im- “I thank them for writing their pose a moratorium on such memo- Papers File The Brooklyn letter, but I also point out that it’s rials. Eileen Geraty holds a photo of her daughter, Suzanne, who died really something that they’re com- “We contend that this policy is in the World Trade Center on Sept. 11, 2001. ing in on at the very last second. wrong and misguided and respect- The community board has been fully request that this decision be considering this all summer,” Har- reversed,” reads the letter, which reasoning to be wrong because of rison said. ENDANGERED us not forget that more than 730 was signed by all four politicians. one fundamental difference. days have passed since the attacks. Harrison also criticized the Referring to a letter to the editor “The victims of the attacks of We believe that is long enough.” politicians for calling the policy Stained glass rates on ‘World’ list by Harrison that was published in Sept. 11, 2001, were killed because Harrison contends the legisla- “wrong and misguided.” a local newspaper in defense of the they were enjoying the American “The simple fact is that the if I tors have misconstrued the board’s By Deborah Kolben Both rank among the top “100 volvement. board’s moratorium, the politicians way of life,” the letter reads. policy. had not taken the action, the likely It goes on to say, “The policy of result would have been that the re- The Brooklyn Papers most endangered sites” on a list put In addition to the gothic church at wrote: “In your letter … you justi- Back in June, CB10 tabled all fied the course of action taken be- street namings that you have re- quest would have been denied,” What does the Great Wall of out by the New York-based World Montague and Clinton streets, other cause the civilian victims did not jected has been successfully im- requests for street and park nam- Harrison said pointing out that un- Monument Fund. monuments making the cut included ings after civilians killed in the China — one of the Seven Every two years the organization the Panama Canal zone, Sir Ernest display the same level of heroism plemented in other sections of der CB10’s street-naming guide- Wonders of the World, spanning as the emergency personnel killed New York City … as a proper and World Trade Center attacks, while lines Geraty would not have quali- nominates 100 cultural and architec- Shackleton’s expedition hut in that day, and indeed equated the respectful way to remember the all requests on behalf of police of- fied. more than 4,100 miles — have tural landmarks in need of restora- Antarctica, the Nineveh and Nimrud killing of the World Trade Center dead and what happened on that ficers, firefighters and other emer- But it was Harrison’s own in common with the 155-year- tion. The distinction is intended to palaces in Iraq, and five other sites victims with that of a felonious car day. gency workers killed in the World guidelines, drafted well after Sept. old Church of St. Ann and the attract attention to monuments in in the United States including Lower accident. “Finally, while you contend that Trade Center were eligible to have 11, 2001, that would cause the ex- Holy Trinity in Brooklyn need or maintenance and restoration, Manhattan. “Let us state we believe your a go-slow approach is needed, let a street named after them. See CB10 on page 4 Heights? and spur government and activist in- See WINDOWS on page 5 Trio stabs 2 in Dodgers statue Prospect Park set for Keyspan By Deborah Kolben “The mayor is completely in fa- By Deborah Kolben from the park was arrested in connec- The Brooklyn Papers vor of the statue,” Chris Coffey, a tion with the attack. spokesman for Mayor Michael The Brooklyn Papers Plans for a statue of A trio of muggers stabbed two Tuesday night’s stabbings follow a Bloomberg, said this week. recent spate of other attacks in Prospect Brooklyn Dodgers immortals The mayor spoke extensively with men in separate incidents inside Park. Jackie Robinson and Pee Wee Robinson’s widow, Rachel, at a cere- Prospect Park Tuesday night. On Sept. 17, a man sexually assault- Reese, shelved by 9-11, are mony in June where Robinson’s No. 42 At 8:45 pm, the three approached ed an 11-year-old boy around 9 am in a back in the works. See NO. 42 on page 4 their first victim, 42, walking on East section of the park near Empire Boule- Drive, north of the Prospect Park Zoo vard. and asked him for money. Police patrolling the park spotted When the victim tried to run away, two boys and tried to stop them to in- he was punched, kicked and stabbed in the chest and right arm, police said. quire why they weren’t in school. They CORRECTIONS The assailants made off with his jacket. initially evaded the officers but when The victim was taken to Kings County caught, they reported the assault. The Brooklyn Papers and was eulogized by former On Sept. 2, an attempted rape was Hospital where he was listed in stable The article headlined Mayor Rudolph Giuliani, among condition. allegedly thwarted when Police Officer other notable figures. A year later, Anthony Ward nabbed an ex-con “Parents of Hurst cop-shoot Just five minutes later the roving victim sue city” (The Bay the city renamed 58th Street be- band of thugs attacked a 22-year-old named Bennie Hogan as he viciously tween Fifth and Sixth avenues man near the Eastern Parkway exit at beat a woman near the Third Street en- Ridge Paper, Sept. 29) incor- “Chief Patrick Brennan Way.” Grand Army Plaza. One of the attack- trance off Prospect Park West. rectly identified Police Officer The Bay Ridge Paper apolo- ers pulled out a box-cutter and slashed That attack followed an incident on John Brennan, who fired the gizes to the Brennan family and the victim’s throat. The suspects made July 10, when a 45-year-old woman fatal shot, as one of the sons of to our readers for the mistake. off with $70. The victim refused med- was attacked at Lookout Hill, inside the the late assistant police chief • • • ical attention, police said. park off Prospect Park South and Ter- and Patrol Borough Brooklyn In a photo caption accompany- Dwayne Smith, 18, from Crown race Place, around 10:45 am. South commanding officer, ing the article headlined “Brook- Heights, who lives less than a mile Her assailant was scared off by another Patrick Brennan. lyn Jews welcome 5764,” in the jogger as she tried to fight her attacker. The John Brennan involved in same edition, we misidentified In January, a woman reported to po- the shooting of suspected car thief the synagogue over which Rabbi Online at lice that she was raped in Prospect John Lagattuta is not in any way Joseph Potasnik presides. Potas-

www.BrooklynPapers.com Park during the night near what is Associated Press related to Chief Brennan, who nik is the spiritual leader of Con- Hear our editors and reporters discuss the news known as the Three Arch Bridge. Brooklyn Dodgers shortstop and captain Pee Wee Reese (right) congratulates Jackie Robinson on served on the police force for gregation Mount Sinai in Brook- every week in EDITORIAL ROUNDTABLE A suspect was arrested in the inci- home run after he crosses plate during game at Ebbets Field in 1954. A statue of the two is more than 30 years before retiring lyn Heights. dent. planned for Keyspan Park. in 1998. He died of cancer in 1999 We regret the error.

©The Brooklyn Papers. Established 1978. Phone 718-834-9350. Celia Weintrob, Publisher (ext 104) • Neil Sloane, Editor (ext 119) • Lisa J. Curtis, GO Brooklyn Editor (ext 131) • Vince DiMiceli, Senior Editor (ext 125) • Ed Weintrob, President (ext 105) 2 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM October 6, 2003 New Term starting Celebrating the Gowanus RD By Jotham Sederstrom lems and is operating sporadi- workshop will be held to dis- MON., NOV. 3 cally pending repairs. In fact, cuss the larger vision for the M ., N . 3 for The Brooklyn Papers said Alicia Moore, a project as- canal area, which could in- Families celebrating Na- sociate with the Gowanus Canal clude new market-rate hous- tional Estuaries Day last Community Development Cor- ing, cultural facilities, a con- new class schedule weekend gathered Satur- poration, it’s nearly impossible tinuous walkway along the day along the Gowanus to tell just by looking whether canal and a restoration of the Canal to lend support to the system is operating. That’s local ecosystem. Dance Classes local artists and communi- why residents are petitioning for “This is a two-sided proj- Martial Art Classes ty groups who have been ways to find out whether the ect,” said Jeanne DiLascio, Swim Academy Program banding together in an pumps are working. executive director of the GC- On Saturday, the High CDC. “The Army Corps of Gymnastics effort to revitalize the canal and surrounding School for Environmental Engineers is working on the Jazz & Tap Classes Studies tested the waters just water and we’re looking at the Basketball neighborhoods. “There are still thousands below the Carroll Street properties along the canal.” of people, some who live in Bridge for signs of pollutants. Other groups such as Red Writing the neighborhood, who when The class of seven students Dive, which for years has ew and biology teacher Naomi been sponging creative energy N his they see the canal think of the t Poetry bad old days,” said John Muir, Nwosu poured foggy water from the canal’s waters, ex- all! from the canal into glass jars hibited a big red tent as a se- F Latin dance founder of the group Brooklyn Center for the Urban Environ- and began recording its tem- quel to an earlier project titled Playwriting ment. “But this is the first year perature and phosphorus lev- “Peripheral City: Rediscover- Acting for teens it’s been noticed as a healthy Callan / Tom els, which were high. ing the Gowanus Canal.” In environment.” “If the dissolved oxygen is that, the four-person collective To be sure, instead of the lower than the nutrients then gathered audio interviews and 30 Third Avenue nasal-nagging odor often asso- there’s a problem,” said sailed up and down the canal. of Brooklyn (bet. Atlantic & State) ciated with the canal, vendors Nwosu. “That means some- This time around, they chose Y Papers The Brooklyn thing’s going on. It’s not as to stay ashore. on Saturday sold lemonade and hotdogs. While the Red High above eveyone else, David Sharps leads Saturday’s Estuary Day parade along the pristine as it could be.” “We can’t be taking people For more information call 718-875-1190 It’s because of findings on boats all the time because Dive arts collective held court wooden Carroll Street drawbridge traversing the Gowanus Canal. on the Carroll Gardens side of such as Nwosu’s that the of costs,” said Kerry Lowe, a the 114-year-old retractile Gowanus Canal Community member of the all-woman col- oxygen-rich Buttermilk Chan- for more than 30 years. covered in the Gowanus Bay bridge, kids as young as 5 Development Corporation lective. “But there was still a nel water into the canal at its Since 1999, aquatic life when it jumped ashore at the hoisted papier-mache horses (GCCDC ) has been working story to be told. The canal is northern end at Douglass such as ducks and oysters have mouth of the canal. with the Army Corps of Engi- on the periphery, and a lot of high above their heads as they PERFECT LEGS Street. been cultivated in the canal. The flushing tunnel, however, neers for the past two years. people don’t think about it un- marched with members of The pump had been inactive Even a seal was recently dis- has been having propeller prob- In November, a community less they have to.” Treating varicose veins and spiders Flying Bridge Community by treating the source (leaks) Arts. The Urban Divers, mean- while, cruised the waterway below in monitoring vessels while the Jimmy Nation’s Combo, a surf-rock quartet, provided music, and comic re- Take a walk along the Canal lief, above. “We’re happy to be helping in this wonderful cause to get the canal cleaned Planners reach out to landowners for canal esplanade up, so that one day we can all go swimming in it,” said By Patrick Gallahue “There are three selected sites and that is building a megastore on a 9.4- was out of context with the surrounding James Sardone, the group’s The Brooklyn Papers the one that you go with is the one that acre former U.S. Postal Service site at two- and three-story buildings and singer and guitarist, before says, ‘You can go now and we’ll put up Second Avenue between 10th and 12th there was some support to keep the quickly adding, “Well, maybe They’ve got the pictures, now the money,’” said GCCDC Chairman streets. building zoned for manufacturing. not.” all they need is the land. Joseph Messineo said at a public meet- Architect Rosemarie Isleib said The next BSA hearing on the pro- Long known as “Lavender The Gowanus Canal Community ing on the canal last month. Lowe’s is constructing an esplanade posal is scheduled for Oct. 21 and a de- Lake” for its industrially pol- Development Corporation (GCCDC) If it sounds too good to be true, that’s that would be open during as yet unde- termination could be made a couple of Before er luted hue, the canal has for the has identified potential sites on the because it partially is. Most of the termined store hours. The Lowe’s is ex- months after that, said Christopher Afte past four years been getting mile-and-a-half-long canal for a long- landowners have yet to agree to devel- pected to open in January. Wright, an attorney for the developer. cleaner thanks to the efforts of discussed public walkway and the op their waterfront property with a Another developer has agreed to In addition to those sites, the GC- Exclusive Patent pending procedure local activists, but also be- neighborhood group is reaching out to small public walkway, said Jeanne Di- build a walkway on land near a planned CDC will now seek the cooperation of Entirely in the office 18 YEARS cause of the reactivation of the landowners to accelerate the plan. Lascio, director of the GCCDC. Bol- residential development at 460 Carroll other businesses along the canal such as No need for major anesthesia experience flushing tunnel. The GCCDC has identified 13 prime stered by the commitment of a few St. the Pathmark supermarket at 12 Street Immediate return to work The device, known as an sites, rated on a grading system based property owners, DiLascio added, “I That project is less certain than and Hamilton Avenue; Verizon, which “impeller,” pulls fresh water on the willingness of property owners think that one year from now, we Lowe’s, however, because it still re- has a parking lot at 450 Union St.; and from the Buttermilk Channel, to participate and the efficiency with should have a walkway. In two years, quires a variance from the Board of the more than 60 other property owners Brooklyn Vein-Laser Center a narrow body of water be- which they would be able to create we should have three walkways.” Standards and Appeals to change the along the canal. tween Brooklyn and Gover- walkways. Among those that have expressed a designated use from manufacturing to “If we put a walkway on any piece 263 7th Avenue (718) 499-7755 nor’s Island. The impeller Additional criteria was also consid- willingness to develop the waterfront residential. we can begin connecting it to adjacent pulls about 200 million gal- ered such as the surrounding land use portion of their property is Lowe’s, the Community Board 6 rejected the sites,” said GCCDC consultant Joseph Suite 5E http://www.cureveins.com lons a day of comparatively and bulkhead conditions. large-scale home improvement retailer proposal last year on the grounds that it Porrovecchio.

