I N S ’S ONLY COMPLETE U W L • Inside new Steve Getz O P N Jazz Hall in Williamsburg • Wendy Dale’s Third World travels Nightlife Guide • DUMBO gets a CHOOSE FROM 34 VENUES — MORE THAN 140 EVENTS!

2003 NATIONAL BROOKLYN’S WEEKLY NEWSPAPER AWARD WINNER Including The Downtown News, Carroll Gardens-Cobble Hill Paper and Fort Greene-Clinton Hill 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. 43 BWN • October 27, 2003 • FREE NO MORE FULTON ST. CB2 panel votes to change name, except Downtown, in honor of the Underground Railroad’s Harriet Tubman

By Deborah Kolben committee recommendation, street signs cret passages and safe houses that came to on the Queens border, have already en- The Brooklyn Papers would read both and Harriet be known as the Underground Railroad, dorsed a name change. Tubman Boulevard along the Fulton Mall passed by a vote of 8-1, with one absten- The vote followed two years of discus- A Community Board 2 committee commercial strip from Adams Street to tion, and will come before the full board sion, a series of public hearings and a few voted Tuesday to rename most of Ful- Flatbush Avenue. From Flatbush Avenue for a vote at its Nov. 12 meeting. incendiary racial exchanges, some of which Callan / Tom ton Street to “Harriet Tubman Boule- to Classon Avenue it would bear just the Community Boards 3, 5 and 16, whose spilled over Tuesday night in the meeting at vard,” after the Underground Railroad Tubman name. communities are largely black and which the City College of Technology. pioneer, with the provision that the street The motion to rename Fulton Street in also share the majority of the nine-mile “I’m exuberant but exhausted,” said be co-named in . honor of Tubman, who led more than 300 thoroughfare that runs from Adams Street Fred Laverpool, the founder of Braggin’ Under the Traffic and Transportation slaves to freedom through the series of se- in Downtown Brooklyn to Cypress Hills About Brooklyn, a company that pro- Papers The Brooklyn motes tours of black historic sites in New Wendy Aibel-weiss, vice president of education and programs at the Brooklyn York City, who was among the key com- Historical Society, displays a map of Brooklyn from 1913, which shows the dif- munity leaders fighting for the issue. ferent types of industry the borough hosted back then. Laverpool, who was accompanied by activists from the Committee to Honor Black Heroes, packed the committee meeting and there was no lack of tension Monty St. Shuffle as the group of mostly white committee members hashed out the issue between History lives themselves and with the Tubman support- ers. Gap moving to Walden, yet another Rx Transportation Committee Chairwom- Historical Society an Nancy Wolf ruled with a heavy hand By Deborah Kolben as tensions flared in the college classroom. re-opens in Heights The Brooklyn Papers A comment by board member Bill Harris that Tubman “had nothing to do By Deborah Kolben Stores along Montague Street have been with Brooklyn,” set off proponents of the The Brooklyn Papers opening and closing these days faster than you naming who told Harris he had “no idea can say “clearance sale.” what he was talking about.” The Brooklyn Historical Society The newest development is that longtime stalwart Committee member Kenn Lowy has finally returned home to its his- Waldenbooks, at the corner of Montague and Henry stepped up to say that Tubman’s relation- toric digs, at streets, will be shutting its doors for good after Christmas. ship to Brooklyn was irrelevant and noted Pierrepont and Clinton streets, fol- But that’s not the only change. that plenty of historical figures, including lowing a major four-year renovation. Callan / Tom The Gap will be moving down the street, a new Ital- Martin Luther King Jr., had streets named The five-story landmarked building, ian restaurant is opening, MAC Cosmetics is coming Callan / Tom after them even though they didn’t live in completed in 1881 and designed by promi- to the strip, and modern furniture retailer Design With- Brooklyn. nent architect George Post — who later in Reach (DWR) will be opening its first Brooklyn The street renaming issue has been went on to design the New York Stock Ex- store in the Anchor building between Hicks Street and pulling at the seams of the already con- change — was in dire need of a facelift. Papers The Brooklyn Columbia Terrace early next month. tentious community board for two years. Years of neglect and a series of additions BHS President Jessie McClintock Kelly

With Waldenbooks moving out, the Gap, now locat- Papers The Brooklyn Demographically, CB2 is an economi- including an ill-placed elevator that outside the BHS building Wednesday. ed just half a block away in the mostly vacant, 16,000- The Montague Mews, at the corner of Henry Street, will soon lose cally and racially diverse district encom- blocked a stained-glass skylight, were See SHUFFLE on page 6 the Gap, which will move across Henry to the Waldenbooks space. See FULTON ST on page 5 among the major blights, according to Bud Motzkin, director of architecture for Jan Hird Pokorny Associates, the firm hired to lead the building’s upgrade. INSIDE THE PAPER A 600-seat auditorium was also obliter- ated during World War I, when the space Classifieds ...... GO 6-8 was turned into a Red Cross headquarters. GO Brooklyn 8 pages . . . . . follows page 4 P’Park keeps cops thru Nov. Standing inside the impressive, two-lev- Home Improvement ...... GO 8 el library, now retrofitted with gold and Health, Mind & Body...... page 6 The Brooklyn Papers commanding officer of Patrol Borough The Summer Park Detail provides ex- frosted glass lamps made to resemble the Parent ...... page 4 Following a spate of highly publi- Brooklyn South, which includes the tra patrols from May to mid-October original gas lighting, Brooklyn Historical Police ...... page 3 cized attacks in Prospect Park, includ- 78th Precinct. and was set to expire. Under that pro- Society President Jessie McClintock Kelly Real Estate ...... GO 6 “In the wake of some of the incidents gram, in operation since the early 1980s, called the renovations “long and meticu- ing an attempted daytime rape and two there has been quite a bit of community Brooklyn South officers are reassigned lous” and said she was excited to see the muggings, the extra security detail concerns. The chief wanted to make the to patrol areas such as Prospect Park and project nearing completion. Online at assigned to patrol the park throughout people who utilize Prospect Park feel a Coney Island, which are more heavily While the building will officially open to www.BrooklynPapers.com the summer months will remain on little bit more secure,” said Deputy In- traversed during the warmer months. the public on Sunday, Oct. 26, the library Hear our editors and reporters discuss the news into November. spector Edward Mullen, commanding During the fall and winter, the 78th will not be ready until June.