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[email protected] (718) 222-8209 718-447-8880 www.sibk.com 4 BRZ October 6, 2003 XAVERIAN HIGH SCHOOL NO.42 Continued from page 1 Educating Fine Young Men was retired at Keyspan Park. The statue of the Dodger greats For Over 40 Years would sit outside the minor league stadium. “The mayor came back to City Hall and was really adamant about trying to get something underway. “This is really a fundraising priority,” Coffey said. When Robinson broke baseball’s color barrier with the Dodgers in 1947 as the first black player in the major leagues, he was often show- PARENT ered with enmity from base- ball fans and players alike. During a particularly nasty game against the Reds at School can cause Cincinnati’s old Crosley Field in his rookie year, Robinson endured a litany of racist heckling from both the Reds players and their fans. kid’s high anxiety But at one point in the game, shortstop Reese, a white south- Q: “My kindergartner ap- schooler’s fits in the hallway erner who was the team’s cap- pears anxious on the way to before school. She considered tain, walked over to the belea- her classroom. She wants me Parent-to-Parent withdrawing her child from guered second baseman and put to stay with her.” ... “My BBy B Betsy t Fl l Flagler & B Mill school, but the child’s teachers his arm around his shoulders. daughter worries about being convinced the mother that the XAVERIAN’S That embrace is considered a called on in class. How can I crying ended as soon as Mom landmark in baseball history help her?” departed. TEN STEPS TO SUCCESS and signified a step towards A: Along the wide spectrum At the more severe end of Robinson’s acceptance across of kids’ angst about school — the anxiety range, a New Jersey the nation, and on the Dodgers. Mom’s gone, I’m going to barf mother pulled her anxious mid- 1. International Baccalaureate Degree Program (IB) In 1999, then-Mayor Ru- before my math test — children dle-schooler out of school but 2. Advanced Placement Program (AP) dolph Giuliani announced the need help to confront the anxi- was unable to keep up with the formation of a committee that ety every time. state’s homeschooling require- 3. Xaverian High School Honors Program would capture that moment in a “Varying degrees of school ments. Getting the boy to attend statue to be placed in Brooklyn. phobia are common among school this year, she says, has 4. R.E.A.C.H.: NYS- Certified Program for Special-Need Students On the morning of Sept. 11, children,” says Elizabeth been a major struggle. What’s 2001, both Rachel Robinson DuPont Spencer, co-author of 5. Music Program: Jazz, Chorus, Concert-Band, Beginners’ Band behind his school refusal, she and Reese’s widow, Dorothy, “The Anxiety Cure for Kids: A suspects, is clinical depression 6. Prep Program Guide for Parents” (John Wiley and an anxiety disorder. She’s were among a group of people & Sons, 2003). “The single trying to get him medication, 7. Full-Time Guidance Department gathered at City Hall to review most important thing is to keep therapy and a suitable individ- five model statues, when the the child going to school. It can ual plan for attending school. 8. Largest Extra-Curricular Program in the City first plane hit the Twin Towers. The statue then sat on the seem cruel, but it’s crucial.” “Parents do not have to be 9. Full-Time Campus Minister To be helpful, parents need on their own on this,” Spencer backburner, but Bloomberg to understand what inner says. “There are lots of mental 10. Educating your Son in the Legacy of Christ confirmed this week that the process is driving their child’s big math test, some anxiety health resources out there.” memorial is back on track. outward behavior, the authors helps you focus your attention The authors of “The Anxiety The idea for the sculpture say. Just what is your child wor- and not fritter away your time.” Cure for Kids,” who advocate came from retired Newsday ried about? What’s clicking There’s a problem, though, taking a family approach to eas- TH reporter Stan Isaacs who an- away in her brain? when too much anxiety takes ing a child’s anxiety, are a fami- OPEN Sunday, October 19 , 2003 nounced it during a 1999 me- For kids in early grades who over and the child can’t think of ly of mental health profession- morial service for Reese at St. don’t like leaving Mom and any answers, says Spencer, a als: Spencer and her father, AM PM Patrick’s Church in Bay Dad, their separation anxiety social worker who deals prima- Robert L. DuPont, M.D., a psy- HOUSE 10:00 - 2:00 Ridge. Reese died in August typically is brief and easily over- rily with anxiety disorders in chiatrist and founding president of that year, in his hometown come. Older anxious kids tend her private practice and re- of the Anxiety Disorders Asso- search. of Louisville, Ky. He was 81 to worry a lot about school. Not ciation of America; and FOR MORE INFORMATION and had been fighting lung just what will happen in class- Throughout “The Anxiety Spencer’s sister, Caroline M. Cure for Kids,” the authors use PLEASE CONTACT THE ADMISSIONS OFFICE AT cancer. Robinson died in 1972 rooms, but on the playground, in Dupont, M.D., a psychiatrist on at the age of 53. The two the lunchroom, in hallways. a dragon to characterize anxiety the faculty of the Johns Hop- and a wizard to manage anxi- played on the Dodgers togeth- “A little bit of the jitters are kins School of Medicine. (718) 836-7100 ext 117 er from 1947 to 1953. helpful. The brain gets a signal ety. They describe anxiety as a If your child’s anxiety con- that something new is happen- “false alarm of danger.” The “We have the naming of tinues, ask your primary care parkways like Jackie Robinson ing,” Spencer says. “Before a alarm itself is normal but in an physician for a referral to a or visit our website at www.xaverian.org anxious child, the alarm goes A XAVERIAN BROTHERS’ SPONSORED SCHOOL Parkway, but all you hear is mental health care provider. located in the heart of Bay Ridge, Brooklyn off when there is no real danger. One resource: the Anxiety about [traffic] tie-ups. I The mind reacts, imagines dan- 7100 Shore Road, Brooklyn, NY 11209 Accredited by the New York State Board of Regents & thought, that’s not as good a Disorders Association of Amer- The Middle States’ Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools ger and the child gets even ica at www.adaa.org. memorial as that great moment more scared as her heart races Tips from “The Anxiety when Pee Wee put his arm and her muscles tense up. Cure for Kids”: around Jackie,” said Isaacs, Do you understand what’s •Kids with school phobia who was also at City Hall re- driving your child’s anxious be- will often say they feel sick in viewing the sculptures on 9-11. havior? If your daughter does- the morning. Find out your n’t like to be called on in class, school’s rules on illnesses, and is she afraid of getting answers show your child a list of illness- wrong or is she shy and embar- es that prohibit attendance. Re- The rassed by attention? Or afraid of mind her if she gets sick at Kinderland looking too smart among her school, help is available. peers? The answers will deter- •Help your child learn to re- CB10 mine how you help her face her Shule: lax and breathe deeply to com- Continued from page 1 anxiety. bat anxious symptoms, such as a secular Jewish, It’s vital to sort out what’s a racing heart. clusion. And in the past, Har- progressive school brief separation anxiety or nor- •A consistent sleep and wak- rison has made clear his mal jitters vs. more severe anxi- ing schedule can reduce the stance that the purpose of for children ages 6-12, ety that takes away from your amount of anxiety your child street namings in CB10 is to integrating history, child’s daily life. experiences. honor achievements, not to literature, Yiddish, If your kindergartner clutch- Parents concerned about their serve as memorials. es your legs and tugs at your children’s calorie intake can ob- Harrison also said he was arts, and social justice. heartstrings, for example, don’t tain a copy of the new Parent To surprised that Oddo had signed give in and linger but do ex- Parent newsletter “Getting Over New York City Department of Education on to the letter since his office plore whether she’s able to turn Overeating” by sending a long, had been involved in the ongo- her sad act on and off for show. self-addressed, stamped envelope SUPPLEMENTAL EDUCATIONAL SERVICES ing discussions about street If she’s anxious all day and and $2 to Newsletter, P.O. Box namings over the summer. doesn’t fit in the group, she’ll 167, Wickliffe, OH 44092. If you  During those meetings, the ad need more assistance. have tips or a question, please Your child may be eligible for free academic tutoring and assistance hoc committee on street nam- (718) 643-0771 One Tennessee mother dis- call our toll-free hotline any time in English language arts, reading and/or mathematics. Under federal ings came up with the idea of covered jealousy over a new at (800) 827-1092 or e-mail us posting memorial plaques on baby was driving her pre- at [email protected]. law, children are eligible if they are enrolled in a Title I School In streets where families of 9-11 victims request them. Need Of Improvement and are eligible for the Federal Free Lunch “Councilman Oddo’s office has been present at the meet- Program. ings. He knew well that that  was what we were doing,” Parents can select tutoring, remediation, and other academic programs Harrison said, adding, “It seems a little bit strange that from a list of approved program providers, which includes school districts, you would get a letter from community-based organizations, religious groups, and for-profit education the person who is involved in the very action he is asking companies. you to do.” But Oddo told The Bay  Parents of eligible students should receive information regarding these Ridge Paper that he has be- come frustrated with the services in the mail during the week of September 22, 2003. process. “It’s not brain surgery — Completed Program Selection Forms Should we’re talking about putting up commemorative street signs,” Be Submitted to Program Providers said Oddo, who before 9-11 had introduced a bill to take No Later Than October 15, 2003. the City Council out of the street naming process. But in light of the CB10 Programs Will Begin November 2003. moratorium, Oddo said he was rethinking leaving those decisions in the hands of com- DO NOT MISS OUT ON THIS munity boards. OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUR CHILD. Fossella spokesman Craig Donner said the congressman got involved because his of- Day For More Information on Eligibility, fice was recently contacted by the family of a victim in Bay Program Providers, and the Program Ridge. School, “This has been done Selection Process, Please Contact the throughout Staten Island and Inc. nobody has encountered any Parent Coordinator at Your Local School kind of problem. The families A fully licensed and certified preschool or a Parent Support Office in One of the are tremendously appreciative. It’s been a very positive expe- City’s Learning Support Center Sites. rience for everyone. We think I 2-4 year old programs I 2, 3, 4 or 5 mornings, the same could apply to You Can Also Call the City’s Hotline at 311 Brooklyn. It’s worked before I Licensed teachers afternoons or full days or Visit www.nycenet.edu. and seems to be a positive un- dertaking,” Donner said. I Optimal educational equipment I Spacious Classrooms Asked about the plaque com- promise, Donner said it depend- I Exclusive outdoor facilities I Enriched Curriculum ed on what the families wanted. No Child Left Behind Golden, through spokes- I Indoor Gym facilities I Caring, loving environment man John Quaglione, said he supported the plaque idea but 763 President Street (bet. 6th & 7th Aves.) • (718) 230-5255 that it was vital to have the street signs as well. “You need both,” Quaglione said. October 6, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS BRZ 5 BAY RIDGE CENTER FOR OLDER ADULTS tthh Anniversary Bombers 2277 Celebration Dr. Peter Marascia You are invited to celebrate 27 years of Fourth Avenue Family Chiropractic Center providing services to the community beat Bums 8415 Fourth Ave., Suite A2, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11209 WHEN: Thursday, October 9, 6:00 - 10:00pm (between 84th & 85th Sts.) 718-745-9045 WHERE: Bay Ridge Manor, 476 - 76th Street. Featuring: Cocktail Hour; Dinner; Open Bar; 50/50 Drawing; Raffle Prizes. Patient Appreciation Day HONORING: WOMAN OF THE YEAR: Colleen Golden MAN OF THE YEAR: Sal Calabrese ENTERTAINMENT PROVIDED BY: The Mersey Beat, BEATLES TRIBUTE BAND, (www.merseybeat.com). TICKETS: $65 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Open House Please Reserve Places At The Bay Ridge Center Anniversary Fundraiser. (no tickets will be issued; reservations will be held at the door) I Am Sorry, I Cannot Attend, Saturday, Oct. 4th – 11am to 3:30pm But Please Accept the Enclosed Donation of $ Mickey Green, playing for Curtis Sliwa’s Bronx team, swings Dedicating October 2003 as Spinal Healthcare Month Name: and misses during Thursday’s stickball game against Borough President Marty Markowitz’s team outside Borough Hall. Organization (if applicable): By Patrick Gallahue We will provide complimentary . . . Address: The Brooklyn Papers • Chiropractic examinations and consultations Home Phone: Work Phone: They’ve hurled words at one another, but on Sept. 18 • computerized posture analysis Borough President Marty Markowitz and Guardian Angels Guests: founder Curtis Sliwa duked it out with sticks … and • computerized scoliosis screenings Spaldeens. • Chiropractic spinal health disability evaluations Please mail to: Bay Ridge Center for Older Adults The first-ever “stickball challenge,” between Markowitz and the 411 Ovington Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11209 Bronx’s Sliwa, a conservative radio personality, didn’t bode well for • Chiropractic preventive healthcare information the Borough of Kings, but at least the two men buried the hatchet. and recommendations fax to 718-680-5143 or call (718) 748-0873, ext. 101 and speak to Lisa. After Brooklyn lost the game by a score of 2-1, Sliwa and Markowitz engaged in a more friendly form of ribbing and even of- Call for more information. You deserve this opportunity All contributions are tax deductible to the extent allowed by law. fered praise to each other, in sharp contrast to some of their earlier verbal scrimmages. to experience Chiropractic approach to healthcare. Reservations should be received “All right Curtis you won it,” Markowitz conceded before at the above address by Monday, Oct. 6, 2003. vowing in true Brooklyn fashion, “Wait ‘til next year. We’ll be (718) 745-9045 back.” Said Sliwa, “I had a few ringers, some old friends.” Embodying the long-standing baseball wars between the Yan- kees and the Dodgers, there was little love lost between the liber- al Markowitz and conservative Sliwa. The Guardian Angels founder, who is originally from Canarsie but now lives in the Bronx, heaped criticism on Markowitz shortly after he was elect- ed borough president in 2001. The two met last month and agreed to settle their dispute over stickball. Both convened teams representing their respective boroughs, and settled on the terms of their bet. If Markowitz won, he would )FYOUTHINKYOUCANTAFFORD keep Sliwa’s red Guardian Angels beret and jacket to display at Borough Hall. If Sliwa won, Markowitz would hand over a Ju- nior’s cheesecake and egg cream making kit. Neither man played on his own team, serving as managers-cum- cheerleaders instead. AHOME THINKAGAIN On Brooklyn’s side there was an array of Borough Hall staffers and Markowitz friends such as John Imbriale, the owner of Peggy O’Neill’s at Keyspan Park in Coney Island. On the oth- er side, there were some hardened challengers like John Keeney, 80, of Throgs Neck who, although lacking speed, boasts 69 years of stickball experience. “Let me tell you,” said Keeney. “Curtis and Markowitz have a little thing going. This is the challenge.” Even as their respective bets were announced and Markowitz pre- sented the cheesecake in question, Sliwa told the borough president, “You taste it first and if you’re alive after half an hour, I’ll eat it.” The field was drawn in chalk at Columbus Park behind Bor- ough Hall and beside the Booklyn Supreme Court. In deep center field, about 200 feet from home plate, stood the statue of the aboli- tionist Harriet Beecher Stowe, which nearly got pelted with Spaldeens on several occasions. While Brooklyn enjoyed a clear home-field advantage — Sli- wa’s squad got few if any cheers — the bronx hitters put them in an early deficit. After driving home two runners in the top of the first, Brooklyn was retired scoreless leaving one man stranded at first base. The crowd stayed hopeful throughout. Spectator Herb Moses, a lawyer from Crown Heights who stopped to take in a few innings on his lunch break, said, “Brook- lyn’s the best. We’re going to win.” Moses grew up representing Lincoln Place in his neighbor- hood stickball tournaments. Although they held Sliwa’s team at two runs, Brooklyn’s of- fense was dormant until the fourth and final inning. A sacrifice fly drove Bensonhurst’s Anthony Gigante home. The following at bat, a ground out to the shortstop, however, left Imbriale stranded at second and ended the game. Markowitz handed over the cheesecake and egg cream kit while Sliwa gave up his beret as a peace offering and warned Markowitz, “Don’t take a whiff of that hat.” Despite the loss, spectator Barbara Cockrell, of Bay Ridge, kept her Brooklyn pride even as Sliwa walked away with the cheesecake. “They won but they’re going back to eat our food,” she said. “We’re still winners. We still got Junior’s.”

WINDOWS… &INDOUTHOWYOUCANAT Continued from page 1 St. Ann’s first made it onto the 8-year-old registry in 2002, OUR&REE(OMEBUYERS7ORKSHOPAT when it was nominated by the Brooklyn Heights Association. It is the only site in Brooklyn ever nominated or placed on the 2IDGEWOOD3AVINGS"ANK World Monument Fund’s list. Constructed between 1844 and 1847 by Minard LaFever, the church was intended to rival other grandiose Episcopal churches  4HIRD!VE such as Trinity Church on Wall Street. At the time it was finished, St. Ann’s was the largest church in Brooklyn. "ROOKLYN .9 Of particular note are the 70 stained-glass windows designed by William Jay Bolton. One of the windows is now on permanent exhi- bition in the American Wing of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. /CTOBER sPMTOPM John Stubbs, vice president of the World Monument Fund called St. Ann’s an “outstanding example of English Gothic [architecture] transplanted to the New World” and regarded the windows among ,EARNMOREABOUTAFFORDABLEMORTGAGEPRODUCTS the most special details of the church. AVAILABLETOYOULIKE3/.9-!&ANNIE-AE
By placing the church on the endangered list, Stubbs said the or- ganization hopes to put it under an international spotlight and have the site taken more seriously by both its owners and the community. vÊޜսÀiÊ>ÊvˆÀÃ̇̈“iÊ œ“iLÕÞiÀ]Ê “It’s under watch and being monitored because anything could happen. There’s been talk in the past of selling it, it’s very valu- ,ˆ`}iܜœ`Ê->ۈ˜}ÃÊ >˜ŽÊœvviÀÃÊ>VViÃÃÊ̜Ê>Ê able from a real estate point of view,” Stubbs said. ܈`iÊÀ>˜}iʜvÊ>vvœÀ`>LiÊ œÕȘ}Ê«Àœ}À>“Ã°Ê Judy Stanton, executive director of the Brooklyn Heights As- sociation, said she was pleased to see the church placed on the œˆ˜ÊÕÃÊ>˜`ʏiÌʜÕÀÊÃÌ>vvʜvʎ˜œÜi`}i>LiÊ list again and called St. Ann’s an important part of the city-desig- nated Brooklyn Heights Historic District. «ÀœviÃȜ˜>ÃÊ}Ո`iÊޜÕÊÌ ÀœÕ} ÊÌ iÊi˜ÌˆÀiÊ Despite its stature, the church has fallen on some particularly hard times over the past 50 years. œ“iLÕވ˜}Ê>˜`ʓœÀÌ}>}iÊ«ÀœViÃð “Since the ’60s, the church has had irregular use, though we have learned that any use is better than no use,” Stubbs said of St. Ann’s, which currently has about 80 worshippers. For 20 years, the restoration and fundraising were performed by Arts at St. Ann’s, an organization that was founded on a mis- &REE2EFRESHMENTSs,IMITED3EATING sion to refurbish the stained glass windows and raise money for ongoing maintenance. In August 2000, a rift between the former #ALL  TORESERVEYOURSEAT pastor of the church and the arts organization over their lease caused them to part ways. Arts at St. Ann’s moved its offices to DUMBO and now hosts its performances at the St. Ann’s Warehouse on Water Street at New Dock Street. The group is no longer affiliated with the church. David Fraser, a leading conservator of stained-glass windows, worked at restoring the windows at St. Ann’s from 1991 until 2000, when the arts group and church parted ways. -%-"%2 &$)# 7iÊ/>ŽiÊ >˜Žˆ˜}Ê*iÀܘ>Þ He had finished about 60 percent of the windows, he said, and is hopeful that he will be able to complete the job. 6 BRZ THE BROOKLYN PAPERS October 6, 2003 NEW EXPANDED LOCATION! Lopez Torres leads insurgents By Patrick Gallahue Perfetto, who voted against the no, who reviews appeals for report, had a Legal Aid lawyer the general election,” said po- ratic judicial selection process, judge, after Fleishman accused the Appellate Division, First handcuffed for making faces in litical consultant Gary Tilzer, voters may choose a third-par- Just around the corner! The Brooklyn Papers Perfetto of cutting a deal with Department; and Lyle Silver- court. who worked on the successful ty line. The Working Families the party boss, Assemblyman smith, a referee in Brooklyn “You have an anti-labor and insurgent campaign of Lopez “With the Margarita Lopez SAME GREAT Party this week named an Clarence Norman Jr. Supreme Court. None of those anti-First Amendment judge, Torres for Civil Court in 2002. Torres case, what that showed, PROFESSIONAL CARE alternative slate of judicial Two Supreme Court judges four was chosen by the Demo- and a sadist, and an arrogant But Tilzer said there was at and this is a year ago and be- candidates to run against seeking re-election, Herbert cratic Party. judge who handcuffs lawyers,” least one reason for the Work- fore hundreds of articles about by Bonnie Lurie servicing the the embattled Democratic Kramer and Theodore Jones, Judges Arthur Schack and said George Albro, chairman ing Families slate to be opti- Clarence [Norman], is that Party’s choices for who are on the Democratic Bernadette Bayne also did not of the Working Families Party mistic, namely the expected there is a reform vote,” Tilzer hearing impaired in Brooklyn for more Supreme Court. Party ballot, were also put on make their way onto the third- judicial convention. low turnout. said. than 21 years. The most notable Working the Working Families Party party ballot because, party Political insiders, however, The only races outside of Lopez Torres managed to Families choice was Civil slate. The Working Families leaders said, Schack once give the insurgent slate slim the judicial elections are for stay on the bench, garnering slate of seven candidates was threatened to have a court offi- chances of bucking the De- City Council. 39,480 votes and pulling in Come in and take a look at what new Court Judge Margarita Lopez Torres, who has become the rounded out by private practice cer break the fingers of a de- mocrats in the Nov. 4 general Local races tend to feature impressive numbers even out- technology has to offer. With many showpiece of the reform attorney Alexander Eisemann; fendant who refused to be fin- election. voters familiar with the candi- side of the reform-minded Legal Aid attorney Robert gerprinted, and Bayne, “It’s a very difficult task to dates and issues and given the brownstone belt of Park Slope options for DIGITAL HEARING AIDS, movement, after being shunned by the Democrats for Newman; Rosemary Palladi- according to a Village Voice beat the Democratic Party in recent scandals in the Democ- and Brooklyn Heights. there may be one in your price range. allegedly not providing party bosses with a patronage posi- tion in her chambers. September for narcotics and introduce in the state Senate ing legislation that would ban Same telephone numbers Lopez Torres was twice assault, police said. that would require cyber cafes children under 18 from enter- passed over for the state MURDER… Both groups were caught on to obtain operating permits, ing the cyber-cafes during 748-2630 / 745-5169 Supreme Court and was not the video surveillance tape. maintain a certain level of school hours. even endorsed for re-election Continued from page 1 with knives, police said. Beckmann and other civic lighting, check photo identifi- Sunset Park Councilwoman T to Civil Court last year for re- Internet cafe on Seventh Av- Lee and his cohorts dragged leaders including Community cation for all patrons and keep Sara Gonzalez, who said she H AMERICAN HEARING CENTER portedly failing to hire a legal enue at 58th Street, after spot- one of the youths across Sev- Board 10 Chairman Stephen a list dating back to five years supports the Gentile measure E secretary referred to her by ting a group of rival teens, po- enth Avenue to continue the Harrison have been actively of every patron and what com- added, “I’m very concerned 512 84th Street party leaders. She was nomi- lice said. fight but the youth stabbed fighting to have the cyber- puter they used. about what’s going on in these nated from the floor twice in The incident stemmed from Lee in the chest. The youth cafes zoned as arcades, a move “As the Internet craze contin- environments.” the last two years at the De- an earlier brawl between the also stabbed two of Lee’s co- they say would push them out ues to grow, we must keep in Despite all the concern, po- mocrats’ judicial convention, groups in Queens two weeks horts, described as in their late of the area. line with this trend,” Golden lice said the Internet cafes did but her nomination was voted teens or early 20s, one in the earlier, police said. That inci- Elected officials have also said in a written statement. “As not play a major role in these down both times. arm and the other in the fore- taken up the cause. State Sen. we have seen tragedy strike not two incidents and there was no dent was never reported to po- The Democrats’ controver- head, police said. Marty Golden, whose district once, but twice in Brooklyn in connection between the two. PSYCHOTHERAPY sial slate was made official lice, said Capt. Frank Vega, All three were taken to includes a swath of southwest the last week, we are now Even so, patrols by the 68th last week at a judicial conven- the new commanding officer Lutheran Medical Center where Brooklyn from Bay Ridge to forced with the responsibility to Precinct were stepped up FEELING FAT? tion in Brooklyn Heights. of the 72nd Precinct, which Lee was pronounced dead. Mill Basin, fired off a letter to put forth regulations and to en- along Fort Hamilton Parkway Following the Democratic covers Sunset Park. Two teens from Queens, 15 Mayor Michael Bloomberg af- sure that such conditions do not following the Brooks beating It’s not just what you’re convention, a Lopez Torres When Lee and his pals saw and 16 years old, were arrest- ter the Brooks attack, asking plague our streets and our neigh- and Vega said the 72nd EATING ... It’s what’s supporter, Park Slope Com- rivals inside Y&Z Computers, ed Monday night in connec- him to take a look at regulating borhoods,” said Golden, a for- Precinct was keeping an eye they gathered up sticks and went eating YOU! mitteeman Alan Fleishman, tion with the incident, Vega the cafes. mer city police officer. on Y & Z Computers and was was nearly assaulted by Bay in after them. But the teenagers said. The 16-year-old had al- This week, Golden an- Bay Ridge Councilman also looking into what other Cheryl Pearlman, CSW Ridge Committeeman Ralph inside the cafe were equipped ready been arrested twice in nounced legislation he plans to Vincent Gentile is co-sponsor- cyber-cafes are in the area. Psychotherapist Specializing in eating disorders R42 FEMINIST PSYCHOTHERAPY (718) 636-3099 individuals/couples/children R42/37-38 specializing in the reduction of stress, relationship crisis & school problems for BROOKLYN persons of all lifestyles. PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES DR. 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Servi 3 & Do Any Se ies, van servi 23-140 R28 TECT PERIENCE OFF suppl 18) 3 RCHI YEARS EX ED $10 (7 FLOOR A 17 D • INSUR ears. ER • BONDE over 10 y ESIGN LICENSED 692-7163 for RIOR D 57 or 718- NDING INTE 18-965-18 SA to Completion 7 R27-04 4417 Man with Van/Truck rom Conception man ) 843- ras • F turing ndy (718 avia e ALSO mercial, Manufac Ha ohn H De Residential, Com ns s. DOT #32241 J Cee Kitchen • Bath • Paint • Carpentry ings ricia Lic. and In AL BLE ew Build lect N AILA Alterations & N E ort Ct. ESSIO AV e Schedules CIAL ED 83 Davenp PROF Estimates & Tim ER LL N RS • Realistic SIDENTIAL & COMM CA heetrock NY 11414 G ACTO RE • S ach, N R fing rd Be I T ent Roo Howa 5 T N agem g • R2 N O Man erin I C ction AL last A g u T n onstr C P try P inti C U n a • KO TRI • Carpe terior P ts C C ile /Ex Permi O E ic T rior vals & N EL eram Inte ppro K C xpediting A ainting ock g • E Landmarks ING nt Work • P g • Sheetr Missin Plumbing nt of Buildings & WIR Ceme TES Tapin ken or Any job, big or small Departme s STIMA Home Bro tial tion ker REE E es ment & HOME Handyman roperty Poten ova rcuit Brea llpaper • F uppli ete Apart lysis & P en Ci Wa g S ompl s 718-522-3893 • Zoning Ana R • Alarms Movin C ble Prices Spindle es! onditioning 4 ons. 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FREE ES 2-1948 R32 ING es IL felix63@aol censed by Co ALECTRAlectrical pr ob (718) 80 PLASTER Servic EMA Li Have an e small! 3-0379 WALSH Tree Reliable, experienced, guaranteed. job too 76 R28 laster oval big, no insured tal P em 0722 No job too licensed, Ornamen bish R (718) 745- hony Illiano Restored Rub asons vation.com Call me. Ant izer epaired & our Se sets koutreno n Organ R d F V I C E WE DO IT ALL! 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Tr Improvement c l a g Electri quiet, po lso: 212 et Trees, Backy R44 ELECTRICAL losets... modelin Licensed clean, s, and A nizedlife.n e emovals. Service Installation & Repairs t c e nce rga t 7 ee R jus te R fere heo lu 02 ties. Tr ore than Comple timates, re , ceiling ann@t – – – – Abso 18-946-9 & Cavi m ture, tions -6100 es etrock, tiles – – – – – – 7 wardrobe, furni Renova 18) 875 yman, she aints – every day g Inc. n R37 custom closet, and (7 hand . Moore p more livable, terin t Broom Clea Bathrooms • Carpentry try/utility design IN roofing etc 57- Making life W24 Plas ould, Job Lef y office & pan ECIALIZED 100 fans, e. (718) 8 cornice m olster renovation SP hens 2) 475-6 R30 Best valu ental, run Uph DESIGNERS • ARCHITECTS • EXPEDITERS erior design & oms • Kitc (21 preferred. Ornam im coating int Bathro Rooms R28 laster. Sk PRESS 28 s • Dining d tinted p gs. G’S EX Call John (646) 339-3160 4.03 ing Room 6534. an lted ceilin GRE 18.62 Liv asement s and vau AL OOM 7 sbydg.com Patios • B ry ers & dome REMOV ING R www.closet ll Carpent CIAN Truck 6 BBISH LIV 6367 lings • A LECTRI 2-343 RU ense # 103 loor Ti ng E 8) 32 d Yards RE lic F l • Plumbi (71 Cleane • NITU Cheapest in the Metro area -16 Electrica gn -5593 ements FUR R27 Desi 7) 412 Bas bris CONTRACTORS ates way Interior 1-2-3 (91 ruction De STERED Estim Nor z Const OL Tiling • Decks • Windows FREE A. ng ruck Ask for Fit res REUPH d ishi n/T ions Sto vere d & Insured Faux Fin ith Va & Restorat ouses & chairs reco & ble / License ssional Man w all Design R39 H ved & dining vaila ic ofe or sm stom o hen Financing A ectr Pr ing Any job, big Cu nces rem • Kitc lipcovers on 0 El e Paint a l applia cushions • S C C tructi 32-434 ctricians ecorativ Tristate Are Al lcome! New foam Cons 18) 3 Licensed Ele & D nteed. rs We • ini blinds “You’ve tried all the rest, (7 3 enced, guara ontracto al and m 0 eri C tic 322-90 Reliable, exp ALL ! • Ver (718) 7 s Low Rates! Welcome st. Cell 1 (917) 771-0407 ion 24/ o n e Low cial Stores • Free E fact h b 60 ing mmer ome job satis a r t etics 6) 339-31 Plumb Co s • Shop at H 100% SERVICE e nmental aesth all John (64 aily Pick-Up Leaky pipes • Hot water heaters RGENCY enviro C -0407 R26 D le Decorators R23 EME 7) 771 vailab ouch R38 at tion Cell 1 (91 OD Containers A Perfect T Flooring • Roofing • Doors He ulta O ini s tric & Cons RH M s lec for O e In E Call HB l g 3 e thin IG 38 m Any NE ing 3-8 i n 6 s T & Clea 8-2 oro N n 1 B O ai ® 5 I d r ® 7 CT nt, ee 0 D ® the now go with the best.” NSTRU apartme ays You N 4-627 R35 Sewer & rk • Serving CO g: house, n Con Ed S 516-86 ng bing Quality Wo R36 N CORP. Remodelin Whe . . . . Painti Plum STORATIO stores. Electrician SEWER RE vation ent, office & An INKS • MAIN Licensed Electricians erior reno basem s TUBS • S NS unity te int hroom irst D DRAI Comm SECTION ple - Bat s F YAR the Com two genera tchens & Call U ardening TOILETS • Serving e s ontinuing New Ki FIRST TIME ping/G Service of Commerc indow Violations Removed pecialist c ic Tile SCOUNT FOR Landsca Emergency klyn Chamber W s m DI • oo Painting • Staircases tsmanship ble • Cera 10% CITIZENS 24/7 4 Member Br s ne craf Mar SENIOR 8-565 24hr - 7 day tions of fi nting CALLERS OR 27 or 84 & Professional ¥ ent ntry • Pai 745-77 CES $ Prompt eplacem clude: Carpe 63 EN LOW, PRI ality R ties in -59 RD LOW, Qu Special 18-774 ONE & GA $ R27-20 69-7252 pairs Do it right the first time. 7 R27-03 ST E 718-3 nd Re N C. a d Baths Marcello TS IN STO E, IN 1560 indows dows. * Kitchens an PECIALIS SHIN er er 917-808- W PES of win and Woodwork 21 S T • INSTALL SUN 74 Paint Beep pair ALL TY s. ustom Cabinetry ) 220-32 • CONSUL istered 19 . 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Af s. with T • Emerg d Faux Finish ENSED & I QU “B In trock g need 6th year 15 nable Rates * Painting an LIC nesses ster • Shee plumbin R27- Reaso s and additions mes & Busi 8 R24 ainting • Pla your 27-8787 ished basement ing the Ho 622-160 P est Prices DAYS ne (718) 2 R36 * Fin sured Serv e Brooklyn (718) nteed Low 24 HRS / 7 Call Re nsed and In f Brownston Guara 304 NTEED Lice o • Meters d • Lic# 0933 K GUARA L 17 YEARS EXPERIENCE rs ing • Power ed • Insure ALL WOR EMOVA tracto Light • Data Bond ured BISH R 0913 Con ms • Phone th nsed & Ins RUB 979- 7-25 Interco ksmi 27-11 Lice Basements, k (718) R29/32/35/2 ree estimate Loc R oor, Attics, dwor sured/ Call for f 00 Indoor/Outd ll Woo Violations Removed ins icensed & In 1-92 9 n, cheap. A ll L 8 3 R2 ea hris Mu -2444 R2 718) 5 s, etc. Fast, cl C 18) 222 ( Garage rs. Painting uction ting (7 & Home Repai & RESIDENTIAL c ts Constr Contra types. Cleanou 2001 THIS AD LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED . s ¥ Kitchens 0% OFF WITH Free Estimates y Inc Bathroom e TIMATES • 1 dysse Roofing ¥ rk enanc ion FREE ES O nt, ns ¥ Brickwo Maint storat , apartme ll Renovatio Floor Re 44 g: house Carpentry ¥ A ws 659-18 W27 emodelin ons ¥ Windo (718) R tores. s ¥ Extensi CK NS nt, office & s Dormer IRONDA ORATIO baseme s roofing AD REST d Well Bathroom W aterp DING easonably an chens & Insured R SAN Done R ing ew Kit , Licensed & FLOO s • Panel N ic Tile e Estimates Built-In urity Quality Custom Woodworking FREE ESTIMATE • Ceram Fre irs & Installations Carpentry • ork Sec alizing in Marble Expert Repa n toration W Speci 718-965-1857 or 718-692-7163 Painting 8 Satisfactio Res ainting try doors ntry • 6-855 uality & epair • P try • en Carpe 718-27 R33 aranteed Q Window R g Work cabine s Gu Brooklyn andscapin house door ears Serving Garden & L carriage No Job Too Small rcello 10 Y aul od interiors Ma & P • wo -4672 Ryan windows Attention Advertisers 21 8 6) 220-32 (718) 64 3661 R46 5 Cell (64 ) 645-0112 R33 718-857- 22-020 -3927 Alt. # (718 (718) 4 718) 234 [email protected] R32 718-345-4446 Office ( ewoodworksin D R23 fin W49 D & INSURE e . 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N Apartm moval Inside Tel Sales Sewer & Drain Cleaning VATION Custom stalled & re I VING Rubbish Re l - Repair - OM RENO aired, in MO lition • - Instal CUST rep cleaned & Low Rates Demo TES Service System rpets steam Low oving & FREE ESTIMA Intercom PECIALIST Ca essionally. kinds of m FULLY INSURED lephone & Call Now For Special Doshen Construction Corp. S rof all Te d p on shampooe xed Experts ) 251-3447 304 ONDED ipped & wa Estimates FICE: (718 (866) 746-6 ® NSED & B S oors str Free OF 5 ree 1 LICE ORK Tile fl ) 523-553 Toll F NYC ® ® D W 6 L: 1 (646 OCTORS O 989 EL E D R33 Interior/Exterior Painting 0836623 WO 0-2555 8) 627- C vices.com PHON # tom 8-72 -26 (71 lusser lizing in cus 71 R30/27 W33 www.aaap RED Specia R46 ULLY INSU all units and F ookcases, w b nters. rtainment ce R Plumbing ente ific FLOO et your spec OD e 1 O 0 m 20 6, o st t u g W u ed S A Design uce A L I S T OSS ONE We also prod P E C I CR R46 # L s. 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What Metropolitan Jewish Health System does goes beyond wrong: It’s shameful. -ETROPOLITAN*EWISH(EALTH3YSTEMTAKES PERHOURFROMTHEGOVERNMENTTOPROVIDE HOMECARETO.EW9ORKSENIORS"UTBARELY ONE THIRDGOESTOTHEWORKERSWHOPROVIDEIT *USTANHOUR7ITHALMOSTNOBENElTS

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0AIDFORBY3%)5 DINING | CALENDAR | PERFORMING ARTS | NIGHTLIFE | HOME & REAL ESTATE

SHOPPING Sole sisters As part of Bay Ridge’s annual Third Avenue Fair on Sunday, Oct. 5, Maureen Brody and Deborah Batanjany, co-owners of the Foot Fetish shoe bou- tique, will produce four disco-themed fashion shows beginning at noon in conjunction with their neighbor, Jazz, a contemporary women’s clothing store. Among the items that will be strutted on the catwalk at Third Av- enue at 89th Street will be $98 leather stretch boots by Luichini (pic- tured). Foot Fetish is locat- ed at 8813 Third Ave. at 88th Street. The Third Avenue Fair spans 68th to 94th

(718) 834-9350 The Brooklyn Papers’ essential guide to the Borough of Kings October 6, 2003 Mango / Greg streets on Third Avenue, from 10 am to 6 pm. For more information about Foot Fetish, call (718) 238-8470.

The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn — Lisa J. Curtis ‘Henry IV’ flatlines BOOKS Audience flees from deadpan interpretation of Shakespeare Author talk Pulitzer Prize-winning author Jhumpa Lahiri By Paulanne Simmons will read from her first novel, “The Namesake” for The Brooklyn Papers (Houghton Mifflin, $24), at Poly Prep Lower School on Oct. 7 at 7 pm. n Feb. 25, 1830, when Victor Hugo’s In “The Namesake,” “Hernani” premiered at the Comedie- Lahiri expands on the O Francaise, Hugo’s supporters — artists themes (the immigrant and writers in the Bohemian community — experience, culture came to blows with defenders of conserva- clashes, the conflicts of tive, classical drama. assimilation and rela- Today we live in more moderate times. tionships between gen- Audience members who did not approve of erations) she explored Richard Maxwell’s staging of Shakespeare’s in her prize-winning “Henry IV, Part One” merely walked out of collection of short sto- the Brooklyn Academy of Music’s Harvey ries, 1999’s “Inter- Theater Tuesday night, so that by the end of preter of Maladies” the opening-night performance, the theater (Houghton Mifflin, was perhaps two-thirds full. $13). In “The Name- Indeed when the play opens with King sake,” Lahiri writes a Henry (Jim Fletcher) and his entourage dis- saga spanning three decades about the experiences cussing the military situation in wooden of the Gangulis, an Indian-American family. tones and an amateurish style, one wonders The free reading at First Street and Prospect Park — is this an egalitarian introduction? A the- West in Park Slope has been arranged by the Park atrical gimmick? When will the real actors Slope Community Bookstore. For more informa- come on? tion, call (718) 783-3075. As the play went on … and on … and on, and it became apparent that was it, more and more people left. Those who remained ap- parently decided the production was a com- edy and laughed enthusiastically — often at EVENT parts that might have surprised the Bard himself. Maxwell’s style has been called “dead- pan,” “hyper-real,” “anti-illusionist” and Fughedaboudit “flat.” But Maxwell prefers to call it “objec- tive neutrality.” “Which is the better borough: Brooklyn or Man- Many in the audience at BAM probably hattan?” thought it was just dull. That’s the question that will be posed on Oct. 7, Theater, according to Maxwell, is more at a Municipal Art Society fundraiser at South Street real when the actors don’t pretend what they Seaport. (Of course, we Brooklynites know we have

are doing onstage is real, but rather ac- Mango / Greg plenty to brag about, but it’s still news to Manhat- knowledge its theatricality. Judging by the tanites.) result, if Maxwell’s theory is true, junior Representing our borough at the panel discussion high school productions are probably the will be Kurt Andersen, host of WNYC’s “Studio height of “real” theater. 360,” and Brooklyn Brewery President Steve

Maxwell’s style may, in fact, be success- Papers The Brooklyn Hindy. Representing Manhattan will be Chef Mario ful with his own work — the Obie award- Oh Henry!: Actors Brian Mendes as Henry Batali, pictured, of Babbo, Lupa, Esca and Otto winning “House” or “Drummer Wanted,” Percy and Kate Gleason as Lady Percy THEATER restaurants and Apollo Theater Foundation Execu- but when it comes to Shakespeare, it’s like (above) in the New York City Players Pro- tive Director David Rodriguez. setting a diamond in plastic. It may be origi- The New York City Players production of The heated discussion will be moderated by im- duction of “Henry IV, Part One” at the “Henry IV, Part One” continues at the Brook- nal, but is it worth it? Brooklyn Academy of Music’s Harvey The- partial Westchester-ite, Andy Borowitz, author of “Henry IV, Part One” takes off where lyn Academy of Music’s Harvey Theater (651 the new book, “Who Moved My Soap? The CEO’s ater. (At right) Jim Fletcher as King Henry IV. Fulton St. at Lafayette Avenue in Fort Greene) “Richard II” ends. Bolingbroke, now Henry Oct. 2-4, at 7:30 pm. Tickets are $20, $35 and Guide to Surviving in Prison” (Simon & Schuster, IV, faces a rebellion led by Henry Percy $50. For tickets, call BAM Ticket Services at $9.95). (718) 636-4100 or by visiting the Web site at (Brian Mendes). The king’s son, Prince Hal This is serious business. It deals with a www.bam.org. The event, which begins at 5:30 pm, is a (Gardiner Comfort) has taken up with the young man coming of age, the early forma- fundraiser for the Municipal Art Society. Tickets, debauched knight Falstaff (Gary Wilmes), tion of a king, the father-son relationship and which include admission to the event on the tall who makes fun of duty, responsibility and the nature of honor. Even Falstaff, the ments on the nature of bravery. ship Peking (docked in “the neutral territory” of the morality. But when Hal learns about the up- prankster and parasite, has a masterful com- Living at the height of Elizabethan pow- East River at South Street Seaport’s Pier 16), cock- rising, he dutifully comes to his father’s aid, mand of the English language and delivers er, Shakespeare clearly had a sense of histo- tails and the after-party at Superfine (126 Front St. helps him defeat his enemies and kills Percy. some of Shakespeare’s most cutting com- ry. Maxwell does not. He reduces life-and- between Jay and Pearl streets in DUMBO), are $45. death battles to petty quarrels, and Water taxis from the ship to DUMBO are an addi- momentous events to situation comedy. tional $4. Even the mock battles make a mockery of For tickets, call human death and power struggles. (212) 935-3960. For Maxwell has assembled a cast of 23 — a more information, mix of actors he’s worked with before, like visit the Web site Wilmes and Fletcher; and newcomers, who at www.mas.org. range from novices like Peter Guarino, who — Lisa J. Curtis plays Mortimer, to Jimmie James, who plays Westmoreland, to Paul Viani, a con- sumer fraud investigator who recently per- formed with the American Theatre of Ac- tors. The amateurs can’t act and the profes- sionals are encouraged not to.