every week in EDITORIAL ROUNDTABLE That decision was made earlier this officer of the 78th Precinct, which in- Precinct normally has a 12-officer park The extensive collection — which in- Historical Society Brooklyn month by Assistant Chief Joseph Fox, cludes the 526-acre park. See PARK COPS on page 5 See HISTORY on page 7 A refurbished viking head. Truckers despise new Hook routes By Deborah Kolben tract to be the sole juice and The Brooklyn Papers soft drink provider to all city schools and city build- Snapple may be the ings — $40 million of that city’s beverage of choice contract is guaranteed as but if a new Red Hook payment to the Department truck route proposal of Education, according to goes into effect, the the mayor’s office — has company says it will been operating its New have to pack up shop York City distribution cen- and move its distribution ter out of 212 Wolcott St. in headquarters out of the Red Hook for the past 20 Big Apple. years. / Greg Mango / Greg “They’re driving us out,” Each day more than 250 said Snapple Vice President trips are made from the of Operations Igor Kats- Snapple warehouse deliver- man. ing to bodegas, grocery The city Department of stores and vending ma-

The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn Transportation (DOT) pro- chines across the city. posal, the culmination of a Katsman said the new three-year study, eliminates Callan / Tom truck route proposal would Columbia Street and north- make it near impossible for Brooklyn over eats bound traffic on Van Brunt his drivers to complete the Restaurateur Joe Chirico (left), owner of Marco Polo in Carroll Gardens and Gage and Tollner Street from the designated pickups in a reasonable Downtown, helps chef Franco Insingo and waiter Carlos Taveres serve fettuccine tossed in a truck routes and adds amount of time. bowl made of cheese during “Brooklyn Eats” tasting event at the Brooklyn Marriott Monday. Conover Street. Papers The Brooklyn “They’re putting us on The event allowed Brooklynites to overindulge in samples from 50 local restaurants. For Snapple, which recently A truck tries to negotiate a turn from Van Brunt Street onto Van Dyke Street in Red small narrow streets,” he more on the event, see page GO 2. inked a $166 million con- Hook during truck driver protest demonstration Wednesday. See TRUCKS on page 6

Coming Saturday, Nov. 15

©The Brooklyn Papers. Established 1978. Phone 718-834-9350. Celia Weintrob, Publisher (ext 104) • Neil Sloane, Editor (ext 119) • Lisa J. Curtis, GO Brooklyn Editor (ext 131) • Vince DiMiceli, Senior Editor (ext 125) • Ed Weintrob, President (ext 105) 2 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM October 27, 2003 New Term starting Judge: State smoking ban stays RD By William Kates we look forward to expanding “The court finds that the unreasonable. proper recourse ... is to chal- The tavern association also Associated Press our discussion of the issues,” owners of New York state estab- Mulhearn said some bars lenge this failure to enforce the argued the law should be MON., NOV. 3 A federal court judge on said Wexler, adding that Kahn’s lishments are sufficiently capa- and restaurants have reported statute rather than to challenge thrown out because tobacco ruling would help the organiza- ble of determining whether their losing 50 percent of their busi- the statute itself,” Kahn wrote. smoke in the workplace already Tuesday upheld the state’s tion sharpen its focus as it con- business is one in which the ness. Meanwhile, he said, law- Wexler said the association was regulated by the U.S. Occu- new smoking ban, rejecting tinues to pursue the lawsuit and service of food is merely inci- makers failed to provide any would follow up on the pational Safety and Health Ad- new class schedule the arguments of a group of also seek legislative relief. dental to the service of alcoholic criteria or guidance for grant- judge’s suggestion. ministration and the federal law bar owners that it is uncon- The association and bar beverages,” the judge wrote. ing such waivers. As proof of Even though Kahn upheld superseded the state law. stitutionally vague and owners challenged the law on Noting that state law requires that failure, Mulhearn noted the waiver provision, the state Kahn rejected that argument. places undue financial hard- several grounds during argu- “no smoking” signs to be that only a handful of waivers health department plans to issue “While OSHA has estab- Dance Classes ship on businesses without ments before Kahn in Syra- prominently posted, Kahn went had been granted and only a more specific criteria to local lished standards for the regula- Martial Art Classes any adequate recourse. cuse on Sept. 9. on to say the bar owners “pres- few counties had even estab- agencies next month, said tion of a number of toxic and Swim Academy Program The Empire State Restau- Association attorney Kevin ent(ed) no reason as to why a lished a waiver process. spokesman William Van Slyke. hazardous substances, some of Gymnastics rant and Tavern Association Mulhearn argued that the new patron could not simply walk Kahn, though, ruled that Kahn also said bar and which are included in tobacco Jazz & Tap Classes and seven individual bar own- law was unconstitutionally into an establishment and ask “the legislature provided the restaurant owners would have smoke, OSHA has not prom- Basketball ers were seeking a preliminary vague in distinguishing bars whether smoking is permitted.” degree of guidance necessary to show more than “a mere ulgated any standards or regu- injunction to block enforce- from food service establish- In establishing the ban, law- to render the waiver provision possibility of irreparable harm” lations pertaining to tobacco ment of the new law, which ments, leaving both owners makers gave local health de- constitutionally permissible. and that when it came to bal- smoke as a whole.” Writing went into effect July 24 and ew and patrons confused about partments the authority to “The failure to exercise this ancing adverse business conse- “Simply put, regulation of N s bans smoking in bars, restau- when and where it applies. grant waivers if compliance responsibility ... is a problem of quences and adverse physical each of the parts should not be thi Poetry all! rants and other workplaces. Kahn ruled the law provid- caused a business undue finan- enforcement and not a problem health effects, the scales were construed as regulation of the F Latin dance However, U.S. District ed adequate distinction. cial hardship or was otherwise with the statute itself. Plaintiff’s tipped in favor of good health. whole,” he said. Judge Lawrence Kahn said in a Playwriting 14-page decision that the plain- Acting for teens tiffs had failed to establish that the law would create irrepara- ble harm and that their lawsuit 30 Third Avenue had little chance of success. of BrooklynY(bet. Atlantic & State) “We applaud the judge on his decision,” said Marc Vio- venue For more information call 718-875-1190 lette, a spokesman for the state attorney general’s office. “It is a decision that supports th the state Legislature and the governor’s efforts to improve rtupplies health conditions for workers in S PERFECT LEGS bars, taverns, restaurants and Treating varicose veins and spiders elsewhere. It’s the right deci- sion,” Violette said. A 376 by treating the source (leaks) Scott Wexler, the executive Supplies7 for director of the restaurant and 7th Ave. tavern association, said his or- the Fine Artist, (bet. 11th & 12th Sts) ganization had been hopeful Graphic Artist, of a favorable ruling, but not Student optimistic. and Children 369-4969 “We still think we have a strong case on the merits and Low cost alternative to fore full-time staffing GRAND Be After OPENING! / Greg Mango / Greg • construction specialists Exclusive Patent pending procedure • full charge bookkeeping Entirely in the office 18 YEARS C& W Southern No need for major anesthesia experience BUSINESS • payroll & Islander Salsa Immediate return to work The B ook yn ape s SOLUTIONS • union reporting Italian Cuisine Brooklyn Vein-Laser Center • certification of payroll (718) 836-1780 Rossa • Quick Books/ 263 7th Avenue (718) 499-7755 Brooklyn Office Timberline/MAS 90 187 7th Ave. (bet. 1st & 2nd Sts.) 718.369.3447 Suite 5E http://www.cureveins.com Mon-Fri: 3-11pm; Sat-Sun: 9am-11pm – Serving Brunch

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October 27, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM DTZ 3