Surely Shakespeare deserves something Mango / Greg more. And so does the audience. It’s interesting to note that today “Her-

/ Greg Mango / Greg nani” is rarely performed and largely un- known even to French audiences. So what

was all the fuss about anyway? Papers The Brooklyn Indeed! What is all the fuss about? Maxwell may be a young director (he’s 35) Whichever, it doesn’t much matter to those

The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn sincerely searching for his own voice. Or he in the audience who left after the first 10 may be a clever self-promoter who came to minutes or, worse yet, those who felt obliged Pretty prankster: Gary Wilmes (second from left) as Sir John Falstaff with his band New York City from the Midwest and fig- to stay to the end, wasting their money and of thieving cohorts. ured out a way to impress uptown reviewers. two hours of their lives.

Contemporary Italian Cuisine In a Casual Atmosphere The original destination for Tuscan food in Park Slope is back and . . . Better Than Ever! Enjoy Cucina at Home with Free Local Delivery • To view our menu, please visit us at: www.cucinarestaurant.com

Anthony Scicchitano invites you to join him with Chef Michael Fiore and his staff for a relaxed dining experience. CUC–––––––––– Private room available. Perfect for your own Special Occasion, Business Meeting, Bar/Bat Mitzvah, Holiday Party etc. –––––––––– (at Carroll St.) INA thru 256 Fifth Ave. • 718-230-0711• Open for Dinner: Tues Sun • Free Valet Parking •

©The Brooklyn Papers. Established 1978. Phone 718-834-9350. Celia Weintrob, Publisher (ext 104) • Neil Sloane, Editor (ext 119) • Lisa J. Curtis, GO Brooklyn Editor (ext 131) • Vince DiMiceli, Senior Editor (ext 125) • Ed Weintrob, President (ext 105) 2 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM October 6, 2003

BROOKLYN Neighborhood Dining Guide

Bites Mango / Greg This week: PARK SLOPE’S

FIFTH AVENUE Papers The Brooklyn

Aunt Suzie’s 247 Fifth Ave. at Carroll Street (718) 788-3377 (MC, Visa) Entrees: $7.90-$14.90. The family portraits covering her walls will make you feel like you’ve known Aunt Suzie your whole life. You’ll feel right at home (and your wallet will, too!) Mango / Greg as you peruse the traditional Italian offerings amid the mismatched wooden tables and chairs. This is Nip & tuck comfort food Italian-style! Start your dinner with the cold “Auntie-Pasta” sam- pler, a combo of fresh mozzarella with sun-dried toma-

The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn Chefs Kevin Moore and toes, marinated artichoke hearts and the like. Pastas include baked ziti with broccoli and pasta in spinach pesto, while among the fancy pastas are cheese Many of the pastas at Cucina are tortellini with “grandma’s meat sauce.” For entrees, house-made. Sarwat Samir give Cob’ Hill try the fresh tuna putanesca or oreganata, chicken or veal vagabond, with onions, mushrooms, prosciutto and mozzarella in a Marsala sauce, eggplant parmi- CurryShop, next door to its sister restaurant, giana, or lobster tails with pasta. And whatever you ChipShop, in Park Slope. Chef-owner Christopher eatery an extreme makeover do, DON’T forget the mozzarella garlic bread! Sell’s rich Mulligatawny soup is worthy of Seinfeld “Soup Nazi” praise, so thick and aromatic you might mistake its long-simmered rice and lentils for ground By Tina Barry derella-before-the-glass-slipper feeling — Blue Ribbon lamb. Entrees consist of curries by design: pick a for The Brooklyn Papers the floor is linoleum and the paneling has sauce and pair it with your choice of five savory offer- Brooklyn a Little Italy social club ambience. Yet Mango / Greg ings. CurryShop is also probably the only Brooklyn e almost walked past Sam’s. few places possess the quirky charm of 280 Fifth Ave. at First Street, (718) 840-0404 restaurant serving this heart-stopping British special- (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: $12.50-$32. ty: a battered and deep-fried Snickers bar. The faded yellow sign with red Sammy’s Brooklyn, and fewer kitchens Blue Ribbon Brooklyn featuring wines from around Wletters that spell Coffee Sho (the send out the kind of assured dishes that the world and offers an extensive raw bar. The eclec- p’s been missing for years), and the are becoming the bistro’s trademark. tic menu has a vast array of choices, from matzo ball Jack’s

hand-painted gold “Sam’s” on the front The B.Y.O.B and $3 corking fee are Papers The Brooklyn soup, escargot bourguignon and garlic shrimp and 519 Fifth Ave. at 13th Street, (718) 965-8675 chorizo for appetizers, to duck confit with arugula and (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: $5.50-$15. window promised a diner. two more reasons to recommend it. Bounty from the sea: (Top left) The crabcake appetizer at Sammy’s Brooklyn tomato salad, hanger steak with onion rings and lob- But young locals sat outside, rocking Sammy’s Brooklyn continues to act as Chef Mauro Gonzales cooks comfort classics served and (above) their oyster stew with kale, tomato, ginger, curry and cream. ster and corn on the cob for entrees. Sunday brunch in a setting that makes diners feel at home. The sleeping babies in carriages and drinking a diner Mondays through Saturdays, is served 11:30 am until 4 pm. Blue Ribbon Brooklyn menu includes American and Mexican cuisines — wine. Glancing through the window we from 6 am until 3 pm. Then, after the opens at 6 pm Monday through Friday and stays open crab cakes, shrimp tostada with guacamole and as late as 4 am on Fridays and Saturdays. black beans, shrimp cappelini primavera with garlic spotted signs advertising meatball heroes ketchup and hot sauce bottles are stashed few capers sprinkled on top with chopped ing for our reaction. Chocolate pates, or virgin olive oil — and decadent desserts like apple and tuna fish sandwiches for $4.50. But in the kitchen, the candy rack is covered red onion. any heavy, dense chocolate dessert usual- The Chip Shop brown Betty with vanilla ice cream. inside, customers with a shelf, and Small mounds of tartly dressed, tender ly leave me cold — too one-dimensional 383 Fifth Ave. at Sixth Street, (718) 832-7701, sat around the six the lights dim, din- young greens sat near the fish. The dish — but this pate was something special. www.chipshopnyc.com (Cash only) Entrees: $7- Long Tan mismatched tables DINING ner at Sammy’s was a celebration of fine ingredients. Made with bittersweet chocolate, it had a $11. 196 Fifth Ave. at Union Street, (718) 622-8444 eating seafood Brooklyn begins. Just back from a vacation in Maine, tart, almost winy edge. On the plate, the Owner Chris Sell has a real winner with this Park (MC, Visa) Entrees: $8-$16. Sammy’s Brooklyn (391 Henry St. stews and slicing between Congress and Warren streets The menu on the fish entrees were reminiscent of the pate resembled a thin slice of coal, but in- Slope version of an English staple. The Chip Shop is Serving Thai food, Long Tan is a friendly and relaxed open seven days a week for lunch and dinner, serving into rare steaks. in Cobble Hill) accepts cash only. Dinner the blackboard was kind of homey New England-style stead of a dead weight in the mouth, it restaurant where comfy cushions in vibrant colors line entrees: $11.95-$13.95. No reservations all the British classics: fish and chips, bangers and the open, white dining room. Paper lanterns hang And the aroma: propped up on a cooking I enjoyed up North — but with was silky. A scattering of crushed pista- mash, shepherd’s pie. Desserts include fruit crumbles accepted. For information, call (718) around the room and a large window overlooks a gar- meat grilling, fish 625-8150. chair near my more finesse. An oyster stew held chio nuts added a welcome diversion (apple and blackberry, and rhubarb, both served with den area with outdoor seating. custard) and a deep-fried Mars candy bar. simmering, bread table. I watched as plump, tender oysters in a light, briny from the creaminess. For appetizers, Long Tan offers a crab-and-mango warming — no an appetizer of sauce touched with cream. A couple of The heavy crust on a pedestrian summer roll, which is a delicate wrap of fresh coffee shop ever smelled that good. wild mushroom salad was carried past, wedges of tomato sweetened the broth; peach tart was the meal’s only disap- Cocotte cilantro and crabmeat. Other appetizers include the Sam’s, soon to be renamed Sammy’s perfuming the air around us, followed a handful of spinach and a few strands pointment. 337 Fifth Ave. at Fourth Street, (718) 832-6848 fish cakes with kaffir lime, vegetarian spring rolls and (Visa, MC) Entrees: $8-$21. shrimp and lichee spring rolls. For entrees, the Brooklyn, is a humble diner by day, am- by a plate of goat cheese crowned with of pasta adding a nutty taste and soft If I haven’t convinced you that a trip restaurant’s signature dishes include a yellow curry bitious bistro by night. For the past 13 deep red, summer tomatoes. We settled texture. Slivers of fresh ginger gave the to Sammy’s Brooklyn would be worth Indulge in traditional French fare served up by of butternut squash, three-flavored snapper and Christine and Bill Snell, who also own Fort Greene’s duck with tamarind sauce. years owner and chef Sarwat Samir (who on two seafood appetizers: a sublime dish crunch and heat. your time and money then allow me to beloved Loulou bistro. Like Loulou, Cocotte’s adopted the moniker Sammy after one crab cake and sprightly tuna carpaccio. A seafood cioppino held its own next mention Barbara. seafood-heavy menu offers up seasonal rich, butter- At Long Tan’s red bar, sassy cocktails make drinking and-cream French classics: escargots, foie gras and here an original experience. The wines are from too many customers called him “So Moore’s crab cake is exactly what a to the oyster stew. Sweet halves of large The bistro’s lone waitress, Barbara crepes. Cocotte also offers oysters and whole Australia and New Zealand, making the restaurant a what?”) has kept the staffs of nearby crab cake should be: a loosely bound disc sea scallops, mussels and shrimp were speaks in a voice so soft that diners grilled fish of the day. Pastry chef Valerie Pryor’s sin- favorite spot for wine enthusiasts. Long Island College Hospital and the the size of a saucer, heavy on the crab and enhanced with a light, wine-laced broth. lean in to hear her. She waits until a ful creme brulee received raves from GO Brooklyn dining critic Tina Barry. Rough-hewn wooden tables Cobble Hill Nursing Home fed and caf- unadulterated with diced peppers. The ap- A bit of fresh dill added a herbaceous customer tastes their dish before asking and wall sconces round out the prosperous farm- Red Cafe feinated. petizer is lightly seared until crusty on the note. Aromas of the fish cooking were the if they’re enjoying it, and deposits a house atmosphere. 78 Fifth Ave. at St. Mark’s Place, (718) 789-1100 Three months ago, Kevin Moore, a outside. Minus the breading and heavy inspiration for my all-seafood meal, but slice of lemon, or a fresh napkin on the (MC, Visa) Entrees: $14-$19. caterer and former restaurateur, persuad- seasoning, I could savor the fresh, clean there are a few meat dishes on the menu table before anyone asks. Cafe owners Deep, ruby red walls set a mood at Red Cafe that is Convivium Osteria part jazz and part kitsch. The soundtrack features ed Samir to extend his hours through din- taste of the crabmeat. A simple salad of — like grilled pork loin and a crisp- tell me that finding friendly, but not 68 Fifth Ave. at St. Marks Avenue, (718) 857- Etta James and Billie Holiday while portraits of ner. (Neil Ganic, the former owner of La mixed lettuces and a slice of lemon were skinned grilled chicken breast — that overly effusive, waitstaff who know 1833 (AmEx) Entrees for one: $13-$26, entrees famous Reds, from Karl Marx to Lucille Ball, decorate Bouillabaisse on Atlantic Avenue, has the crab’s only plate-mates. made other diners happy. The man dining how to cater to their clientele is hell. If for two: $42-$48. the walls. (Chef Mark Shenk says he just really likes signed on as a short-term consultant, Chefs can learn something from across from us sighed over his rare filet that’s the case, then a bidding war over Convivium Osteria, with its ocher-toned walls and red.) His “new bistro” menu offers chicory salads rough-hewn tables, some communal, has a rustic with bacon lardons, burgers and sandwiches and hence the seafood-heavy menu.) Moore’s under-adorned presentations. A mignon and offered forkfuls of mashed Barbara should be breaking out right Mediterranean feel. Chef and co-owner Carlo Pulixi entrees like horseradish-encrusted salmon with Moore and Samir gave the space a tuna carpaccio, another starter too often potatoes to his friends. now. and chef Charles Giangarra have skipped around the French lentils and pecan-breaded chicken topped much-needed makeover, ripping out the fussed with in bistros, began with a base “It’s great,” he murmured more than My advice: Go to Sammy’s Brook- Mediterranean combining the flavors of Spain, with Dijon mustard sauce. Serves dinner Tuesdays Portugal and Italy on the Convivium Osteria menu. through Sundays. long deli counter and covering the dark of two large, thin slices of mild, raw tuna. once during dinner. lyn while it’s still the cute little place Among the tapas highlights are the seafood tapas walls with light-colored paneling. The Over the top of the fish was drizzled a bit Moore delivered the chocolate pate beloved by a few. Waiting for a table is for two, tuna tartare and braised artichokes. Pass on space still retains a bit of its scruffy Cin- of olive oil and lemon juice and then a dessert, then lingered near our table wait- such a drag. the dessert of grilled pecorino cheese with eucalyp- Trattoria Mulino tus honey at your own risk. Garden seats available in 133 Fifth Ave. at Sterling Place, (718) 398-9001 season. (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: $10-$19. Chef Louis Mulino recasts familiar Italian favorites with an elevated air in this cheery yet handsome Park Cucina Slope locale. Tony Soprano wouldn’t turn down 256 Fifth Ave. at Carroll Street, (718) 230-0711, Mulino’s brawny veal chop Valdostana, which nearly ‘Sky’ high www.cucinarestaurant.com (AmEx, DC, Disc, blankets the serving dish. Cheese oozes from the MC, Visa) Entrees: $8.50-$25. center of the tender cutlet topped by a layer of wine- “I’m not really a pastry chef,” says Erik Goetze, a former graphic Cucina has been named one of New York’s top 50 drenched mushrooms. Reasonably priced wines by artist who is now resident muffin maker for the Blue Sky Bakery. restaurants in Zagat’s, and named “one of the finest the glass may have something to do with the con- Park Slopers who stuff themselves with the bakery’s pastries, muffins Italian restaurants in the city” by Time Out New tented air of the diners. York. But anyone who lives in Brooklyn knows that. and cakes might disagree. What is news is that Cucina chef Michael Fiore has 200 Fifth Since July, when Goetze turned a defunct hair salon into an airy taken control of this contemporary Italian kitchen. bakery, the aromas of mango, plum, blackberry and strawberry Cucina also offers valet parking on Friday, Saturday Restaurant/Bar muffins have wafted down Fifth Avenue. and Sunday and a takeout annex. 200 Fifth Ave. at Union Street, (718) 638-2925 At midday, neighbors can be seen in the sky-blue shop munching (AmEx, DC, Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $6.50-$24.95. on baker George Mason’s flaky vegetarian, beef or chicken em- Curry Shop Open since 1986, 200 Fifth Restaurant/Bar has recently expanded in size and it’s stats are amazing. panadas. 383 Fifth Ave. at Sixth Street, (718) 832-7701 Goetze lucked out when Serbian-born Nadezda Dokovic agreed to (Cash only) Entrees: $8-$11. It now offers a 42–foot bar, more than 25 TVs, two pool tables and an internet jukebox. On Sundays, join the staff and whip up her Viennese-style chocolate-walnut tortes, British interpretations of Indian cuisine find a home at 200 Fifth is the NFL ticket — showing all of the light orange cakes, chocolate chip cookies and carrot cakes perfumed football games while you enjoy brunch (Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 4 pm). with fresh nutmeg and cinnamon. = Full review available at Their state-of-the-art sound system gets put to the The neighborhood’s warm welcome has been gratifying, but the test on Thursdays when they offer live R&B and reg- bakery’s proximity to Goetze’s apartment may be the best thing about gae funk and on Fridays and Saturdays when they his new business. offer live salsa music. “I live right around the corner,” he says. “The commute is great.” Not to be eclipsed by the entertainment, 200 Fifth’s / Greg Mango / Greg Blue Sky Bakery (53 Fifth Ave. between Bergen Street and St. Chef Mendy (formerly of Knickerbocker Grill and Marks Place in Park Slope) accepts cash only. The bakery is open Abbreviation Key: AmEx= American The Grocery) offers diners daily specials as well as a Express, DC= Diner’s Club, Disc= Discover long list of entrees that include affordably priced seven days a week, from 7 am to 7 pm. Empanadas: $1.35. Card, MC= MasterCard, Visa= Visa Card favorites: steak au poivre, pan-seared salmon, burg- Muffins, croissants and cupcakes: $1.75-$2.50. Cake slices: $2.75- ers and pastas. $4.50. Whole cakes that feed 12-20: $22-$40. For information, call

The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn (718) 783-4123. — Tina Barry

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By Kevin Filipski “It’s crafted beautifully; its four for The Brooklyn Papers movements flow very naturally,” he Montague Street explains. “It’s one-of-a-kind and has don’t even think of him as a com- an interesting texture for all three in- “ poser,” says violinist Mark Peska- struments, especially the unusually I nov. high writing for the viola, which Arts Festival The Bargemusic artistic director is comes off really well.” referring to Wolfgang Amadeus One slight disagreement is over the Mozart, whose sublime Divertimento pronunciation of Francaix’s name, es- for String Trio is the centerpiece of the pecially when a reporter tells first of two programs he’ll play — with Peskanov that Francaix supposedly Saturday, October 4, 11–5pm violist Lev Zhurbin and cellist Jakub said he wanted his last name pro- Omsky — on the barge anchored at nounced “Fran-SEX,” not “Fran- Callan / Tom A CULTURAL FEAST FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY: Fulton Ferry Landing Oct. 2-5. SAY.” “I feel there are many great com- “I would think it’s ‘Fran-SAY,’ but Live Music Featuring: Puppet Theater posers like Beethoven, Schubert and if he wanted to say it that way, that Haydn, but for me, Mozart is pure mu- was up to him,” Peskanov says, laugh- Brock Mumford Storytelling sic,” Peskanov continues. “His music ing. “He was a wonderful composer Papers The Brooklyn The Shade Art Exhibits is so organic and so natural and, at the with a great sense of humor, so maybe Happy together: Violinist Mark Peskanov with Bargemusic founder Olga Las Rubias del Norte Stilt Walkers same time, so mind boggling when that’s why he wanted it pronounced Bloom at the venue docked at Fulton Ferry Landing. you hear it. I’ll that way. It Brooklyn Heights Music Children’s Entertainment hear something would be inter- Society …and much more! by Brahms and esting to play Beethoven never returned to that par- cited by his playing and composing.” say, ‘Great work, MUSIC more of his mu- ticular genre: he had said everything As for Omsky — also in his early The Jimmy Nations Combo great composer,’ Mark Peskanov, Lev Zhurbin and sic in the future, he wanted to say. 20s — Peskanov has similar senti- but I hear Mozart Jakub Omsky perform Francaix, Schu- because I think Peskanov says simply, “These are ments. PARTICIPATING CULTURAL The Brooklyn Historical Society bert and Mozart, Oct. 2-3; and and I’ll think, Beethoven, Oct. 4-5 at Bargemusic. he’s a superb unbelievable trios. The maturity of the “I listened to him play some of his ORGANIZATIONS Heights Players ‘That’s music it- Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 7:30 craftsman.” writing is amazing. He would feel re- compositions for unaccompanied cello Arts at St. Ann’s Rotunda Gallery/BRIC self, that’s the pm, and Sunday at 4 pm. Bargemusic is After Fran- ally good about [his ideas] and just go for me, and they were very imagina- located on Fulton Ferry Landing in BRIC Studio OTHER PARTICIPANTS definition of mu- Brooklyn Heights. Tickets are $35, $20 caix’s C Major for it, so to speak. But other times — tive,” he says. “Later, when I asked sic.’” for full-time students and $25 for seniors trio comes Schu- which you can see from looking at the Lev about a cellist to perform with, he Brooklyn Arts Council/Folk Arts Program Brooklyn Bridge Park Coalition Mozart’s Di- (Thursday performances only). For more bert’s B-flat Ma- manuscripts — he would be ready to mentioned Jakub, so I thought I’d in- Brooklyn Heights Music Society Brooklyn Heights Association information, call (718) 624-2083 or visit vertimento, one www.bargemusic.org. jor trio, which, as destroy his work … there are scratch- vite both of them to perform together.” of the very last Peskanov notes, es, then notes written out. He was an Bargemusic founder Olga Bloom Directions: Montague Street, between Clinton and Henry, is in the heart of historic chamber works is “a very serious incredible self-critic. But Beethoven praises Peskanov’s casting choices. he composed, was written in 1788, four-movement work, but also very always brings such drama and drive to “Mark has instituted a whole patch Brooklyn Heights and just over the Brooklyn Bridge. BYSUBWAY : 2,3,4,5,N,R to three years before his untimely death charming. It’s unmistakably Schubert his music, so there’s an enormous of new policies including pairing Court St./Borough Hall or F,A to Jay St./ Borough Hall. at age 35, and the same year as his last from the first note and is very virtu- range to it.” young people with seasoned people For more information call the Montague Street Business Improvement District at 718 522-3649 three magnificent symphonies and the osic [sic] in its writing for all the in- and from every country in the world, The Montague Street Business Improvement District thanks participating cultural organizations, community groups, the premiere of his greatest opera, “Don struments.” Young guns too — Finland, Germany and other Montague Street Merchants, Brooklyn Borough President Marty Markowitz, NYC Councilman David Yassky, Community Giovanni.” Peskanov wanted to program the Peskanov is always looking for countries,” says Bloom, 84. “It’s so Board 2 and the NYPD 84th Precinct. Peskanov calls the 45-minute work Francaix and Schubert trios with young musicians to perform at the ven- wonderful because we perform right “such an incredible, beautiful monster. Mozart’s Divertimento for a very spe- erable barge docked at Fulton Ferry by the Statue of Liberty.” It is one of the most amazing pieces in cific reason. “Those two works are so Landing, and with his partners for Peskanov, 45, welcomes the pros- general, let alone for string trio.” The different from the Mozart that it’s a these concerts, he’s found that — and pect of the impending concerts to show Divertimento takes up the second half great effect to hear them before we more. that he can keep up with these young of the first concert program (Oct. 2-3); play the Divertimento, which is some- “Both Lev and Jakub have one thing guns. the first half includes lesser-known thing else entirely.” in common: they are both quite accom- “For us three to get together and string trios by Franz Schubert (1797- The second program (Oct. 4-5) plished composers,” he explains. play those marvelous compositions 1828) and the criminally undervalued finds the musicians grappling with an- “I met Lev years ago when I pro- will be wonderful,” he says. “Maybe French composer Jean Francaix other titan: Beethoven. His last three grammed his Duo for Violin and Viola they’ll present me with new inspira- (1912-1997). string trios — written in 1798 — are for Bargemusic — it was a serious at- tions for these pieces. Peskanov especially admires Fran- considered such perfect specimens tempt by a teenager!” he exclaims about “I am absolutely looking forward to caix’s 10-minute work. that they may be the reason why Zhurbin, now in his early 20s. “I got ex- the challenge.”