The Hand Laundry s el 456 STATE STREET ew Woman mugged on BROOKLYN, N.Y. J By SATNICK ENTER THIS MAGICAL SPACE We❤ offer quality service on all jewelry repairs or have your jewelry redesigned. Remsen and Clinton ON STATE STREET FOR THE UNIQUE AND AFFORDABLE. By Deborah Kolben car pound in the Brooklyn Jewelry checked and cleaned The Brooklyn Papers Navy Yard. 76/84 BLOTTER The 34 year-old man from FREE OF CHARGE. A woman walking home or from the Court Street sub- California reported the car Trick Treats stolen when he could not find All repairs done on premises. way station was accosted The 52-year-old victim Police are still seeking the gave chase, but the purse- attacker and no arrests had it at 6:30 pm. Hartley F. Satnick at Remsen and Clinton National Car Rental SAVOR OUR TREATS… streets around 9:30 pm on snatcher escaped with $40, a been made by press time. CERTIFIED MASTER WATCHMAKER claimed the car from the im- Oct. 17 by a man who monthly MetroCard, and a Location, pearl necklace that the woman pound and returned it to their FAMOUS FLAKE SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR OVER 43 YEARS pulled out a knife and location lot at La Guardia Airport. demanded her cash. valued at $900, police said. Three days later, a woman A rental car reported stolen According to police, 25 of RASPBERRY CHOCOLATE MIX 196 Joralemon St. (off Court St) The victim, 25, was the 105 cars reported stolen had her purse snatched at the from Hicks and Cranberry APPLE PIE BREAD MIX (718) 852-1421 • Fax (718) 852-9697 • grabbed around the neck and same location as she neared the streets in Brooklyn Heights on this year in the 84th Precinct thrown to the ground by the HOURS: Mon - Fri: 9:30am - 6:30pm; Sat: 11:00am - 5:00pm station at 7:40 pm on Oct. 16. Oct. 12 reappeared this week were not actually stolen. FRENCH CANDIES assailant, who threatened to The victim, 35, was walking at La Guardia Airport but it Triumph, cut her if she didn’t let go of along Jay Street with a friend was never really at Hicks and IRISH TEA, JAMS AND CANDY her purse. and was just nearing the subway Cranberry. tragedy The attacker, who fled to- entrance, when a man smoking Confused yet? A man going to pick up a wards Montague Street, made a cigarette, who she had just The renter of the car report- pizza pulled up and parked his something for everyone and for every occasion off with $12, a cell phone, a passed, grabbed her bag. ed the wrong location last Triumph motorcycle at Gold $350 pair of eyeglasses, a $250 The man fled towards week, and the car had actually and Tillary streets at 10 pm on pair of sunglasses and the vic- 718-852-7555 WWW.IRISHJEWELRY.COM Bridge Street with the victim’s been parked illegally at Hicks Oct. 12, but when he returned tim’s Chanel purse. wallet, phone, umbrella and Street near Clark Street. It was minutes later, the motorcycle Clark St. snatch keys. promptly towed to the police was missing, police said. A purse-snatcher on a bicy- cle approached a woman at LEGAL NOTICES Clark and Henry streets just Manhattan look without after 8 pm on Oct. 17. The JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF Fairfield. AT NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF HILL-BURTON SUPREME COURT – COUNTY OF KINGS. Bridgeport. DOCKET NO. FA-03-0404862-S. CHARITY CARE SERVICES. Lutheran Medical ACCREDITED HOME LENDERS, INC., Plaintiff man came up from behind and PLAINTIFF’S NAME: Williams, Jacqueline. Center, 150 55th Street, Brooklyn, NY will make against PERRY BUCKNER, et al Defendant(s). snatched the pocketbook from DEFENDANT’S NAME: Williams, Alex. NOTICE available from January 1, 2004 to December Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and the Manhattan prices!! TO: Williams, Alex. July 29, 2003. The Court 31, 2004, uncompensated services to all eligi- Sale entered on April 14, 2003. I, the under- her left arm, pulling her to the has reviewed the Motion for Notice By ble persons unable to pay who request those signed Referee will sell at public auction in Publication or Mail and the ground. services. All hospital services of the medical Room 261 of the Kings County Courthouse, Complaint/Application/Motion which asks for: center will be available on a first request basis 360 Adams Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. on the 20th The thief fled southbound divorce (dissolution of marriage) based on irre- to eligible persons until the medical center’s day of November, 2003 at 3:00 p.m. premises trievable breakdown. The Court finds that the Beginning at a point o the Northerly side of Elegant, hand-crafted on Henry Street with the vic- current address of the party to be notified is annual compliance level is met. Eligibility for tim’s purse including $30 in unknown and that all reasonable efforts to find free care will be limited to persons whose fam- MacDonough Street distant 75 feet Easterly pieces that are perfect SAVE ON him have failed. The Court also finds that the ily income is not more than double the current from the corner formed by the intersection of cash and more than $100 last known address of the party to be notified poverty income guidelines established by the the Northerly side of MacDonough Street with worth of makeup, police said. was: 428 Sheffield Avenue, Brooklyn, NY US Department of Health and Human Services. the Easterly side of Howard Avenue; being a for summertime or Thursdays! 11207. THE COURT ORDERS that notice be We invite interested parties to comment on this plot of 100 feet by 25 feet by 100 feet by 25 Lifestyles Woman carded given to the party to be notified by placing a allocation plan. This Notice is published in feet. Said premises known as 659 MacDonough anytime fun! First time clients – legal notice in: The Brooklyn Papers, a newspa- accordance with 42 CFR 124.504, Notice of St. Brooklyn, N.Y. 11233. Tax account number: for mention this ad for: When a woman returned to per circulating in Brooklyn, NY containing a Availability and Uncompensated Services and SBL # 1497-70. Approximate amount of lien her home on Cranberry Street true and attested copy of this Order of Notice, will be effective January 1, 2004. $386,020.17 plus interest and costs. Premises Earrings $45 Body Soul and, if accompanying a Complaint for divorce BP43 will be sold subject to provisions of filed judg- Mens haircuts $20 (dissolution of marriage), legal separation or ment and terms of sale. Index No. 28706/02. $ between Hicks and Henry Notice is hereby given that an Order entered (REG. $25) annulment, or if accompanying an Application Alan M. Rocoff, Esq., Referee. Fein Such & Pendant 50 – Full Service Salon – streets — at about 4 am on by the Civil Court, Kings County on the 21st for custody or visitation, a statement that Crane, LLP, Attorney(s) for Plaintiff, 1800 First Automatic Court Orders have been issued in day of October, 2003, bearing the Index Oct. 17 — she realized that Federal Plaza, Rochester, N.Y. 14614. Ladies haircuts the case as required by Section 25-5 of the Number N00559/2003, a copy of which may be BP42-45 185 Atlantic Avenue $35 & up her wallet was missing. So she Connecticut Practice Book and are a part of the examined at the Office of the Clerk, located at bet. Court and Clinton Sts. Complaint/Application on file with the Court. CIVIL COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston The 465 Dean Street Company, LLC, located in The Great Yet Reasonably Priced, (REG. $40 & UP) called the bank to cancel her The notice should appear before 10/23/03 and Kings County, New York State, filed Articles of BROOKLYN HEIGHTS Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201, in room 007, ––––––––––––––––– credit cards. proof of service shall be filed with this Court. By grants me rights to: Assume the name of: Organization with the New York State Call for appointment The bank informed her that the Civil Assistant Clerk. Fischer, J. Signed 9- Pedro Juan Rosario Jr. My present name is: Department of State on August, 25, 2003. The Jewelry Store on Court Street! BUSINESS HOURS 25-03. State of Connecticut. County of Padro Rosario Jr. a/k/a Pedro Juan Rosario Jr. Secretary of State of New York State has been Fairfield. SS: Bridgeport. October 20, 2003. Mon-Wed ...... 10am-7:00pm somebody had already tried to My present address is: 1078 Coney Island Ave., designated as agent for the 465 Dean Street 718-797-3062 The within and foregoing is a true and attested 3rd Fl., Brooklyn, NY 11230. My place of birth Company, LLC and is, therefore, the individual Thursday...... 10am-7:30pm charge gas and $70 at an MTA copy of the original order of notice in my hands 165 COURT STREET is: Bronx, NY. My date of birth is: 12/07/1953. upon whom any process against the 465 Dean Friday...... 10am-7:00pm 718-797-3433 for service by publication. ATTEST SARA M. (BET. PACIFIC & DEAN) vending machine. Both BP43 Street Company, LLC should be served; a copy henna k LADEN, State Marshal, Fairfield County, Saturday ...... 9am-6:00pm www.lifestyles-spa.com of any such process should be mailed by the charges were declined by the Connecticut. HANDCRAFTED JEWELRY COBBLE HILL, BROOKLYN BP43-44 Notice is hereby given that an order entered by New York State Secretary of State to Deborah bank, police said. the Civil Court, Kings County, on the 27th day 718•852•5777 Notice is hereby given that an Order entered Pope at 450 14th Street, Brooklyn, New York of August, 2003, bearing the Index Number Lost along with the wallet by the Civil Court, Kings County on the 1st day 11215. The purpose of the 465 Dean Street N00380/2003, a copy of which may be exam- of October, 2003, bearing the Index Number Company, LLC is to manage the property locat- Store Hours: Sun: 12-5pm; Mon-Thurs: 12-7pm; Closed: Fri & Sat was $100 and gift certificates N-320/2002, a copy of which may be examined ined at the Office of the Clerk, located at 141 ed at 465 Dean Street, Brooklyn, New York for the Gap, J. Crew and at the Office of the Clerk, located at CIVIL Livingston Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201, in 11217. PS41-46 COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston room number 007, grants minor, DIMPY MAN- Sephora. Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201, in room 007, CHANDA, the right, effective on the day of Antiques & grants me rights to: Assume the name of: compliance, to assume the name of PREKSHA Settles score Amber Lee Lopez. My present name is: Amber MANCHANDA. Minor’s present address is 101 A former employee re- Lee Rivera. My present address is: 930 Myrtle Ocean Parkway #3H, Brooklyn, NY 11218. The Ave., #12, Brooklyn, NY 11206. My place of date of birth is 8-28-85. The place of birth is turned to settle a score with birth is: Brooklyn, NY. My date of birth is: Delhi, India. Present name is DIMPY MAN- Announcing our 01/08/2002. Collectibles Show his female boss at an office on BP43 CHANDA. BP43 Atlantic Avenue between Hicks and Henry streets. additional location in Brooklyn Heights The employee showed up at the office at 5 pm on Oct. sponsored by St. Charles Borromeo School 16 and told his former boss, Est. Since “You owe me money.” 6TH AVENUE 1983 Sunday He then ripped a gold chain off her neck causing her to fall * * * * * * N Nov. 2, 2003 to the ground, injuring her *OPE back and neck. RS ANIMAL CLINIC H EK 4 WE 2 YS/ The jilted employee fled 7 DA * 10 am - 4 pm * * * * at Kiki’s Pet Spa in Fort Greene with the chain and the employ- * * Browse through our show – er’s pocketbook, reportedly containing $600, and jumped Enjoy our large garden dining area! Full Service Dr. Pamella Dendtler Collectibles, Handmade Crafts, Veterinary Care into a waiting Lexus. Advanced Professional Training© Used Books and Records, York St. trouble Provided The Animal Medical Center NYC Flea Market and much more! The vicinity of the York 155 Smith St. Street F train station in DUM- (bet. Wyckoff & Bergen Sts.) BO was the site of two crimes 239 Dekalb Ave. (Vanderbilt Ave. & Clermont St.) this week. (718) 403-9940 (718) 623-3999 • www.sixthaveanimalclinic.com • (718) 789-7170 Admission For info call A woman walking to the $2 (718) 596-1362 station had her pocketbook FREE DELIVERY • snatched by a man walking in (we accept credit cards in person only) the opposite direction at 8:40 ADVERTISER FOCUS 23 Sidney Place pm on Oct. 13. The victim was on the Brooklyn Heights, NY 11201 northeast corner of York and Jay streets when the man ap- Vicinity: Clinton & Livingston Sts. proached her, grabbed the bag Pleasant Atmosphere • Gourmet Food off her right shoulder, and fled. Coffee • Sandwiches • Pastries National Natural Fresh Fruit Shakes Please call for your et 339 Hicks Street Shabbos order re Brooklyn, NY 11201 t rt S Architectural Cou r e p Trust ho Home owners: How does a $110,000 tax Simply the Best! osh S deduction sound? e Here’s how it works: In order to preserve The Obstetricians & Gynecologists of Long Island College Hospital K ffe the facades of historic buildings, the federal o government allows a 10 to 15 percent income C tax deduction. In New York, the average per- We put our patients’ needs first, while centage is 11 percent; on a $1 million proper- ty, that’s $110,000, which can be spread over providing them with the highest level of care. CATERING six years, and can usually be applied to the property owner’s federal and state income tax General Obstetrics & Gynecology AVAILABLE! return. There are no minimums or maxi- mums as to a property’s value. • Annual Exam Local Delivery The tax break is in return for agreeing to • Labor and Delivery $5 minimum the National Architectural Trust’s pre-ap- proval of exterior changes for the life of the • Contraception and Pregnancy Options 16 Court Street – Lobby (718) 243-9588 building (which, for many Brooklyn neigh- • Antenatal Education and Training borhoods, is already required anyway by Mon-Thurs: 7:30am-4:30pm; Fri: 7:30am-2pm FAX: 243-9589 the Landmarks Preservation Commission, • Midwifery Services/Birthing Center points out Robert Regevik, a Park Slope real estate broker and the Brooklyn area manag- Subspecialty Divisions er of the Trust). process takes less than three hours of the The basic restrictions relate to structure • High-Risk Obstetrics property owner’s time (although the We Deliver modifications. Proposed changes must be process itself takes 90 days). • Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility consistent with the property’s original archi- Two informational seminars coming up • Gynecologic Urology tectural style. will provide home owners with a chance to 9am-8pm Neighborhoods in Brooklyn with his- learn more and hash out specifics: Thurs- • Reconstructive Pelvic Surgery toric districts include: Bay Ridge, Brook- to Downtown Brooklyn days, Oct. 23 and Nov. 20, at Greenwood • Gynecologic Oncology lyn Heights, Carroll Gardens, Cobble Hill, Baptist Church, 461 Sixth Street at Seventh Ditmas Park, Fort Greene, Fulton Ferry, The BEST Deli foods! Avenue at 7:30 pm. • Minimally Invasive Surgery Greenpoint, Park Slope, Prospect-Lefferts Check to see if your home falls in a his- Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Gardens, Prospect Park South, and Sunset • OB/Gyn 4-D Ultrasound toric district by logging on to the National –– OVERSTUFFED SANDWICHES –– Park. Some of these districts are very small • Genetic Counseling lean hot pastrami, (a single block in Bay Ridge) while others Register of Historic Places, www.cr.nps.gov/ PASTRAMI roast beef, turkey, corned beef, are more extensive (Sunset Park’s historic nr/research, or the Landmark Juicy or Extra Lean tongue, brisket district stretches from 38th to 64th streets Preservation Commission, www.ci.nyc.ny.us/ $ 70 between Fourth and Seventh avenues). html/lpc/home.html. 7 Property owners are required to donate For more information or to reserve a seat 10 percent of the easement value to the at one of the seminars, call the National Ar- Trust, which is also tax deductible, and chitectural Trust at (888) 831-2107 or check For more information on Catering for ALL occasions Rabbi Israel Mayer Steinberg must provide the appraisal fee for the prop- the web site: www.natarchtrust.org. Robert our services, please call 82 Livingston St. Open M-Th 8am-9pm; Fri ‘til sundown erty, which is roughly $1,000. The Trust Regevik can be reached at (718) 832-8400 Closed Saturday for Shabbat handles the paperwork and estimates the or [email protected]. toll free 1 (866) 811-7227 (718) 246-7089 Local Delivery • October 27, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM PSZ 3 RAW FOOD Live Food and other Good Things Beaten over parking Wheat Grass Juice • Low Carb • Vitamins Organic Produce • Huge Bulk Section And Knowledgeable Friendly Service spot on Fifth Avenue At Park Slope’s Complete New Health Food Store By Deborah Kolben Eclipse was nowhere to be swiped from the desk in the The Brooklyn Papers found. Police reported no bro- downstairs den, she reported. POLICE ken glass around the spot The victim said the back- ––– New York Naturals ––– Parking is tough in Park where the car had been parked. door had not been locked. Slope but one driver took 253 Flatbush Ave (corner of 6th Ave) his frustration to the BLOTTER Bag grab www.nynaturals.com • (718) 230-7094 extreme. When a security alarm went off at a house on Second A battle over a parking spot the vestibule of a building on Street between Seventh and 35% off ALL Solgar and NOW Vitamins with this Ad on Fifth Avenue turned poten- Lincoln Place between Sev- Eighth avenues, the tenant tially deadly Oct. 19 when one enth and Eighth avenues, at YOUR PHARMACY went downstairs and saw the driver pulled out a baseball 6:05 pm on Oct. 8. bat and busted up both the When she returned 10 min- ground-floor door open and IN PARK SLOPE! other car and its driver. utes later, all of her stuff was her stylish designer bag miss- Both the victim and his at- gone. ing at 6:15 pm on Oct. 19 Next to NY Methodist Hospital tacker were vying for a spot The stolen goods included a The victim, 43, told police between Degraw and Sackett $1,400 pair of Marc Jacobs that her black Hermes hand- streets when the violence boots, a $300 Ralph Lauren bag, which she valued at broke out at 2:40 am. trench coat, and a $600 Donna $5,000, and her Channel wal- • Full Pharmacy Services The normal city occurrence Karan wool dress. let had been swiped. Complete Surgical Supplies turned violent when one driv- Grabs her cell • er got out of his car with a Workday burgle • Vitamin & Herbal lines A man returned home from A man grabbed a cell phone baseball bat and began smash- from the hands of a girl, 10, Most Medical Insurance Accepted ing the windows of the vic- work on Oct. 15 just after 5 • who was chatting on the tim’s car before moving over pm to find his apartment