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Compiled by Susan Where to Rosenthal Frothy comedy THURS, OCT 2 MEETING: Executive Budget Committee of Ryan Repertory’s ‘Frappuccino’ may not be Community Board 6 meets. 6 pm. Cobble Hill Community Room, 250 Baltic St. (718) 643-3027. JAPANESE MUSIC: Gingko Leaf Cafe hosts your cup of espresso, but it’s worth a shot a concert featuring strings and flutes. $45 includes dinner. 7 pm. 788A Union St. (718) 399-9876. By Paulanne Simmons BIRD CLUB: Prospect Park Audubon Center for The Brooklyn Papers photographic slide show: “Wildflowers of the Ontario Bruce Peninsula.” 7 pm. Prospect Park. (718) 369-2116. Free. n “Frappuccino,” a new BARGEMUSIC: Chamber music program of Francaix, Schubert and Mozart. $35. 7:30 play by Manos Pantelidis pm. Fulton Ferry Landing. (718) 624-2083. Inow at the Harry Warren FIGHT PAIN: Park Slope Food Co-op hosts a Theatre in Gravesend, Frank talk “Osteoarthritis: Why It Happens, and John are gay lovers and What It Does and Things You Can Do About It.” 7:30 pm. 782 Union St. (718) roommates whose relationship 622-0560. Free. is threatened when John’s moth- BAMCINEMATEK: “Paul Morrissey: An er, Christiana, unexpectedly ap- Independent Spirit” series. Today: “Women in Revolt” (1972). $10. 7:30 pm. pears, suitcases in hand, at their 30 Lafayette Ave. Call. (718) 636-4100. Chelsea apartment. / Greg Mango / Greg HEALING MASS: Holy Name Church. 7:30 pm. Christiana, who is not aware 245 Prospect Park West. (718) 859-7065. that her 35-year-old son is gay, BOATING: US Coast Guard Auxiliary 10-week boating safety course. 7:30 pm. Floyd Ben- has decided to leave her cheat- nett Field, Ryan Center. Call. (718) 238-9187. ing husband and settle in with WORDSMITH SERIES: UK journalist Tony her son so she may find him a Fletcher reads from the clubland crime Papers The Brooklyn novel “Hedonism.” 7:30 pm. Halcyon wife. Cafe, 227 Smith St. (718) 260-WAXY. Free. Las Rubias Del Norte will perform at the Montague Street Arts Festival To complicate the plot, Frank NEW WAVE FEST: “Henry IV, Part One.” on Oct. 4. and John, who are having their 7:30 pm. See Sat. Also, BAM Dialogue with William Forsythe, choreographer. $8. apartment redecorated by the 6 pm. BAM Rose Cinema, 30 Lafayette BARGEMUSIC: presents an all-Beethoven $8. 9 pm. 500 25th St. (718) 857-4816. French interior decorator Ave. (718) 636-4111. chamber music program. $35. 7:30 pm. RECEPTION: New works by five emerging Georges DeKaval, are living in Also, free concert at 1 pm. Fulton Ferry artists. 4 pm to 7 pm. Skylight Gallery, BARNES AND NOBLE: Heather Swain reads Landing. (718) 624-2083. semi-chaos. And before Frank from her book “Eliot’s Banana.” 7:30 pm. 1368 Fulton St. (718) 636-6949. Free. 267 Seventh Ave. (718) 832-9066. Free. PERFORMANCE WORKSHOP: Five-session BAMCINEMATEK: “Paul Morrissey: An and John can even begin to fig- workshop for dance, theater, music, Independent Spirit” series. Today: “Trash” ure out what to do about John’s BAM: presents Ballett Frankfurt in a program media and literary artists with at least two of “The Room As It Was,” “Duo,” “NNN” (1970). $10. 5 pm and 8 pm. Q & A with years professional background. Goal is actress Holly Woodlawn follows 5 pm mother, John’s father, Mark, ar- and “One Flat Thing.” Music by Thorn development of blueprint for creation of Willems. $55, $40, $20. 7:30 pm. BAM screening. 30 Lafayette Ave. Call. (718) rives with his girlfriend, Maria a site-specific work. Martha Bowers leads. 636-4100. (a young lady who, it turns out, Howard Gilman Opera House, 30 $200. 2 pm to 5 pm. Old American Can Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4100. Factory. Call. (718) 832-0018. is not exactly what she seems to WATERLOO: Waterloo Bridge Theater RENEWABLE BROOKLYN: All-day benefit UN CT be). Company presents “Romeo and Juliet.” S , O 5 event features concert, design and tech- As if this weren’t enough, it $15, $10 students. 8 pm. 475 Third Ave. nology exhibit, art show and more, to Yom Kippur (212) 502-0796. raise awareness and funds for environ- soon appears that Christiana has MUSIC: Improv Jam with Don Slovin. $5. 8 mental issues in Brooklyn and beyond. begins at sundown an unusual affection for Jimmy, pm. Brooklyn Lyceum, 227 Fourth Ave. $24. 3 pm to 10 pm. Bandshell, Prospect the cabdriver who brought her to (718) 857-4816. Park West at Ninth Street in Prospect OUTDOORS AND TOURS THEATER: “Frappuccino.” 8 pm. See Sat. Park. (718) 788-8500. BIRD WATCHING: Explore the variety of New York City from Hicksville NEW WAVE FEST: Brooklyn Academy of species in Green-Wood Cemetery. $10. 9 (and an enterprising young man Music presents “Henry IV, Part One,” am. Meet at Fifth Avenue and 25th who seems to know more than FRI, OCT 3 directed by Richard Maxwell. New York Street. (718) 857-4816. City Players perform. $50, $35, $20. 7:30 THIRD AVENUE FAIR: From 68th to 94th he should). And John and SENIOR MEETING: AARP Clinton Hill Chapter pm. Harvey Theater, 651 Fulton St. (718) streets. Offers entertainment, rides, Frank’s actress friend, Claudia, 1297 meets. Noon to 2 pm. Emmanuel 636-4111. food and more. 10 am to 6pm. Baptist Church, 36 St. James Place. (718) discovers she has an unexpected BAM: Brooklyn Academy of Music presents EVERGREEN CEMETERY: Tour grounds and 857-5183. attraction to Maria and fears she Mango / Greg Ballett Frankfurt in a program of “The learn about the musical legends buried at BRIDGE WALK: Big Onion Tours walk across Room As It Was,” “Duo,” “NNN” and the cemetery. 11 am. Meet at Bushwick may be a lesbian. the Brooklyn Bridge and through Brooklyn “One Flat Thing.” Music by Thom Avenue and Conway Street. (718) 455- Heights. Learn about the history, architec- In director Tony Marinelli’s Willems. $55, $40, $20. 7:30 pm. Howard 5300. Free. program notes he writes that af- ture and people of this area. $12, $10 stu- Gilman Opera House, 30 Lafayette Ave. GREEN-WOOD TOURS: Tour with John dents and seniors. 1 pm. Meet at south- (718) 636-4111. Cashman and Frank Mescall. Explore the ter proofreading Pantelidis’ first east corner of Broadway and Chambers architecture, history, horticulture and the- Papers The Brooklyn Street, lower Manhattan. (212) 439-1090. HEIGHTS PLAYERS: George Gershwin musi- draft, he “did eight thorough cal “Crazy for You.” $15, $12 seniors. 8 atrical appeal of the cemetery. $6. 1 pm. readings — one for each of the Kris Lundberg as Maria and Ray Wiederhold as Mark in “Frappuccino,” directed by Tony MIME: Brooklyn Public Library, Sunset Park pm. 26 Willow Place. (718) 237-2752. Meet inside main entrance at Fifth branch, presents a program for kids on eight characters — examining THEATER: Ryan Repertory Company pres- Avenue and 25th Street. (718) 469-5277. Marinelli. the art of mime. Learn movement, style the scenes that each character and form...without saying a word. 3:30 ents “Frappuccino.” $22, $20 seniors and PERFORMANCE pm. Fourth Avenue and 51st Street. (718) students. 5 pm and 8 pm. Harry Warren was in for believability of lan- Theater, 2445 Bath Ave. (718) 996-4800. BARGEMUSIC: presents an all-Beethoven 567-2806. Free. chamber music program. $35. 4 pm. guage, character development Without having read the orig- landering father. Kris Lundberg Pantelidis and Martinelli often BAMCINEMATEK: “Paul Morrissey: An OCTOBERFEST: Spoke the Hub presents Fulton Ferry Landing. (718) 624-2083. Local Produce in a program of music, and continuity as well as rela- inal version, it’s impossible to is the ditsy actress. seem merely confused. With all Independent Spirit” series. Today: “Flesh” CONCERT: Music from Good Shepherd (1968). $10. 5 pm and 8 pm. 30 Lafayette dance and drink. Slavic Soul Party enter- tionship to the development of say what Marinelli’s contribu- As for Frank (Jeff Lupinac- their hard work, why have they tains. $15, $5 kids and seniors and presents violinist Elena Kvares. 6 pm. Ave. (718) 636-4100. Avenue S and Brown Street, Marine Park. what I perceived to be the plot. tion was. But having seen the re- ci) and John (Steven Pelton), it left so many loose ends, so RECEPTION: Photographs by Don includes refreshments. 8 pm. 295 Douglass St. (718) 408-3234. (718) 998-2800. Free. “Then I met with the play- sults of all this cutting, patching, would have been nice if the many characters dangling in Burmeister entitled “Ancient Earthworks BALLET: Performance of Josh Walden’s “All of Eastern North America.” 6 pm to 8 WATERLOO: Waterloo Bridge Theater wright … and met with the adding and tweaking, one can playwright and director had dramatic Never Never Land, Company presents “Romeo and Juliet.” is Full of Love,” based on the narrative of pm. Safe-T-Gallery, 134 Bayard St. (718) “On the Town” and set to music of Bjork. playwright … and met with the only wish the director had let the avoided some of the hack- and an ending so unbelievable 782-5920. Free. $15, $10 students. 8 pm. 475 Third Ave. (212) 502-0796. $20. 8 pm. Brooklyn Lyceum, 227 Fourth playwright,” he neyed gay stereotypes that it calls for not only a suspen- OPENING: Artists Leslie Kerby and Cecilia Ave. (718) 857-4816. SLAVIC SOUL PARTY: Spoke the Hub pres- continues. “Prior to have already been parodied in sion of disbelief but suspended Whittaker Doe show their work in a two GALAPAGOS: New tech lo-fi and a synaes- person show. 6 pm to 9 pm. Object ents Local Produce Octoberfest. Music, the first rehearsal, THEATER Jonathan Tolins’ recently closed animation. dance and drink. $15, $5 kids and seniors. thetic video revival from EAI. $6. 8:30 pm. Image Gallery, 91 Fifth Ave. (718) 623- 70 North Sixth St. (718) 782-5188. but after five or six off-Broadway show “The Last Still there are moments 2434. Free. 8 pm. 295 Douglass St. (718) 408-3234. The Ryan Repertory Theater’s production COMEDY: Brooklyn Brew-Ha-Ha. $5 plus HEIGHTS PLAYERS: “Crazy for You.” 2 pm. weekend breakfast Sunday in June” — the gay when “Frappuccino” does work RECEPTION: Artist Dragan Ilic presents his See Sat. of “Frappuccino” plays through Oct. 18, works “Drawing/ Devices.” 6 pm to 9 pm. two-drink minimum. 9:30 pm. East End meetings, the play- Wednesdays through Saturdays at 8 pm with man as a victim of his own — mostly thanks to the hard Ensemble, 273 Smith St. (718) 624-8878. BAM: presents Ballett Frankfurt. 3 pm. See Saturday matinees at 5 pm. No evening per- Kentler International Drawing Space, 353 Sat. wright and I had promiscuous desires, obsessed work of the actors, who quite Van Brunt St. (718) 875-2098. Free. BAM CAFE: New Orleans party with Richard two four-hour ses- formance on Oct. 18. Tickets are $15 on with home decor and fearful of obviously have the right in- BARGEMUSIC: Chamber music program of Bennett and The Wild Anacondas. $10 CHILDREN Wednesdays, $18 on Thursdays, $22 on Fri- Francaix, Schubert and Mozart. $35. 7:30 food and drink minimum. 9:30 pm. 30 sions at his apart- days and Saturdays at 5 pm, and $25 on Sat- coming out of the closet (some- stincts for their parts and man- Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4111. MUSICAL EVENT: Remarkable Theater urdays at 8 pm. Discounts for students and pm. Fulton Ferry Landing. (718) 624-2083. Brigade, The Brooklyn College ment where we read times literally). age to be funny through the DISCUSSION GROUP: Park Slope Food Co- seniors. The Harry Warren Theatre is located CHILDREN Conservatory Orchestra and the Vicky out loud the entire at 2445 Bath Ave. at Bay 38th Street in In fact, interior designer sheer energy of their antic per- op empowers through discussion and Simegiatos Dance Company collaborate text and stopped DeKaval (James Martinelli), formances. This is fortunate for meditation. 7:30 pm to 10 pm. 782 Union ARTY FACTS: Brooklyn Museum of Art hosts Gravesend. For reservations, call (718) 996- “Arty Facts” featuring “Bodies and on a production of a children’s ballet, 4800 or e-mail [email protected]. St. (718) 622-0560. Free. “The Grandfather Clocks.” $15, $8 chil- mid-sentence if who supplies the comic relief the audience but an unfair bur- Faces.” Free for children 12 and under. 11 den for the performers. MOVIE NIGHT: Green-Wood Partnership am and 2 pm. Also, sign-language inter- dren. 2 pm. Whitman Theater, Brooklyn something didn’t and the cutting remarks, is the hosts National Lampoon’s “Animal preted stories and art program “Ms. College, one block from the junction of sound right … only character with an interest- Another highlight of the pro- House.” $8. 8 pm. Brooklyn Lyceum, 227 Frizzle’s Adventures: Ancient Egypt.” 4 Flatbush and Nostrand avenues. (718) Needless to say, the first version playwright do the writing and ing history and a clearly de- duction is the excellent costum- Fourth Ave. (718) 857-4816. pm. 200 Eastern Parkway. (718) 638-5000. 951-5296. NEW WAVE FEST: “Henry IV, Part One.” PUPPETWORKS: “Aladdin and the of ‘Frappuccino’ was 80-some- left himself the job of directing. fined life that has nothing to do ing by Natalie Garfinkle, who FAMILY FUN: Center for Family Life hosts a 7:30 pm. See Sat. Wonderful Lamp.” 12:30 pm and 2 pm. thing pages. As I saw the need to “Frappuccino” is, for the with the gay couple. But Mar- has a nice sense of the ironic 25th birthday celebration. Music, enter- See Sat. BAM: presents Ballett Frankfurt. 7:30 pm. tainment, rides, sports and more. Noon further develop some of the most part, well acted by a cast tinelli — who doesn’t miss a and a gift for the unexpected. See Sat. to 5 pm. 43rd Street, between Third and HEIGHTS PLAYERS: “Crazy for You.” 8 pm. OTHER characters, the play started to get that deserves better material. swish — would have been a lot Bravo! Fourth avenues. (718) 788-3500. FLEA MARKET: at St. Finbar’s Church. 9 am See Sat. HISPANIC HERITAGE: Brooklyn Public longer, first by lines, then by Pantelidis has given them stock funnier if we could have taken If “Frappuccino” is not a WATERLOO: “Romeo and Juliet.” 8 pm. to 3 pm. Bath Avenue and Bay 20th Library, Sunset Park branch, presents Street. (718) 236-3312. pages. The current ‘production characters and Marinelli never him more seriously. “don’t miss” play, neither is it See Sat “The Last Coqui,” by El Puente Children version’ is now 95 pages.” lets them go beyond these limits. “Frappuccino” has an in- one to avoid. But whoever does THEATER: “Frappuccino.” 8 pm. See Sat. PANCAKE BRUNCH: Enjoy an all-you-can Arts Company. Noon to 3 pm. 5108 eat event. $20 family, $8 adults, $5 chil- Phew! Thank God they ran Lin Cirelli is the overbearing volved plot worthy of a Shake- give it a try should make sure to Fourth Ave. (718) 567-2806. Free. dren. 9:30 am to 2 pm. First Unitarian PUPPETWORKS: Fall presentation of “1001 out of time, or we might have Greek mother. Ray Wiederhold spearean comedy. But while the give the actors a hearty round of AT CT Congregational Society, 50 Monroe Place. S , O 4 Tales of the Arabian Nights” adaptation (718) 832-3631. had “War and Peace” onstage. is the clueless, cultureless. phi- Bard is sometimes confusing, applause. They deserve it. of “Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp.” WORDSMITH SERIES: Radluza presents OUTDOORS AND TOURS $6, $7 adults. Ages 3 and older. 12:30 pm New Jersey Poetry Explosion. 1 pm. and 2 pm. 338 Sixth Ave. (718) 965-3391. PARK TOUR: Learn about wildlife and Halcyon Cafe, 227 Smith St. (718) 260- Est 1902 waters of East River and Harbor Estuary RAGAMUFFIN PARADE: 37th annual event. WAXY. Free. during a tour of Empire-Fulton Ferry Park. 1 pm. Along Third Avenue from 67th to BAMCINEMATEK: “Paul Morrissey: An Seniors: 15% Discount 10 am to 2:30 pm. Highlights include a 92nd streets. (718) 833-4928. Independent Spirit” series. Today: “Heat” every Tuesday night (dine-in only) Monteleone’s tour and bird discussion at 10:30 am and SALES (1972). $10. 5 pm and 8 pm. Q & A with a boat tour at 11 am. Cove between the actress Sylvia Miles follows 5 pm screen- SPECIALTY BAKERY Manhattan and Brooklyn bridges. (718) RUMMAGE SALE: at Flatbush Reformed ing. 30 Lafayette Ave. Call. (718) 636-4100. 802-0603. Free. Church. 10 am to 4 pm. Flatbush and Consistently voted top ices in New York Church avenues. (718) 284-5140. BROWNSTONE TOUR: New York Like a Native takes a tour of Park Slope to BOOK SALE: Friends of the Brooklyn MON, OCT 6 Brooklyn Heights. $36 includes lunch. 11 Heights Library hosts “Bargains in Start your Call for next Class am to 3:30 pm. Call for meeting place Books.” Large variety includes thrills, Yom Kippur and reservations. (718) 393-7537. political science, science-fiction, children’s day Freshly GET YOUR MONTAGUE STREET ARTS FEST: Fourth books, “coffee table” books and more. BAMCINEMATEK: “Paul Morrissey: An Baked! annual fair. Music, puppetry, stilt dancing, 10 am to 4 pm. 260 Cadman Plaza West. Independent Spirit” series presents D • E • L • I • C • I • O • U • S PREMIUM walking tours, art and more. 11 am to 5 (718) 855-5794. “Lonesome Cowboy” (1968). $10. 7:30 BREW pm. Montague Street, from Henry to SIDEWALK SALE: at Sunset Park pm. 30 Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4100. Chinese Cuisine & Vegetarian Nutrition O, Clinton streets. (718) 522-3649. Community Church. 10 am to 3 pm. 5324 LUXX: presents music with Gotham and oth- rs say N ers. $7. 8 pm. 256 Grand St. (718) 599- r bake COFFEE PARK SLOPE WALK: Big Onion Tours Fourth Ave. (718) 439-6944. 162 Montague Street en othe S!!! 1000. • Fast Free Delivery Wh ays YE explores Brooklyn’s “Gold Coast.” Stops OTHER Brooklyn Heights nny s include The Montauk Club, Litchfield BARBES BAR: Traveling cinema film series le Le MILES FOR MIDWIVES: 5K run in celebra- (718) 522-5565/66 Unc Manor and sites associated with Charles presents “The Architecture of Doom” • Open 7 Days a Week ***** ** Only Gilbert, Mayor William Gaynor and tion of Midwifery Week. $15, $5 children. (1991). 9 pm. Live music accompanies fax (718) 522-1205 (24hr) 9:45 am registration. Prospect Park, Adams Chewing Gum. $12, $10 seniors film. 376 Ninth St. (718) 965-9177. Free. • Party Orders Welcome Mon - Thurs 11:30am - 10:00pm 60¢ Bartell-Pritchard Square. (718) 921-7183. BALLET: “All is Full of Love.” 8 pm. See Sun. Fri - Sat 11:30 am - 11:00pm and students. 1 pm. Meet at southwest Including French Roast corner of St. John’s Place and Plaza Street BLOCK FAIR: Cranberry Street hosts a fair We Only Use Vegetable Oil Sunday 2:00pm - 10:00pm West. (212) 439-1090. featuring live music, kids events and and Vanilla Hazelnut more. 11 am to 3 pm. Cranberry and TUES, OCT 7 Natural Cooking FREE $7.00 CONEY ISLAND TOUR: Captain Bob hosts 355 Court Street BROOKLYN • (718) 624-9253 a tour of the neighborhood, pointing out Willow streets. and Fresh Vegetables DELIVERY min. historic sites. $10. Noon and 2 pm. Meet HEALTH LECTURE: Park Slope Food Co-op RECEPTION: St. Francis College celebrates Check us out on the web: www.BrooklynPastry.com • at Nathans in Coney Island. Call for info. offers a talk, “Cancer as a Turning Point.” National Hispanic Month and presents an (718) 372-8091. Learn how to mobilize your self-healing exhibit featuring paintings, photography abilities and bring them to the aid of your and sculpture. 4 pm to 8 pm. 180 HISTORIC NEIGHBORHOODS: Mauricio Remsen St. (718) 522-4430. Free. Lorence, specialist on NYC history and medical program. 1 pm to 3 pm. 782 landmarks, leads a tour through Ft. Union St. (718) 622-0560. Free. FAMILIES FIRST: Parents of teens (ages 11 Greene, Clinton Hill and Brooklyn SILENT AUCTION: Brooklyn Working Artists to 18) are invited to meet other parents Heights. $25. 2 pm to 5 pm. New York Coalition hosts a closing ceremony for its of teens during a networking session. $60 Marriott Brooklyn, 333 Adams St. (718) exhibit “The Brooklyn Painters Show.” Noon for four sessions. 6 pm to 7:30 pm. 250 789-0430. to 6 pm. 499 Van Brunt. (718) 596-2507. Baltic St. (718) 237-1862. DINING OUT GREEN-WOOD CEMETERY: Jeff Richman, HOMEBUYERS WORKSHOP: Learn how to DINNER MEETING: Columbian Lawyers ––––––––––––––––––––– ON ATLANTIC AVENUE ––––––––––––––––––––– Green-Wood’s historian, leads a Historic buy a home with as little as 3 percent Association of Brooklyn hosts its monthly Fund Tour entitled “Saturday Night at the down. Other topics discussed. 1:30 pm to event. Hon. Patricia DiMango speaks on Cemetery.” $15. 6:15 pm. 25th Street and 4:30 pm. Citibank Financial Center, 80 “Your First Criminal Case: Eliminating the Fifth Avenue. (631) 549-4891. Jamaica Ave. (718) 342-2800. Free. Fear Factor.” 6 pm. Rex Manor, 1100 60th St. Call. (718) 875-0158. PEDAL BOATING: Prospect Park Lake. $10 LIBRARY TALK: Latino author series presents per hour. (718) 282-7789. Ernesto Mestre-Reed and Edgardo Vega BOOK SIGNING: Danny Simmons, painter, THE Mouthwatering Burgers ******* Yunque. Moderated by Thomas Colchie. gallery owner and poet, discusses his HAPPY HOUR PERFORMANCE book “Three Days as the Crow Flies.” 6 2 pm. Brooklyn Public Library, Central & Irresistible Reubens Wed-Sat, 5-8pm BLUEGRASS: Bootleg Remedy, a bluegrass branch. Grand Army Plaza. (718) 230- pm. Restoration Plaza, 1368 Fulton St. SOUL SPOT and Dixieland band, performs at the Ft. 2100. Free. (718) 636-6930. Free. ******* Greene Greenmarket’s summer entertain- FILMS: Green-Wood Partnership presents HOMEBUYERS’ WORKSHOP: Ridgewood RESTAURANT 10% lunch discount ment series. 8 am to noon. Fort Greene “Saturday at the Movies.” Today: Savings Bank in Bay Ridge offers informa- for Metrotech diners! Park, Washington Park and DeKalb “Shrek.” $5. 3 pm. Also, “The Court tion about affordable mortgage products. Avenue. (212) 889-0808. Jester.” $8. 6 pm. Also, “Animal House.” Refreshments. 6:15-8:15 pm. 8522 Third The Classic Soul of New York ******* Ave. (718) 680-9500. Free. LIBRARY EVENT: Donald Breckenridge Weekend hosts a series presenting authors, reading Milk may do a body good but finger lickin’ from their works. Tonight: Garrett Caples Brunch and Douglas Glover read. 7 pm. Grand southern fried chicken does the soul good! from 11:30am-3pm LIST YOUR EVENT… Army Plaza. (718) 230-2100. Free. DANCE WORKSHOP: Mark Morris Dance Try the Great Southern & Caribbean Cuisine, ******* To list your event in Where to GO, please give us as much notice as possible. Send your Center offers a five-week introduction to BBQ Chicken & Ribs, Curry Chicken, Peach Cobbler & more Dinner listing by mail: GO Brooklyn, The Brooklyn Papers, 26 Court St., Ste. 506, Brooklyn, NY ballet class for adults. $55. 7 pm to 8:30 Wed-Sun: 6-10pm 11242; or by fax: (718) 834-9278. Listings are free and printed on a space available basis. pm. 3 Lafayette Ave. (718) 624-8400. Catering for all Occasions 302 Atlantic Avenue We regret we cannot take listings over the phone. BARNES AND NOBLE: fiction-writing work- Available for Deliveries and Parties (bet. Hoyt and Smith Sts.) ******* Mon-Sun: 11am-11pm Outdoor Canopy Bar Continued on page GO 5... (718) 596-9933 320 ATLANTIC AVE. • (718) 797-3324 bet. Smith & Hoyt Sts. ******* October 6, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM 5

Beat goes on BROOKLYN Brooklyn’s pioneering band Antibalas brings Afrobeat home Nightlife

By Lisa Selin Davis wick. If Fela Kuti preached racial unity BAMcafe 30 Lafayette Ave. at Ashland Place, (718) 636-4100, for The Brooklyn Papers through music, then Antibalas is his www.bam.org. prayer realized. Oct. 3: NextNext featuring Lorinda Lisitza, 9:30 pm, FREE; Oct. 4: New Orleans Party with Richard Bennett and the s long as my people are suffering,” “We try to use culture and music to Wild Anacondas, 9:30 pm, FREE. “ Fela Kuti, Nigerian founder of the promote ideas of critical analysis of the AAfrobeat style of music, said in a U.S., pacifism, anti-capitalism, gender Barbes 1996 interview with WUSB 90.1 FM’s equality and immigrant rights,” says Per- Mixing it up: Afrobeat group Antibalas brings their indigenous rhythms, funk 376 Ninth St. at Sixth Avenue in Park Slope, (718) Lister Hewan-Lowe, “I will always na. The name Antibalas — literally “anti- 965-9177, www.barbesbrooklyn.com. riffs and politics to the Brooklyn Museum of Art’s First Saturday on Oct. 4. Oct. 2: Rachelle Garniez, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 3: Sheqer, 8 pm, sing about it.” And although the singer, bullets” — furthers their message of FREE; Oct. 4: Vampire Suit, The Amy Kohn Band, 8 pm, FREE; musician, activist and sex symbol died peace and racial harmony. Oct. 5: Reading Series: Steve Stern and Dennis Loy Johnson, 6 pm, FREE, The Hot Club of New York, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 6: in 1997, the next generation has under- “The music reflects that dichotomy as perform them live again.” on Fela’s life and music titled “Black Film: The Architecture of Doom, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 7: Ben taken his music and his message, right existing militantly opposed to war, engag- Antibalas wants to bring both the President” just closed at the New Mu- Perowsky Quartet, 8 pm, FREE; Oct. 8: The Darklings, 8 here in Brooklyn. ing in a war against war,” says Perna. music and the message to a wider audi- seum in Manhattan. Antibalas con- pm, FREE, Night of the Ravished Limbs featuring the Sam Bardfeld Quintet, 9 pm, $8; Oct. 9: Musette Explosion with “Fela may be gone from the material What’s different about Antibalas is ence. tributed music from their archives for Will Holshouser and Matt Munisteri, 9 pm, FREE. plane in body, but his music and spirit are that they’re not just an Afrobeat band; “Afrobeat is a universe of music and the event, and they’ve partnered with more popular now than they have ever they are a musical collective. each group has its own approach,” Per- other Afrobeat pioneers. Boudoir Bar been,” says Martin “Everyone in the na says. “We have been fortunate to have At East End Ensemble, 273 Smith St. at Sackett Perna, founder of group has stepped Why are there so many musicians studied and shared the stage with many Street in Carroll Gardens, (718) 624-8878, www.east- The Vincent Herring Quartet performs endensemble.com. Mondays at the Up Over Jazz Cafe. Antibalas. “He MUSIC up and contributed influenced by Afrobeat, but so few of the living musicians that have helped Oct. 2: Open mic, 8 pm, FREE; Oct. 4: The Brooklyn Brew- was always ahead in their own way Afrobeat bands? build Afrobeat with Fela,” says Perna, Ha-Ha, 9:30 pm, $5; Oct. 6: Open mic, 8 pm, FREE; Oct. of his time, and Antibalas will play on Saturday, Oct. and it is a beauti- “The trouble is that it is a huge un- citing musicians such as Fela’s son 9: Open mic, 8 pm, FREE. 4, at 9 pm, at the Brooklyn Museum of now the time for ful thing,” says dertaking to create a full-on Afrobeat Femi Kuti and Tony Allen. “All of Luxx Art (200 Eastern Parkway at Washington Blah Blah Lounge 256 Grand St. at Driggs Avenue in Williamsburg, his creation, Afro- Avenue in Prospect Heights) as part of Perna, 28, who group and few musicians are willing to them have given us tremendous en- 501 11th St. at Seventh Avenue in Park Slope, (718) (718) 599-1000, www.clubluxx.net. the First Saturday program, which runs beat, has arrived.” plays the baritone- sacrifice money and ego to pursue couragement and support along the 369-BLAH, www.blahblahlounge.biz. Oct. 2: Kid Cassanova, The Double Negatives, Smith and 5:30–11 pm. Admission is free. For Antibalas, sax. “Decisions that,” says Perna. Afrobeat’s big sound way and have helped root us deeper in Mondays: Happy hour all night, 6 pm to 1 am, prices vary; Sane, Mallory, 8 pm, $6; Oct. 3: Melted Men, Services, My more information about First Saturday, Wednesdays: Open mic, 8:30 pm, FREE; Oct. 2: DJ James Education, Mexico 1910, and Larry Tee returns, 8 pm, which roughly call (718) 638-5000 or visit the Web take a long time to — a mixture of indigenous rhythms the Afrobeat tradition.” Maio, 7 pm, FREE, Tommy Lombardozzi, 9:30 pm, $5, $TBD; Oct. 4: Growler, 8 pm, $6, DJ Girlina, 11:30 pm, $5; translated from site at www.brooklynmuseum.org. For make but the pro- and funk riffs — requires a stage full of Following Fela’s lead, Antibalas will Kirsten Gray, 10:30 pm, $5; Oct. 3: Roger Smith, 8:30 pm, Oct. 5: The Screw, Big Numbers, 8 pm, $6; Oct. 6: Angel more information about Antibalas, a FREE, Krush Puppy, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 4: Drum Benefit, 8 13, Lola Ray, Pop Star Kids, Opium Pillowcase, 8 pm, $7; Spanish means full tour schedule is available online at cess is a lot more musicians, as opposed to a rapper and a continue to sing as long as people are pm, $5, Steve Marchese, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 5: Sunday Jazz Oct. 7: Ultra Dolphins, Snack Truck, 9 pm, $TBD; Oct. 9: “Bulletproof,” is a www.antibalas.com. satisfying.” DJ, say, or the traditional four-member suffering. Indeed, they’ve taken their Series featuring Jean Michel Pilc, 8:30 pm, $7. Jucifer, Jet By Day, 9 pm, $8. 14-piece band that Afrobeat influ- rock band. sound out of New York City to Europe not only sings and enced many other “Afrobeat is too complex to borrow and beyond. (But they’ll return to the Cafe Mezzo Magnetic Field 136 Montague St. at Henry Street in Brooklyn 97 Atlantic Ave. at Henry Street in Brooklyn Heights, plays the Afrobeat message, but lives it. American music legends, only some of from without digging deep into its mu- Brooklyn Museum of Art on Oct. 4 to Heights, (718) 522-2202, www.mezzocafe.com. (718) 834-0069, www.MagneticBrooklyn.com. Just after Fela’s death in 1997, Perna whom inherited Fela’s politics. sical conventions and traditions,” says give a performance as part of the free Wednesdays: Open mic, 9 pm, FREE; Thursdays: Open mic Mondays: Open turntable nights, with host DJ Blakulove, 9 was staying in a hotel in Mexico City, Twinges of Afrobeat may be heard Perna. Fela himself often assembled First Saturday program.) Antibalas is at for musical theater singers, 8:30 pm, FREE; Saturdays: Melvin pm, FREE; Oct. 2: Copacabana with DJ Honey, 9 pm, FREE; Williams, 9:30 pm, FREE; Oct. 3: Ron and Jon, 9:30 pm, FREE. Oct. 3: Jennie Wasserman’s Magnetic Lounge, 9 pm, FREE; when the inspiration to found an Afrobeat among musical acts like James Brown, upwards of 30 people on stage, calling work on their third studio record, due Oct. 4: Katy Mae, The Trouble with Sweeney, 7:30 pm, FREE, band overtook him. Upon returning to the Public Enemy and Kool and the Gang, his performances “the underground out in February, and they’ve just re- Chocolate Monkey Ms K, 10 pm, FREE; Oct. 9: DJ French Toast, 9 pm, FREE. States, he organized a septet that played but Antibalas remains true to the spiritual game.” leased a new single, “Che Che Cole.” 329 Flatbush Ave. at Seventh Avenue in Park Slope, its first show in May 1998, at St. Nick’s Afrobeat sound while maintaining their “Any less than 12 and you start to In October they’re headed to Spain for (718) 813-1073. Magnolia see sonic holes in the music,” says Per- the World Music Expo, and Perna says Mondays: Karen Gibson-Rock with Fluid, 8 pm, $5; 486 Sixth Ave. at 12th Street in Park Slope, (718) 369- Pub in Harlem. Within months, the band own take on it. Thursdays: Karaoke with Terry Billy, 8 pm, FREE; Fridays: 4814. blossomed into a 14-person extravagan- “We have over 40 of [our own na. “We are working with dancers right they are the only band from the United Happy Hour with DJ Ozkar, 5 pm, FREE. Oct. 3: Rob Susman Trio, 10 pm, FREE; Oct. 4: Plan A, 10 za, in a rainbow of ethnicity’s and races, songs],” says Perna, “but we play now to expand the stage show, to have States to be invited. pm, FREE. including Hispanics, whites, African- Fela’s tunes as well because no one more movement and feminine energy “Fela has shown me that fear is the Delia’s Lounge Americans, Africans and Asian-Ameri- outside of West Africa has ever heard onstage to balance things out.” biggest obstacle to anything,” says Per- 9224 Third Ave. at 93rd Street in Bay Ridge, (718) National Restaurant 745-7999, www.deliaslounge.com. 273 Brighton Beach Ave. at Brighton Second Street cans hailing from Bedford-Stuyvesant, most of them performed live. Once Recently, there’s been a resurgence na. “Once you conquer that in your Mondays: Margarita Mondays, 6 pm to 4 am, FREE; Tues- in Brighton Beach, (718) 646-1225. Fort Greene, Williamsburg and Bush- Fela recorded them, he would never in Afrobeat’s appeal. An entire exhibit mind, anything is possible.” days: Movie night, vote online for film choices, 8 pm, FREE. Live Russian music and dance show, Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays at 9 pm, FREE. Duplexx 46 Washington Ave. at Park Avenue in Clinton Hill, Night of the Cookers (718) 643-6400, www.theduplexx.com. 767 Fulton St. at South Portland Avenue in Fort live . . . Sundays: Caribbean music and buffet, 8 pm, FREE, after 9 Greene, (718) 797-1197. pm, women pay $5 and men pay $10; Oct. 3: Lorie’s Libra Thursdays: Blues, 8:30 pm, FREE; Fridays and Saturdays: Where Birthday Bash with DJs Eman, Shan S & Phil Hooton and Jazz, 10:30 pm, FREE; Sundays: Jazz brunch, noon, FREE. love . . . open turntables (downstairs), 10 pm, $10; Oct. 4: DJs 200 Demo and Tommy Lee, 10-11 pm, FREE. Northsix to ... FIFTH Frank’s Lounge 66 N. Sixth St. at Wythe Avenue in Williamsburg, GO (718) 599-5103, www.northsix.com. lounge . . . 660 Fulton St. at South Elliott Place in Fort Greene, Oct. 3: The Juliana Theory, Hopesfall, Celebrity, Count the (718) 625-9339, www.FranksCocktailLounge.com. Continued from page GO 4... BIGGER & BETTER THAN EVER! Stars, 8 pm, $TBD, Big Bear, Che Arthur (of Thursdays: Blues with Lonnie Youngblood, 9 pm, FREE; Atombombpocketknife), Officer May, Aqui (downstairs) 8 shop with author Jennie Fields. Fridays: DJs Tyrone, Samir and Julian, 10 pm, $5, DJ Herb pm, $7; Oct. 5: XBXRX, Japanther, Octis, Monotract, 5 pm, 7:30 pm. 267 Seventh Ave. Martin (upstairs), 11 pm, $5; Saturdays: DJs Tyrone and $8 advance, $10 day of show, Cheer Accident, Krakatoa, 9 (718) 832-9066. Free. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS casper jones Infinite, 10 pm, $5; Sundays: Cleave Guyton Quintet, 6 pm, pm, $8; Oct. 6-8: Jonathan Richman, Michael Goodman, 8 MIDWIFING: Park Slope Food FREE; Mondays: DJs Keith Porter and James Vincent; pm, $10; Oct. 9: Quintron & Miss Pussycat, Baby Rosebud, Co-op offers a talk, “Midwifing Mondays: MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL Tuesdays: DJ CX Kidtronik, 9 pm, FREE; Wednesdays: 8 pm, $10 advance, $12 day of show. Through the Birth Canal of house cafe bar lounge Karaoke with Davey B., 9 pm, FREE. Illness.” Learn how to deal with Thursdays: LIVE JAZZ/RHYTHM & BLUES Peggy O’Neill’s illness. 7:30 pm. 782 Union St. Galapagos Friday & Saturday Nights: (Two locations) (718) 622-0560. Free. LIVE SALSA $8 brunch and daily dinner specials 70 N. Sixth St. at Wythe Avenue in Williamsburg, BAM: “The Sound of Ocean,” (718) 782-5188, www.galapagosartspace.com. 1904 Surf Ave. at Keyspan Park in Coney Island, (718) 449-3200, www.peggyoneills.com. directed and choreographed Saturdays: famous DJ’s spin eclectic brazilian beats and rare grooves Oct. 2: The Red and the Black, Denovo, Tennis, 8 pm, $6; by Liu Ching-Ming. $45, $30, Oct. 3: Jerkwater, 7 pm, $6, Floating Vaudeville Night, 10 Oct. 3: Lisa’s Original Bands, 10 pm, FREE; Oct. 4: Strange $25. 7:30 pm. Harvey Theater, ESPN College Football Pkg. pm, $5; Oct. 4: Kristin and the Khromozones, 7 pm, $5, DJ Daze Reunion Tour, 10 pm, $TBD. 651 Fulton St. (718) 636-4111. no cover charge unless you take advantage of our Jesse Knight, 10 pm, FREE; Oct. 6: Fixer, 7 pm, $TBD, 8123 Fifth Ave. at 81st Street in Bay Ridge, (718) 748- CIRCUS ARTS: Brooklyn Arts HBO Sundays: Monday Evening Burlesque, 9:30 pm, FREE; Oct. 7: Daddy, 1400. Exchange offers a six-week Boxing Pkg. prix fixe all you can drink for $20 tues, wed, and thurs NAO’s Superfortress, Dead Betties, 8 pm, $6; Oct. 8: Thursdays: Ladies Night with Kane, 9 pm, FREE; Fridays: course. $90. 7:30 pm to 9 pm. NFL Sunday Ticket Simaku, 7 pm, $10; Oct. 9: McSweeney’s, the Wild East, 7 DJ Rob, 8 pm, FREE; Sundays: Sunday Night with Gary, 8 421 Fifth Ave. (718) 832-0018. 8:00-10:00pm cash only pm, $5, The Shift, 10 pm, FREE. pm, FREE; Mondays: Karaoke, 9 pm, FREE; Tuesdays: Pool BAMCINEMATEK: “Paul We Feature Continental Cuisine, and dart leagues, 8 pm, FREE; Wednesdays: Pool and dart Morrissey: An Independent prepared by Chef Mendy, 40 Beers on Tap, Halcyon leagues, 8 pm, FREE. Spirit” series presents “Spike of formerly of The Grocery and 23 TVs, 1 Great Place! 227 Smith St. at Butler Street in Boerum Hill, (718) Bensonhurst” (1988). $10. 7:30 Knickerbocker’s Grill casper jones 260-9299, www.halcyonline.com. Pete’s Candystore pm. 30 Lafayette Ave. (718) Oct. 2: Hedonism Multi-media reading featuring DJ jd, 7:30 709 Lorimer St. at Richardson Street in Williamsburg, 636-4100. 200 Fifth Ave Park Slope OPEN 7 NIGHTS A WEEK FOR DINNER: pm, FREE; Oct. 3: Future Sounds of Brooklyn with resident (718) 302-3770, www.petescandystore.com. BALLET: “All is Full of Love.” 8 (between Union & Berkeley) Dinner served: SUN-WED, 4-12pm (Full Menu) 440 bergen street btw flatbush/5th avenue DJs Chicus & DRM, 6-10 pm, FREE, Acupuncture with resi- Thursdays: Howard Fishman, 10 pm, FREE; Saturdays: pm. See Sun. THURS, 4pm-1am • FRI, 11am-2am • Sat, 4pm-2am dent DJs, 10 pm, FREE; Oct. 4: Nu-Pschidt with resident DJs, Scrabble night, 5-8 pm, FREE; Sundays: Open mic, 6-8:30 638-2925 Sat & Sun Brunch: 11am - 4pm parkslope brooklyn 718.399.8741 noon-6 pm, FREE, Schematic with ScottieB and Sneak-E- pm and The Reverend Vince at 9 pm, FREE; Mondays: The Pete, 6-9 pm, FREE, Bingo-A-Go-Go, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 5: CobbleHillbillies, 8 pm-midnight, FREE; Wednesdays: WEDS, OCT 8 Hangover Helper with Ben Allen, noon-7 pm, FREE, Quiz-Off, 7:30 pm, FREE and Matty Charles & the Undercity with Sheldon Drake and DJ Spinoza, 7 pm, FREE; Valentines, 10 pm, FREE; Oct. 2: Ana Egge, Luke Temple, MEETING: of Bay Ridge Council Oct. 6: DJ Oliver, 6-9 pm, FREE, Tag with DJ Scribe, 9 pm, Rosy, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 3: The Big Huge, Burd Early, The on Aging. 9:30 am. Refresh- FREE; Oct. 7: Chocolate Buddha with Ron Paizley, 6-9 pm, Eyesores, Armen Ra, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 4: The King County ments. Fort Hamilton Senior FREE, Mixtape Sessions with John Davis, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 8: Moonshiners and more, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 6: The Three Center, 9941 Fort Hamilton Elegantly Casual – Not Stuffy Mountaintop with Kai & Kohei, 6-9 pm, FREE, The Peace Amigos: Sweeney, Pond & Heaney, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 7: Parkway. (718) 921-5949. Bisquit Power Hour with DJ Bill Coleman and Chakaholic 2, 9 Serving your Family & Friends since 1964. Mike Wexler, Like Moving Insects, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 8: INDIAN DANCE: Long Island pm, FREE; Oct. 9: Breathe with DJ Jin, 9 pm to 1 am, FREE. Matty Charles & the Valentines, 10 pm, FREE; Oct. 9: University presents Donna Joanaspolicewoman, Marmalade, 9 pm, FREE. Uchizono Company. Noon. The Hook Triangle Theater, Flatbush 18 Commerce St. at Columbia Street in Red Hook, Schnack Avenue Extension and DeKalb (718) 797-3007, www.thehookmusic.com. 122 Union St. at Columbia Street in Columbia Street Avenue. (718) 488-1015. Free. Oct. 9: NorthStar Station and Airborne Audio, 11 pm, $6. Waterfront District, (718) 855-2879, www.schnack- WALKABLE NYC: “Williamsburg dog.com/atnight. r and Northside on the brink of g experience fo io Lounge and Thursdays: DJ Zebra Blood, 11:30 pm, FREE. change” workshop. Charles This is a dinin ard eating as Gandy takes a look at these people who reg Restaurant Sideshows by the neighborhoods and helps visu- easures. f life's major pl 119 Kent Ave. at North Seventh Street in Williamsburg, alize changes that will take one o (718) 388-3320, www.iorestaurantandlounge.com. Seashore PAPERS place. 3:30 pm. El Puente, 211 – THE BROOKLYN Thursdays: Tom Brumley Blues Jam, 9 pm, FREE; Fridays: 1208 Surf Ave. at West 12th Street in Coney Island, South Fourth St. RSVP to (212) Eugene Maslov, 9:30 pm, FREE; Saturdays: Bill Saxton (718) 372-5159, www.coneyisland.com. 352-9330. for up to 200 Quintet, 9:30 pm, FREE. Oct. 3-5: Creep Show at the Freak Show, 8 pm, $7.50. MEETING: General board meet- Parties ing of Community Board 6. * * * * * * * Jazz Spot Cafe ic nightly Sistas’ Place 6:30 pm. Old First Church, 729 piano mus 179 Marcus Garvey Blvd. at Kosciuszko Street in Bedford- Carroll St. (718) 643-3027. Enjoy 456 Nostrand Ave. at Hancock Street in Bedford * * * Stuyvesant, (718) 453-7825, www.thejazz.8m.com. Stuyvesant, (718) 398-1766, www.ahmedian.com AWARD DINNER: Little Flower * * * * rivate lot Oct. 3: Mari Toussaint and the Heritage Jazz Band, 9 pm, Oct. 4: Harlem Arts Ensemble, 9 pm and 10:30 pm, $20. Children’s Services hosts a din- Park in our p $15; Oct. 4: Mari Toussaint, 9 pm, $15; Oct. 6: Monday ner and honors Monsignor Night Jam Sessions, 8 pm, $5. John Fagan. $350. 6:30 pm. Southpaw New York Marriott Brooklyn, 125 Fifth Ave. at St. John’s Place in Park Slope, (718) 333 Adams St. (917) 923-9069. JRG Fashion Cafe 230-0236, www.spsounds.com. DEBT MANAGEMENT: Financial 177 Flatbush Ave. at Atlantic Avenue in Park Slope, Oct. 2: TV Smith, 9 pm, $8; Oct. 3: RANA, 9 pm, $8; Oct. literacy series hosts a talk: (718) 399-7079, www.jrgentertainment.com. 4: The Rub, 9 pm, $5 advance, $10 day of show; Oct. 5: “Personal Financial Planning Thursdays: Jazz night, 8 pm, FREE; Fridays: Damage Band, Kevin Kinney, Sarah Lee Guthrie & Johnny Irion, The and Budgeting.” 6:30 pm. 226 RESTAURANT 9 pm, FREE; Saturdays: International Night, 9 pm, FREE; Pierces, 8 pm, $10; Oct. 7: The Silent League, The Sixth Lefferts Place. (718) 783-3549, Michael’s Sundays: The Damage Band, 8 pm, FREE; Mondays: Russ Great Lake, Finishing School, James William Hindle, 8 pm, ext. 19. Free. Murrow & the Trio, 8 pm, FREE; Tuesdays: Alan Blake, 8 pm, $8; Oct. 8: Bettie Serveert, Courtney Kaiser, 9 pm, $10 2929 Avenue R (at Nostrand Ave.) • (718) 998-7851 FREE; Wednesdays: Fredrix Clark, 8 pm, FREE. advance, $12 day of show; Oct. 9: The Latin Project, MEDITATION: Learn sahaja yoga. 97 Atlantic Ave, betw. Henry & Hicks, B’klyn 6:30 pm. Brooklyn Public Library, www.michaelsofbrooklyn.com • Goldblade, 9 pm, $10. Carroll Gardens branch, 396 Clin- (718) 834-0069 www.magneticbrooklyn.com L’amour ton St. (212) 269-YOGA. Free. 1545 63rd St. at 15th Avenue in Borough Park, (718) TJ Bentley’s FITNESS CLINIC: Brooklyn Arts 837-9506, www.lamourrocks.com. 7110 Third Ave. at 71st Street in Bay Ridge, (718) Exchange offers a weight bear- Oct. 3: Friendly Fire, Settle for Nothing, Section 8 Cartel, 745-0748. ing and resistance class. $25. Left to Vanish, Orchid and more, 7:30 pm, $TBD; Oct. 4: Fridays: Tom Daniels, 6:30 pm, FREE and Latin Night, 10 6:30 pm to 8 pm. 421 Fifth Tempting Fate, Agnosis, Nitro Nine, Black Moon Rising, pm, FREE; Sundays: Live big band music, 5 pm, FREE; Ave. (718) 832-0018. Stoned Red, Red 13, Zoltabrane, 7:30 pm, $TBD. Tuesdays: Karaoke, 10 pm, FREE; Wednesdays: Live big WINE TASTING: A Perfect Setting band music, 8 pm, FREE. hosts a lecture series. Today’s Ricki Lillie’s W48 r topic is French country wines. Lake 46 Beard St. at Dwight Street in Red Hook, (718) 858- Two Boots $40. 7 pm. 140 Atlantic Ave. 9822. 514 Second St. at Seventh Avenue in Park Slope, Call to sign up. (718) 222-1868. Oct. 2: Open mic and lip-sync contest (Bring your own (718) 499-3253, www.twobootsbrooklyn.com. BAMCINEMATEK: “Paul Mor- CDs), 10 pm, FREE; Oct. 3: The Brooklyn Jugs, 10 pm, Sundays: Rhythm and Blues Brunch, noon-3 pm, FREE; AUDIENCE FREE; Oct. 4: The Reverend Easemore & the Mojo rissey: An Independent Spirit” Oct. 3: Benicio & the Deltoros, 10 pm, FREE; Oct. 4: Bruce series presents “Forty Deuce” Workers, 10 pm, $5; Oct. 10: Private Carting, 10 pm, FREE. Rose and Jon Valeri, 10 pm, FREE. (1982). $10. 7:30 pm. Cine- machat with film critic Elliott WANTED Low Bar Up Over Jazz Cafe Stein and director Paul FREE TICKETS Below Rice restaurant, 81 Washington St. at Front Street 351 Flatbush Ave. at Seventh Avenue in Park Slope, Morrissey follows screening. 30 1-866-AUDIENCE in DUMBO, (718) 222-1LOW, www.riceny.com/low. (718) 398-5413, www.upoverjazz.com. Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4100. Oct. 2: Sam Barron, 10 pm, FREE; Oct. 3: Reading curat- Mondays: Vincent Herring Quartet, 9:30 pm, $10; or visit www.ricki.com WRITERS CLUB: Brooklyn Writers Mention This Ad When Calling ed by Erin Courtney, 7 pm, FREE, DJ Brock Lee, 11 pm, Tuesdays: Enos Payne Trio, 9:30 pm, $10; Wednesdays: Club meets. Published and un- Must be 18 years or older FREE; Oct. 5: Improv Comedy, 8 pm, FREE; Oct. 8: Ethan Robert Glasper/Keyon Harrold Quartet, 9 pm, $10; published writers invited. 7 pm Lipton, 9 pm and 10:30 pm, FREE; Oct. 9: Reading with Thursdays: Robert Glasper Trio, 9 and 11 pm, $10; Oct. 3- to 9 pm. Call. (718) 680-4084. Mike Daisey and Aaron Landsman, 7 pm, FREE. 4: D.D. Jackson, 9 pm, 11 pm, 12:30 am, $18 BARNES AND NOBLE: Heather Swain reads from her book Warsaw “Eliot’s Banana.” 7:30 pm. 267 261 Driggs Ave. at Eckford Street in Greenpoint, Seventh Ave. (718) 832-9066. (718) 387-5252, www.polishnationalhome.com/war- Free. - Specializing in “Used and Vintage” Guitars TALK TO US… sawconcerts.html. THEATER: Ryan Repertory Com- Oct. 3: The Juliana Theory, Hopesfall, Count the Stars, pany presents “Frappuccino.” - Instruments for Beginners, Professionals & Collectors To list your events in Brooklyn Nightlife, please Celebrity, 8 pm, $13 advance, $15 day of show; Oct. 8: $22, $20 seniors and students. FREE - Guitar and Bass Lessons Now Available give us as much notice as possible. Include name Supergrass, 9 pm, $18.50, $20 day of show. 8 pm. Harry Warren Theater, of venue, address with cross street, phone num- 2445 Bath Ave. (718) 996-4800. - Expert Repairs ber for the public to call, Web site address, Waterfront Ale TICKETS dates, times and admission or ticket prices. Send TOP $$ PAID FOR VINTAGE GUITARS listings and color photos of performers via e-mail House THURS, OCT 9 Call 212-989-8101 to [email protected] or via fax at 155 Atlantic Ave. at Clinton Street in Brooklyn or e-mail us: 327 5th Ave. (Bet 3rd & 4th) Park Slope, Brooklyn, N.Y. (718) 834-9278. Listings are free and printed on Heights, (718) 522-3794, BENEFIT: Journalist Jimmy Breslin a space available basis. We regret we cannot www.waterfrontalehouse.com. is guest speaker at South [email protected] take listings over the phone. Oct. 3: Black Coffee Blues Band, 11 pm, FREE; Oct. 4: Jon Brooklyn Legal Services fund- 718-369-7646 Sigel Quartet, 11 pm. raiser. Musical guest is The W46 www.rumbleseatmusic brooklyn.com Continued on page GO 6... 6 October 6, 2003