on Patient Counseling phone on Bergen Street at • to the victim, who he beat Warren Street at Fourth Av- Free Blood Pressure enue was ransacked. Fourth Avenue. WE WILL MATCH • about the legs. Screening The victim was taken to The victim, 27, had left for After grabbing the phone, OR BEAT ANY New York Methodist Hospital work at 10 am. the man fled down Fourth Av- COMPETITOR’S PRICE • Free Pick-up Burglars managed to force enue. on Seventh Avenue. (subject to restrictions) and Delivery The bat-wielding thug opt- open the front door and steal a The incident occurred at 3 pm on Oct. 12. Greeting Card ed not to park and instead fled Sony video game system re- • whiten your teeth in about an hour! westbound with his passenger portedly worth $190, a CD Rear entry take your first step to feeling good, looking great and player valued at $60, and on Sackett Street, police said. A 31-year-old woman tak- making a memorable impression every time you smile. You owe it Bandana bandits $350 worth of tools, police ing her dog for a midday walk to yourself! Find out more about Zoom! in-office tooth whitening. said. in Prospect Park returned Health Aid Pharmacy Two men sporting red ban- Call today! danas over their faces busted MetroCard haul home to Sackett Street be- into a Chinese restaurant on Hundreds of MetroCards tween Fourth and Fifth av- just feel good. Ronald I. Teichman, D.D.S. Fourth Avenue at Eighth were lifted from John Jay enues at 2:30 pm on Oct. 16 to Cosmetic And Family Dentistry Street with guns drawn at 7 High School, on Seventh Av- discover that her house had 291 7th Avenue (7th Avenue & 7th Street) 357 Seventh Avenue (At 10th St.), Park Slope pm on Oct. 11. enue and Fourth Street, been robbed. The bandits demanded cash sometime between 3 pm on A 35-mm camera was Tel: (718) 499-4610 • Fax: (718) 499-4693 718-768-1111 and told the employees to Oct. 16 and 7:30 am the next missing and a computer was open the register. day. One thug then pointed his The fare snatcher took 560 gun at a female employee and student MetroCards in all told her to lead him to the from a locked file cabinet in- back, where he turned his side a room on the third floor, weapon on a cook and told police said. him not to move. Car, keys, gone The men fled with more One person probably holds than $650 in cash, police said. the key to a Park Slope A red bandana was recovered woman’s misery. on Eighth Street. The woman, 33, lost her car Off the rack keys sometime after midnight A major clothing heist from on Oct. 16. a Park Slope building must Then, when she went to have left a fashionista in dire check on her car, which she straits. had parked on First Street near A 36-year-old woman left a Prospect Park West, at 10:26 collection of her belongings in am, the 2003 gray Mitsubishi

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Catering for ALL occasions Rabbi Israel Mayer Steinberg 82 Livingston St. Open M-Th 8am-9pm; Fri ‘til sundown Closed Saturday for Shabbat (718) 246-7089 Local Delivery • 4 BWN THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM October 27, 2003 Claim St. George lightning damaged neighbor By Deborah Kolben air conditioner. court against the St. George and will go to person gets killed, nobody really cares,” Weil said “there was really no major fight to get the St. George to pay for them. The Brooklyn Papers Now the Clark Street co-op is trying to court on Nov. 7 seeking $1,000, the cost of said Licht who moved out of the building damage” across the street. “We have to go through our insurance settle the score. the replacement air conditioner and damage on Aug. 5 and now lives in Cobble Hill. But residents at the Clark Street build- company first. If they feel there is a need, When lightning struck the St. Jason Licht, who until recently lived on to the closet. Licht claims that St. George Mark Weil, vice president of manage- ing disagree. it is up to them to go after the other insur- George cooperative at 111 Hicks St. the top floor of the battered building, said his co-op should be responsible for the damage ment for Akam Associates Inc., the man- According to Patty Marcus, a property ance company,” Marcus said. over the summer, it wasn’t the only closet was ruined from water damage caused and that the lack of a lightning rod on its aging agent for the St. George co-op said manager for Advanced Management Ser- Asked if the St. George was required to building that felt the wrath of mother by the hole in the roof and that he is still roof and unsafe exterior brickwork added to the claims for 35 Clark St. were in the vices, which represents 35 Clark St., the have a lightning rod because it is among nature. waiting to get paid for the air conditioner. the damage. hands of the insurance company. damage was extensive. the tallest buildings in the area, Weil said, Bricks knocked loose by the lightning To make matters worse, Licht said, his He said he was invited to settle the case The St. George is not responsible for Estimates from the building’s contractor “I don’t know.” rained down on a 30-unit co-op across the wife was pregnant at the time and the July on television shows like “Judge Judy” and the damage because the lightning was “an were at least $10,000, Marcus said. According to Buildings Department street, at 35 Clark St., smashing through a heat made it almost unbearable for her to “The People’s Court,” but so far has act of God,” said Weil, who said the cost The building has decided to proceed spokeswoman Ilyse Fink, there is nothing skylight over the elevator shaft, ripping be in the apartment. turned those offers down. of repairs to the St. George was “in the with the repairs and have its own insur- in the city building code that would re- into the roof and crashing into a tenant’s Licht has filed a lawsuit in small claims “Bricks fall and kill people, but until a thousands.” ance company pick up the tab rather than quire the installation of a lightning rod. Transitioning ‘New’ Children’s to solid foods Q: “As a first-time moth- Museum breaks er, I need tips on what to feed a baby who no longer Parent-to-Parent wants to eat baby food, but By Betsy Flagler who doesn’t have enough teeth to handle table food. ‘green’ ground You run out of things to feed them or that they will eat.” — a mother A: One grandmother recalls T how her baby boy, now age N 20, surveyed the dinner table E and seemed to think his food R was second-rate. A “He would throw tantrums P over food until I started using a baby-food grinder and served him what we ate,” the grandmother says. “Baked pork chops mixed with water, ground up, green beans with onions, enchiladas, you name it.” There’s no set timetable for your baby to follow for eating solid foods, says Ellyn Satter, an expert in nutrition for in- fants and children. What’s im- she had the skills to pick up portant is that your child something and put it in her moves along at his own rate — mouth.” So instead of baby from getting mushy food from cereal, she got Rice Krispies a spoon and swallowing it, to and Cheerios. Her daughter learning how to gum thick, also dined on tiny squares of lumpy food, to picking up and toast, plain pasta, little pieces chewing soft, cooked food. of hard-boiled egg whites, and Satter’s ideas for finger bits of fruit, boiled ham and foods to offer near the end of chicken. the first year include: Parents find it helps to Please plan to join us for a • diced canned pears and count on their little ones mak- peaches; ing a big mess as they begin to • crackers; feed themselves. “To learn • diced soft fruits such as about food, children need to FALL OPEN HOUSE bananas; feel, squish and spoon foods, Prekindergarten (3’s & 4’s) Grades 5 through 8 Mango / Greg • boiled or scrambled eggs; to put it in their mouths and • soft cheeses in strips; take it out again,” Satter sug- Oct. 21, 28; Nov. 3, 11, 18, 20 Oct. 22, 28; Nov. 11, 19 • soft pieces of cooked veg- gests. “Give your baby a blunt Kindergarten & Grades 1- 4 Grades 9 through 12 gies; little baby spoon and let him • tender meat and chicken Oct 22, 29; Nov. 5, 12, 14, 19 Oct. 21, 29; Nov. 12, 18