Where to GO... CLASSROOM STYLE - EDUCATIONAL SEMINAR ON

Continued from page GO 5... Group and solo performances. Love Handles. $75. 6 to 9 pm. Noon to 1 pm. Intersection of Flatbush Avenue and Fulton Protecting Your Hard Earned Assets Superfine, 126 Front St. at Jay Street. RSVP to Susan Loeb, Street. (718) 246-7440. Free. (718) 237-5517. FISH AUCTION: Brooklyn FILM: St. Francis College presents Aquarium Society hosts its “In the Time of Butterflies.” 17th annual event. Free admis- Noon. 180 Remsen St. (718) sion. 7:30 pm. St. Brendan’s 489-5272. Free. Church, 1529 E. 12th St. (718) 837-4455. From A Nursing Home AUTHORS NIGHT: Park Slope Food Co-op presents member BAMCINEMATEK: “Andy Warhol: authors reading from their I Don’t Know What I’m Doing” work. 7:30 pm. 782 Union St. series presents “Poor Little Your guest speakers will be: (718) 622-0560. Free. Rich Girl” (1965). $10. 7:30 BAMCINEMATEK: “Paul pm. 30 Lafayette Ave. (718) Morrissey: An Independent 636-4100. Mr. John Calabrese Ms. Susan Principato Esq. Seating is Limited, please RSVP Spirit” series presents “Mixed VEGAN POTLUCK: Park Slope Blood” (1984). $10. 7:30 pm. Food Co-op hosts a queer- Certified Long Term Care Specialist Elder Law / Estate Planning Attorney 30 Lafayette Ave. (718) 636- friendly dinner. Bring a vegan 4100. dish for six. $3. 7:30 pm to 10 1-800-395-5762 for either: MEETING: American Heritage pm. 782 Union St. (718) 622- Political Organization presents 0560. Hon. Gifford Miller, Speaker of BARGEMUSIC: presents a pro- the City Council. 7:30 pm. Bay gram of chamber music by Thursday, October 16, 2003 Ridge Post #157, 345 78th St. Haydn and Mozart. $35. 7:30 (718) 836-9702. Free. pm. Fulton Ferry Landing. WORDSMITH SERIES: (718) 624-2083. either 1:00 PM or 3:00 PM “Regeneration: Telling Stories POSSIBLE FIREWORKS: BRIC From Our Twenties,” features Studio presents singer Susan seven young authors. 7:30 pm. McKeown. $10, $8 students. 8 or Halcyon Cafe, 227 Smith St. pm. 647 Fulton St. (718) 855- (718) 260-WAXY. Free. 7882. BARGEMUSIC: presents chamber BAM CAFE: Tiombe Lockhart With 20 years experience combined, Mr. Calabrese & Ms. Principato will Saturday, October 18, 2003 at 11:00 AM music program of works by plays soul music. $10 food and Haydn and Mozart. $35. 7:30 drink minimum. 9:30 pm. 30 educate you on some very important questions you may have, such as: pm. Fulton Ferry Landing. Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4111. at (718) 624-2083. BIRTHDAY JAM: for Sporty and WORKSHOP THEATER: “Hunting Baby Death featuring The
15 Bay Ridge Avenue Cockroaches.” $5. 8 pm. Latest Nonsense. No cover. 10 How can I get on Medicaid? Gershwin Theater, one block pm. Three Jolly Pigeons, 6802 from the intersection of Third Ave. (718) 745-9350.
Brooklyn, NY 11220 Flatbush and Nostrand FRIDAY AT THE MOVIES: Green- How can I protect my home and still live in it for the avenues. (718) 951-4600. Wood Partnership presents (Up the block from the 69th Street pier) DEPRESSION SCREENINGS: “The Bride of Frankenstein” rest of my life? 7,500 sites across the country (1935). $8. 11 pm. Fourth participate in National Avenue and President Street.
Depression Screening Day. Call (718) 857-4816. How can I remain independent and NOT become a for free screening. (800) 520- BROOKLYN LYCEUM: Spanish DNSD. dance company Danzas Espan- burden to my children? Metropolitan Life Insurance Company BAM: presents “The Sound of olas performs. $30. 8 pm. 227 Ocean.” 7:30 pm. See Tues. Fourth Ave. (718) 857-4816.
One Madison Avenue, New York, New York 10010 THEATER: “Frappuccino.” 8 pm. HEIGHTS PLAYERS: “Crazy for How can I utilize a “Trust” to protect all of my assets See Weds. You.” 8 pm. See Sat. L0308FCE0(EXP0805)(NJ; NY)MLIC-LD WATERLOO: “Romeo and ARTS AT ST. ANN’S: Live per- from Medicaid? Juliet.” 8 pm. See Sat. formance by singer-songwriter Beth Gibbons and Talk Talk bassist Paul Webb. Others. FRI, OCT 10 $27.50. 8 pm. 38 Water St. (718) 254-8779. THRIFT SALE: at Our Saviour’s Lutheran Church. 25 cent ad- BAM: presents “The Sound of mission charge. 11 am to 4 Ocean.” 7:30 pm. See Tues. pm. 414 80th St. (718) 745- THEATER: “Frappuccino.” 8 pm. 0020. See Weds. EXPERIMENTAL ARTS: J Mandle WATERLOO: “Romeo and Performance presents Juliet.” 8 pm. See Sat. “Variable City: Fox Square,” a WORKSHOP THEATER: “Hunting site-specific performance and Cockroaches.” 8 pm. See urban design research project. Thurs., Oct. 9. YOUR CHILD IS MORE DINING NO ANGEL. ILY TEQ DA S UILA CIAL BA A SPE R

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E e Brook en s l- cilma estio ery unse d were www.MDmeds.com Th twe unci Coun qu seat, v d his frien ce be d Co City ing to nd the hen he an . he ra le an sup- spond cord a t added, w 20 minutes T enti was en, re lice re remen idair for nother ent G lden in his po is reti s stuck in m g to one a Vinc Go t and about s of h ing hi ept talkin , just arty figh - stance ed dur . “We k ook down an M a dog ef 15 circum n rais e Sen ould not l gh- m o be a bri ve bee t stat and we w mbers, lau sed t ate, news that ha gains unced eefe reme get po t deb ble ign a anno e ut,” O’K you did r firs n ca nts campa ntile, offic o sionally ll thei ir o one o Ge aign “Occa ould te affa opp le phot cent mp ted ing. they w te he BP / Fi Vin is ca ques re, and al. music classes. Licensed. Carroll u t h e the ic min Y 1, ugh e has r ver stuck up ng mechan nel N g. olden thro that h turn o s somethi We chan rkin arty G week tment ade you it wa plar ride. t ba to M this epar e m very po ou or le pho ce d an b was a go up ame vying f BP / Fi y poli ey c But it line to c Gentile, , “What the the s so th t in a long olden and Senate entile responded s, record he ad to wai ED ANTOINE G h G 22nd state incent record and ary record his lease t et stuck.” first wly drawn f Bay V disciplin blic. to re est there and g since it the ne cludes all o z- ant is my get them.” pu going e requ 61 years ay t, which in used drew Kirt w t going to e are put th his Now, e Jump m Distric 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 an o te a ed co e c op it Ridge on each h candida entile ask rd to pub- re day. W ls, his echnology king attacks asked eac por- G olice reco yester meda rds,” find the t as a wor Juilliard Graduate ir bate. man he op his p in his eco ored the ept. 25 de em each t not open ds on nary r r to be rest ept. 26, rds in the S ntentious he gave th f their . hat recor iscipli anage order ride. On S reco he most co tion uestion o lic scrutiny urprised t and d gn m k- ent park Marty ut one of t Gentile o ask a q a I’m so s tions ampai e Broo amusem esident B when tunity t ferenced “Vinnie, lowness,” en c old Th h Pr e city ARK LOPE ame re ch ld t ug t th ments c about his t. Gentile stoop to su Go ’Reilly . Boro ealed tha mo to speak opponen ich Gold- you would lliam O uesday rds owitz rev t Corp. P S en d wh i T co ark en ked Gold record an s article in e esponded. egan W ers on ose re M Developm on as plinary Daily New his polic Golden r diately b n Pap ther th nomic $5 milli PD disci been dis- d about wo imme g ly whe page 7 Eco take a NY ed he had was aske The t n defendin Asked RD on ld under ute Jump, en admitt while a en ith Golde RECO wou the Parach Gold ng his gun ickering, w emanding See ration of tood dor- ed for losi b d Gentile d resto 968 has s ciplin record an n. Finally, h since 1 tower and officer. his e questio e, whic a rusting Gardens, Park Slope, Brooklyn police answer th d asked hat Gentil t, first as mark. he rvened an ountered t man ed city land s man inte disci- Golden c s failed s a repaint , today i Kirtz at were you umbent, ha then a not 1950 n, “For wh on the ee-term inc oday is hursday, 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 Face Painting f a los ly br tion d Pr as b a te u here w other e proba oper ssocia “T my m e, h d. lly A m 978 when hom Golden sai was fu 8. a st in … 1 as away a year,” m- ump n 196 0 J g I lo t while I w $200,00 that he cha chute own i 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. Staff Reporter Copy Editor a v ante ll th C in Concert Violinist d on w a bi s n r body oned rogram take me pi n p s positions: and . 3 If so well rgarte wa . “ gun inde to n said oss of a for pre-K llion in e l g mi (718) 501-5111 o bout th in o $8 e 7 w a 00 t ag e kno out it. $800,0 N on p know ab een from GU e d u b T a now yo ing I’ve LOS g h e R49 r not Se was a d a ere of h ss i p “T t the lo cep R r ex ed fo disciplin m den added. o n,” Gol r gu cop f Heights and Boreum Hill. Call Ilene. (718) 399-6075

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By Jotham Sederstrom for The Brooklyn Papers Stretching the Bay Ridge A brick home at 134 67th BUYING St. sold for $550,000. The asking price had been AND $599,000. boundaries in The three-bedroom house, built just nine years ago, also SELLING features a family room and three bathrooms. Nicholas Serro, the Centu- Fort Greene ry 21-DeMasi agent who sold the property, noted that man in tennis whites of square feet for artists the 1,485-square-foot home making his way across (which is never bad for prop- also boasts hardwood floors, A Hanson Place in Fort erty values). cathedral ceilings, skylights Greene on a recent Saturday Location Salle snatched up both and a backyard. Yearly taxes morning stopped mid-block to buildings, which had been are $4,091. peer up at something that had Location abandoned for decades, just as DUMBO caught his eye. Fort Greene was embarking An apartment in the “Look at that,” he said as on its real estate boom. Sweeney Building at 30 he placed his hands into a Location Over the years the red-brick Main St. sold recently for Callan / Tom Callan / Tom frame and peered through as if By Deborah Kolben.. building had been used as its asking price of $1.8 mil- looking at modern art. everything from a Masonic The Brooklyn Papers.. lion. The object of note was not lodge to a school to a church. The 11-floor apartment the monstrous brick-and-glass To create his new abode, features two bedrooms, two Atlantic Terminal going up Salle hired architect Christian bathrooms and an office. Papers The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn just blocks away, but rather a Hubert, who had designed his 134 67th St. The Sweeney Building Salle was among the first Amenities in the converted four-story modern construc- TriBeCa loft back in 1984. manufacturing building in- artists to roll up canvas and Callan / Tom tion with a metallic outcrop- Hubert spent more than a clude a gym, laundry facili- 2,400-square-foot apartment Park Slope ping looming in its shadow. head south to colonize a small year on the designs, which in- neighborhood now known as ties and rooftop access with went on the market seven A one-bedroom co-op at If the metallic roof and side clude the zinc-covered roof views of the Brooklyn months ago when the 100- didn’t make the building no- TriBeCa. and side extension. While 195 Garfield Place sold for Salle, 51, has since sold off Bridge and Manhattan sky- year-old building was con- $215,000, due in part to its ticeable enough, the fact that it Salle wanted to add more verted into luxury apart- his TriBeCa digs, according to line. northern view and proximity was attached to an old red- space, the zoning for the area Toby Klein, who bro- ments. his studio assistant, Mary Papers File The Brooklyn to Seventh Avenue shopping, brick church certainly did. made it impossible. So instead kered the deal for Two Trees Taxes are approximately Schwab, who said he was according to Keiko Matsumu- These conjoined buildings Hubert came up with the met- 81 Hanson Place has undergone a unique facelift. Management, said the $200 a month, she said. at 81 Hanson Place and South looking in Harlem and other al outcropping that allowed ra, the Corcoran agent who Oxford Street belong to artist parts of Brooklyn before he him “to move space around.” brokered the deal. stumbled upon Hanson Place. hour, life-size marionettes pop everybody is thrilled with The property, the top floor David Salle, who snatched Asked about how the build- out of the third-story windows what they see. them up several years ago and “He had been looking ings fit in with the rest of the of a four-story building, fea- around other parts of Brooklyn and enact a sequence from “It’s exciting to have such a tures a large entrance foyer has been watching over the neighborhood, Hubert said, “I “The Price,” a play by Arthur high-profile artist in the neigh- major renovations ever since. but fell in love with Fort think it’s part of the upgrading and renovated kitchen and Miller about two estranged borhood, “said Chris Gullian, Salle, an Oklahoma-born Greene,” Schwab said, adding that’s going on in that area. A bathroom. artist who has exhibited every- that it was not easy to find a lot of new buildings going up, brothers who meet in their a sculptor who lives just a The 750-square-foot apart- where from the Guggenheim space that met his require- some of high architectural dead father’s New York City few blocks away. “But I think ment also has a skylight in the to the Whitney, will move into ments. quality others not so much.” brownstone two weeks before that building is a blemish on bedroom. his quaint, 10,000-square-foot It also just so happened that Just across the street, an it is to be demolished. an otherwise beautiful com- Callan / Tom On the market for two home and studio by the end of Salle was friends with Harvey eight-story abandoned build- Asked why Salle chose Fort munity of old buildings.” months, the apartment was the year. Lichtenstein, who was then ing is being refashioned into Greene, David Fratianne, an ar- If you have a tip about real es- listed at $229,000. The month- president of the Brooklyn chitect working on the project tate in northern or western ly common charges are $824. In addition to the architec- 30,000 square feet of office Brooklyn or have a property-re- tural boldness of the structure Academy of Music, and plans space for art organizations. said, “It’s an edgy neighbor- The building also provides

lated question, send an e-mail to Papers The Brooklyn — the contrast of the zinc pro- were already in the works for And until October, an art in- hood and he’s an edgy guy and common storage and a central [email protected]. 195 Garfield Place in Park Slope trusion with the old, brick the new BAM cultural district, stallation by Clara Williams the house is a little edgy.” Be sure to include your name and laundry room. building — also of note is that which will include thousands sits on the third floor. Every Despite all that edge, not telephone number. REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIEDS • TO ADVERTISE CALL 718-834-9161

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