use it when he’s ready.” Other Papers The Brooklyn cut finely across the grain; guidelines from Satter: Children help out during groundbreaking ceremonies at the museum on Thursday. • noodles; • Introduce one new food at 701 Carroll Street, 9:30 a.m. 181 Lincoln Place, 8:45 a.m • cut-up casseroles; a time. Wait three to four days RSVP (718) 965-4166, x 1 RSVP (718) 789-6060, x390 • rice and cooked dry beans; to give another new food so By Deborah Kolben million in funding for the said Robert Matthews, chair- • and mashed potatoes. you can check for reactions www.berkeleycarroll.org [email protected] The Brooklyn Papers project. man of Community Board 8, Between 7 and 10 months such as stomachaches, diarrhea, Assemblyman Clarence Nor- who noted that a vacant build- of age, a child typically begins wheezing and skin rashes. The Brooklyn Children’s man Jr. didn’t let his legal ing across the street from the to eat pieces of soft food, such • Give your child time to Museum, the oldest such troubles spoil the great day in museum recently sold after as a cooked carrot or banana. learn to like a new food. “If institution in the nation, has his district. A beaming Nor- years of lying vacant. He learns to judge the size of your child dislikes or rejects long attracted youngsters man said the new museum All that mattered little to the bite he takes, and gets bet- Day something, take ‘no’ for an an- with its rocks and fossils. A would bring “great prestige” the fourth-grade class from ter at chewing by grinding swer for a while, and try it new $39 million expansion nearby PS 289 who, shovels with his jaws, says Satter, au- to the community. again a few days later,” Satter School, is sure to turn many more “If I was a poet I would call in hand, helped with the cere- thor of several nutritional re- says. After 10 or 15 tries, he monial groundbreaking. sources including, “Child of heads with its taxicab yel- this a mountaintop moment,” will like most foods. Inc. low exterior and “green” Norman said. Asked why she was excited Mine: Feeding with Love and • Wait until your baby is 7 to about a bigger museum, Jas- Good Sense” (Bull Publish- A fully licensed and certified preschool design. Carol Enseki, president of 9 months to offer foods most Museum officials broke the museum, called Friday an mine Beddingfiele, 9, put on a ing, 2000). His molars have likely to cause allergic reac- big smile and explained, “Be- not come in yet, but he gets ground on the expansion of the “auspicious day.” tions: wheat, egg whites, citrus museum, at Brooklyn and St. “We are embarking on an cause it makes me happy.” along well without them. fruit, shellfish and chocolate. I I “Babies depend on lumps 2-4 year old programs 2, 3, 4 or 5 mornings, Marks avenues in Crown incredible journey to build a Wait until your child is 12 Heights, Friday morning at an daffodil-yellow building,” said in their food to get them start- months to give him peanut but- I Licensed teachers afternoons or full days ed moving food between their outdoor ceremony attended by Enseki, who described the ter or age 2 if peanut allergies a throng of elected officials, in- new design as “adventurous.” jaws, where they mash it and run in your family. I Optimal educational equipment I Spacious Classrooms learn to chew it,” says Satter, a cluding Council Speaker Gif- Vinoly beat out other archi- Can you help? tects vying for the museum registered dietitian whose Web I Exclusive outdoor facilities I Enriched Curriculum ford Miller, whose excitement site is www.ellynsatter.com. “My 3-year-old son pitches was trumped only by that of a contract. In his proposal, the One grandmother agrees: a fit when I leave him with a I Indoor Gym facilities I Caring, loving environment class of local school children. museum included the caveat “My babies liked pieces of ba- sitter or at preschool, and he The colorful expansion, de- that he design something nana they could roll around in will not let my husband do a signed by world-renowned ar- “where kids would know that their mouths and mash with thing for him (like give him a chitect Rafael Vinoly — famed the building is for them.” their tongues. They wanted to bath or put him to bed). This 763 President Street (bet. 6th & 7th Aves.) • (718) 230-5255 for his design of the enormous Museum officials hope the Happy get familiar with the taste and seems to have gotten worse Tokyo International Forum, the expansion, which is slated for texture of foods before they’d when his baby sister started Kimmel Center for the per- completion in 2006 and be- Halloween swallow it.” walking. I’m going crazy.” forming Arts in Philadelphia gan as a modest plan to add a We carry masks, cards, gifts, cafeteria where children could Judith E. Schrier also faced — a mother and a stadium for Princeton party favors and much more! a feeding challenge when her If you have tips or a ques- University — will cap the mu- have lunch, will increase the daughter was a baby: “I had a tion, call our toll-free hotline seum in yellow and double its number of visitors from baby who refused to open her any time at (800) 827-1092 or size to 102,000 square feet. 250,000 to 400,000. mouth for a spoon as soon as e-mail us at [email protected]. The museum will also be- Children will now not only come the only “green” chil- be able to eat peanut and but- dren’s museum in the country, ter jelly sandwiches, but visit with solar energy panels, a ge- new exhibits and classrooms, What are you looking othermal system to heat and said Paul Gangsei, chairman cool the facility, and occupan- of the museum. cy sensors to detect body heat In addition to attracting A Vintage Gift Shop for in a school? or motion which will trigger more school classes, museum Angela Fernan, Prop. office lights on or off. officials hope the new addi- 274 Court Street • small classes “This is a great investment tions will draw more New (bet. Kane & DeGraw) • creative curriculum in our kids,” Miller said, call- York City tourists, many of • child-centered learning ing the museum a leader in whom often stay in Manhattan. (718) 522-1800 • integrated General “green buildings.” The museum may also spur Tues. - Sat. 11-7 PM and Judaic Studies The council secured $10 community redevelopment, • progressive and egalitarian • academic excellence • outstanding high school acceptance

PLEASE JOIN US . . . FOR AN OPEN HOUSE Fridays at 9:00am October 17, 31 November 7, 14, 21 December 5, 12 Kindly Reserve by calling 718-858-8663 Come watch our children learn HANNAH SENESH Community Day School 215 Pacific Street Brooklyn, NY 11202 • 718.858.8663 October 27, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM BWN 5

compromise with Carson going along Fulton Mall. former Albee Square Mall. so far as to threaten a boycott of At an Oct. 9 public hearing In discussions before the Fulton Mall merchants. on the renaming, at the Brook- vote at Tuesday’s night meet- FULTON ST. GONE... “I am not going to continue lyn Music School in Fort ing, committee member John Are you Continued from page 1 to play chess with the commu- Greene, speakers for both Dew, the only black member passing the predominantly nity downtown,” Carson told sides voiced their opinions. of the committee, said he had Suffering from the white neighborhoods of The Brooklyn Papers in May Michael Weiss, executive been disappointed by the Brooklyn Heights and DUM- TALE OF THE TAPE 2002. “We’re just going to director of the Fulton Mall Im- board’s actions so far. following Danger Signs? BO to the west and the largely have to turn to the black com- provement Association, im- “African-American kids can- black neighborhoods of Fort munity to ask them to stop plored the board not to ap- not go outside their communi- Greene and Clinton Hill to the shopping downtown. We’re prove a name change. ties and find African-American Lower Back Pain • Shoulder Pain east. going to have to go back to State Sen. Velmanette Mont- heroes,” said Dew, who heads But preservationists have ar- the same old tactics.” gomery spoke on behalf of re- the Clinton Hill Apartment Headaches • Neck Pain • Dizziness gued the historic relevance of That tactic harked back to naming the street, while Mil- Owners Corporation. Dew add- the naming of Fulton Street for Carson’s exploits in Flatbush in dred Davis, a 50 year resident ed that renaming for black he-  Robert Fulton, an inventor and 1990, when he led a daily boy- of the community and one of roes can only be found in black  We have assembled artist who successfully applied cott outside a Korean grocery, the founders of the Pratt Area neighborhoods and that it would d the steam engine to nautical urging the mostly black passers- Community Council, advocated be significant to rename a street ran a team of medical transportation, opening up ferry by not to buy from Koreans and for a co-naming of the street known throughout all of Brook- G ing professionals to service and commerce between not to shop with “people who and erecting a statue of Tubman lyn and New York City for a pen Brooklyn and Manhattan be- don’t look like us.” The bully- at the Gallery at Metrotech, the black historical figure. O  help you! fore their was a bridge. Streets Harriet Tubman Robert Fulton ing protest went on for months.  on either side of the East River Born: 1820 Born: 1765 Carson butted heads with are named in his honor. Birthplace: Maryland Birthplace: Pennsylvania several people throughout the process, including the late Fort “I don’t believe in changing Highlights: Studied art in Prairie Medical Center Highlights: Escaped from Greene Councilman James Da- history,” CB2 member Ken Di- slavery; led more than 300 London; patented the spin- 502 Atlantic Ave. (bet. Nevins St. & 3rd St.) amondstone told The Brooklyn vis, who spoke glowingly of PARK COPS… slaves to freedom as “con- ning flax, a dredging ma- Papers after the vote. “I don’t ductor” on the “Under- chine, a dispatch boat and Tubman but was less committal Continued from page 1 of the 78th Precinct’s Prospect Most Major Insurance, Medicare (718) 624-6900 believe in rewriting history, I ground Railroad”; served an amphibious boat for about his resolve for a full name detail that patrols from 6 am to Park detail, nabbed an ex-con and No-fault Accepted HOURS: 11AM-7PM don’t think you honor some- Union Army during Civil canal trade; submarine change. He averted discussion 11 pm. From 11 pm to 6 am, as he beat a woman near the body by dishonoring somebody War as nurse, cook and torpedo pioneer; applied of the renaming as a racial issue. there are five patrol cars mon- Third Street. Ward was pa- else.” spy; only woman in history steam engine technology to “This is a woman who got itoring the park. trolling the park in his scooter Diamondstone was the sole to lead an American com- ships; linked New York City people of different colors to But the police department to City of Brooklyn by ferry. when he passed an abandoned dissenter on the committee, bat unit. share the same vision,” Davis will now keep on the addition- Do you need help with your told The Papers in May 2002. bicycle around noon and came voting against the proposal Died: 1913 Died: 1815 al 14 park-patrol officers — Tuesday. “As long as the community upon the attack when he NYC streets that bear name: NYC streets that bear name: plus an additional lietenant personal or family budget? “To make this a litmus test board has that mentality, it is looked into the bushes. He None Two, one in Manhattan and and four sergeants — until at of whether we’re supportive of one in Brooklyn. open going into that process. chased down the attacker, and Do you repeatedly go to racial social justice is foolish,” But I’m not going to let any- least the first week of Novem- tackled and handcuffed him. the ATM for more cash? Diamondstone added, saying, one share this dialogue by ber. After that, the need for the Last week, a woman was extra park patrol officers will groped while jogging near the Do you carry balances “There are other ways to hon- should be named for the leader naming proposal, the sort of saying that Harriet Tubman is on your credit cards? or an incredibly important per- of the Underground Railroad. compromise they approved about race.” be re-evaluated, Mullen said. park’s East Drive. On Sept. son such as Harriet Tubman.” Community Board 2 had pre- Tuesday, wherein there would This year, Bedford-Stuy- The decision comes after a 30, two men were stabbed in Are you having difficulty Laverpool has argued that viously offered Laverpool and be a co-naming to protect Fulton vesant Councilman Al Vann wave of well-publicized vio- separate muggings in the park. saving money? because Fulton Street runs the late Sonny Carson, the con- Mall business interests. But got the Tubman proposal re- lent incidents in the park. On Sept. 17, a man sexual- Do you shop on impulse? through the second largest black troversial black activist who was Laverpool and Carson, who submitted, allowing for the On Sept. 2, Police Officer ly assaulted an 11-year-old community in America, it- his partner in creating the re- died last December, rejected the compromise of co-naming Anthony Ward, 30, an officer boy around 9 am in a section Smart Budget Advisors of the park near Empire is a new service dedicated to helping you create and Boulevard. On July 10, a then stick with a personalized budget that works for you! 45-year-old woman was at- tacked at Lookout Hill, in- • Personal, one-on-one attention CALL NOW! from a financial professional side the park off Prospect GET 5% OFF IF YOU MENTION THIS AD – CODE 3L • Completely confidential SMART BUDGET ADVISORS Park South and Terrace • Flexible rates to fit your Bicyclists should observe signs Place, around 10:45 am. individual financial situation 917-453-0404 Last January, a woman To the editor: had the apartment locked ed into a shelter for homeless reported to police that she I’m responding to the arti- down, and are going to sell it. women several years ago, and was raped in Prospect Park cle headlined “Manhattan LETTERS That was the good news; there was the usual garbage during the night near what is Bridge bike path peril,” in the the bad news is it forced three from some members of the known as the Three Arch Oct. 6 issue of The Brooklyn hardcore users back on the community: property values, Bridge. A suspect was ar- clists, but I have yet to see one TED ROTHSTEIN, DDS PhD Papers, about the dangers to crime, dirt, lowlife, not in keep- rested in the incident. who feels compelled to take Small town street. Adults and Children pedestrians and bicyclists ap- ing with the neighborhood. The “I don’t think it’s a trend the 100-foot detour to this sig- Recently I spoke with a proaching and exiting the feel in Slope shelter’s been operating for a or pattern,” Mullen said of nalized intersection. Instead, neighborhood police officer [bridge path]. To the editor: who was lived here since his while now, and it’s just fine. the incidents, adding that, Named Invisalign “Top 500 Docs” Conditions are not as dire as bicyclists ignore all signs along Recently, while traveling The nonsense in Park Slope Jay Street and the bridge stair- birth. He said he put his house serious crimes in the park the organized protest described through New York City I on the market and on numer- was one thing, but to think that are down from last year. Specialist in Lingual (behind the teeth) in your report presents them. way and weave through vehic- stopped in Brooklyn to ex- some people in Carroll Gardens ular traffic exiting from the ous occasions he has had to Tupper Thomas, the Pros- There are numerous signs on plore a neighborhood and sweep needles and glue tubes are actually fighting a shelter pect Park administrator, said Jay Street north of Tillary that Manhattan Bridge and/or ap- have dinner. for abused women [“Protestors • 852-1551 • • www.drted.com • proaching on Jay. This is the away from his home. she welcomed the extra pa- direct pedestrians and bicy- Normally, as most, we go to He is worried about the continue shelter attack,” Oct. trol officers and that any same behavior in evidence at 13.] makes my skin crawl. BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SINCE 1976 clists to the signalized crossing Manhattan, but something safety of his family and said crimes worried people. the Adams-Tillary intersection, Are they so narrow-minded, at the corner of Jay and Sands made me stop in Park Slope. it’s a shame he has to go. But streets and I’m more than sur- where traffic rules mean noth- selfish, frightened and parochial Adjacent to our parked car was he remembers when Windsor prised that our borough presi- ing to bicyclists. a Laundromat where we asked that they are willing to turn their dent and city councilman also This is not to say that it’s a Terrace was worth living in … back on everything that makes directions to a good place to again I have to state what an didn’t take note of these signs. piece of cake to cross Jay try. The helpful and beautiful Brooklyn and New York great? excellent job is being done by Since the Manhattan Bridge Street at Sands. On occasion, woman told us to go La Villa, It wasn’t so long ago that all of pedestrian-and-bike path open- a motorist approaches the in- which turned out to have the the 78th Precinct to protect us. our parents and grandparents ed to the public in 2001, I have tersection at full speed trying best pizza I’ve had in NYC. — Thomas Prendergast came to this country, after all. used it at least once a week to to beat the yellow light, there- Returning to my car, I Windsor Terrace It’s lovely to know that, after all go to Chinatown and other by shortening the already brief found that she had not only these years, the bigotry and ig- points in Manhattan. While walk-phase even more. helped with great advice, but Shelter foes norance they encountered lives waiting at the northeast and There’s room for improve- also fed my meter. I am in be- on in the small minds of some northwest corners of the Jay- ment, but it’s not as bleak as wildered awe of the small- are ‘ignorant’ Carroll Gardens residents. I’m Sands intersection for the light Transportation Alternatives town helpfulness I experi- To the editor: sure their parents are real proud to change, I’ve had many op- claims. — Ursula Hahn enced that day. — Paul Tee I live in Park Slope, two of all the progress we’ve made. portunities to observe bicy- Downtown Brooklyn Holden, Mass. blocks from the old armory on — John Ehrenberg Vagrant woe Eighth Avenue. It was convert- Park Slope “For Women and in W’Terrace the People They Love” This a follow up to my published letter of Aug. 18 Send us a letter headlined, “Wake up, Windsor By mail: Letters Editor, The Brooklyn Papers, 26 Court St., Terrace!” Brooklyn, NY 11242. By fax: (718) 834-9278. By e-mail: EALTH AND ELLNESS ERVICES H W S There was a very positive [email protected]. Each letter MUST be signed response by the 78th Precinct N Health Consultations N Alternatives to HRT and include the writer’s home address and day or evening whose officers approached the phone number for verification. Letters meant for publication N Acupuncture N Herbal Massage N Reiki street people in a very profes- should not be sent to other publications. Letters may be edit- sional manner and offered to ed and will not be returned. N Herbal Tonics, Medicinal Teas, Supplements, assist them in obtaining help Aromatherapy and Skin Care products through social services that were available to them. Lieu- tenant John Vasek contacted RELIGIOUS SERVICES STACEY BROSNAN, C.N.M., N.P., M.S. volunteers of America, who 79 Atlantic Avenue • Bklyn Hts (bet. Henry & Hicks Sts.) have come by numerous times e-mail: [email protected] • (718) 797-8797 to offer assistance. KINGSBORO TEMPLE of Apparently some sought SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS help, but there is still a hard- A Go to Heaven Fellowship core group who refused a You are always welcome 415 7TH ST. • BROOKLYN, NY 11215 helping hand. There is still Friday Evenings (718) 369-3534 • D.L. Mcphuall, PASTOR SmallTownBrooklyn.com panhandling going on and Kabbalat Shabbat 6:45 p.m. Sabbath School - Saturdays - 9:30 am Divine Worship - Saturdays - 11:00 am when storekeepers are asked First Friday service followed by Pot Luck supper 6:00 p.m. Pastor’s Hour - Saturdays - 4:30 pm Youth Ministries - Saturdays - 5:30 pm why they allow this form of Regular Service 8:15 p.m. harassment to their clients to Prayer Meeting - Wednesdays - 7:30 pm Saturday Mornings Men’s Ministry - Tuesdays - 7:30 pm continue, they look puzzled Women’s Ministry - Bi-Tuesdays - 7:30 pm Torah study 9:00 a.m. Website: kingsboroSDA.org and say they don’t know what Services 10:30 a.m. to do. (Call the cops, stupid!) Our Sabbath Service is live on the internet! Wander the Brooklyn’s Largest R27-16 There are two of the most Reform Congregation neighborhood, schmooze offensive offenders still hang- Eighth Avenue and Garfield Place ing around in Bartel-Pritchard PARK SLOPE Shabbat Shalom! with the neighbors ... Square — they are a loud 768-3814 Presented by mouth and his pal who think R42 and get PAID for it?!? nothing of urinating or defe- PARK SLOPE Congregation cating in broad daylight in JEWISH CENTER B’nai Avraham Yup! Be a part-time sales rep for front of women and children. 8th Avenue at 14th St. Modern Orthodox Synagogue Drugs are another problem. Fri. nights 6:30 pm SmallTown Brooklyn (no experience necessary) of Brooklyn Heights There is a co-op [apartment Sat. mornings 10 am Adult Ed e Hebrew School 117 Remsen St. • 802-1827 that has been] used for a Rabbi Carie Carter Rabbi Aaron Raskin [email protected] shooting gallery. The owner’s Park Slope’s Egalitarian, (718) 222-8209 family was contacted and said Conservative Synagogue Candle 768-1453 R27-31 they put their brother in rehab, Lighting Protect your Building’s Historic Character While Realizing Congregation f Kol Israel Bereshit a Substantial Personal Income Tax Deduction Located in Prospect Heights Friday, Oct. 24, before 5:45pm Gay Friendly Brooklyn Medical Practice since 1924 603 St. Johns Place Available to owners of historic properties, including residential, condominium and bet. Classon & Franklin Noach Primary Medical Care 638-6583 Friday, Oct. 31, before 4:36pm commercial. With your commitment to preserve the exterior architecture of your General Male Health Issues Rabbi Elkanah Schwartz building, you may receive an income tax deduction equaling ten to fifteen percent Fri. at Sunset • Sat. 10:30am Minyanim Board Certified Physician Comprehensive HIV Care including; R42 of the fair market value of your property. Aggressive Advocacy for over 15 years • Weekdays 7:45am, 9pm Hormone Replacement Congregation • Sundays 8:30am More than 200 New York City property owners have applied for this program Lipodystrophy • Erev Shabbat 7:30pm through the National Architectural Trust. Mount Sinai • Shabbat Shacharit 9am 250 Cadman Plaza W. Wasting Syndrome • Beginners Service 10:15am Conservative/Egalitarian Join them by contacting: ROBERT REGEVIK, Area Manager Salvage Therapy A House for Prayer / A Home for People • Youth Service 11:15am 718-875-9124 • Tot Shabbat 11:15am National Architectural Trust Nutritional and Psychological Support Friday Eve Services 6:30pm • Shabbat Mincha-Maariv Saturday Morning 10:00am (718) 832-8400 Case Management Rabbi Joseph Potasnik at candle lighting time 313 43rd Street, Brooklyn, New York 11232 R44 UFN [email protected] (718) 359-1900 Legal Aide The National Architectural Trust Immediate Appointments Available Kabbalah & 13 Principles of Faith 1906 R Street NW Monday to Friday 10AM to 6PM Washington, DC 20009 Monday nights at 8 pm (Oct. 27-Dec. 1) 1-888-831-2107 with Rabbi Aaron Raskin at Congregation B’nai Avraham Three stops from Manhattan on the www.natarchtrust.org W train in Sunset Park, Brooklyn, 117 Remsen St, Brooklyn Heights • 718-596-4840 ext 11 3rd Avenue and 43rd Street 718-369-1900 All classes are free and open to all The National Architectural Trust is a qualified 501 (c) (3) not-for-profit organization. 6 BWN THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM October 27, 2003 More Brooklyn Law School woes By Deborah Kolben Schermerhorn St. with a crane Department of Buildings Schermerhorn Street and has struction site escalated last Oc- the site and that they could met with local elected officials and Boerum Hill united in op- The Brooklyn Papers hook, three cars were damaged spokeswoman Ilyse Fink, who been concerned about con- tober, when the parking garage demonstrate how they would and neighbors earlier this week position to the rezoning of the Wednesday when protective described the damage to the at 199 State St. collapsed after operate the crane in a safer to discuss the ongoing construc- site so that Brooklyn Law A controversial Brooklyn struction. mesh netting put up on that cars as “minimal,” said an em- She isn’t alone. excavation of the adjacent dor- manor, according to Buildings tion of the school’s new resi- could build above the 120-foot Law School dorm going up at same building by the construc- ployee also suffered minor in- “One accident is a mistake. mitory tract destabilized it. spokesman Sid Dinsay. dence hall in Downtown Brook- height limit set by the Special the corner of State Street and tion crew blew off. juries in the incident. Three accidents is a pattern of No one was hurt, but the in- The company is scheduled lyn. It was a productive meeting Downtown Brooklyn district, Boreum Place has had its fair Among the vehicles dam- “It could have killed some- negligence,” said Evan Thies, cident left a pile of crushed to appear at a hearing Nov. 17 that provided us with the oppor- which the city passed at the re- share of problems. aged was a car from an insur- body, it could have taken a car a spokesman for Councilman cars and seething neighbors in and could face fines of up to tunity to update them on the sta- quest of the surrounding Just weeks after the con- ance adjuster who came to as- out that was driving,” said David Yassky. its wake. $60,000 for six outstanding tus of the project and strengthen neighborhood groups. struction crew shattered a sess the damage from the neighbor Jessy Levy, who In light of the recent inci- Following the Sept. 30 inci- safety violations issued be- the lines of communication be- The zoning considered the neighbor’s window at 96 crane incident, sources said. lives in an abutting building on dents, Borough President dent, the construction company, tween Sept. 18 and Sept. 30. tween our development team area a buffer zone between the Marty Markowitz and Yassky Kreisler Borg Forman, was is- The site safety manager for and their offices. We remain Downtown commercial dis- sat down with representatives sued a violation by the Build- 205 State St. referred calls to committed to working with the trict and the residential brown- from the Buildings Depart- ings Department for operating a Brooklyn Law, whose press community as the project pro- stone communities. ment and Brooklyn Law as crane in an unsafe manor. office declined to comment for gresses.” Asked whether Brooklyn well as a group of nearby ten- A stop-work order was issued this article. Concern over construction Law was now taking the proper DERMATOLOGY ants Monday afternoon. until Brooklyn Law submitted The school put out the fol- of the law school dorm is safety precautions, Thies called “We wanted to make sure plans showing that roof protec- lowing written statement: nothing new. the new group a good first step, Neighborhood groups in adding, “We’re going to be that the Department of Build- tion and screening had been pro- “Representatives of Brooklyn • Acne • Spider Veins • Keloids Brooklyn Heights, Cobble Hill watching.” ings and the contractor for vided for row houses adjacent to Law School and its contractors • Moles • Chemical Peels • Herpes Brooklyn Law School contin- • Botox • Microdermabrasion • Genital Warts ue to be accessible and re- sponsive to the needs of the The result? A comedy of errors of tight turns, near misses and community,” said Markowitz stopped traffic. LIPOSUCTION / LASER HAIR REMOVAL spokesman Andrew Ross. TRUCKS… The trucks lined up at the corner of Dwight and Beard streets Out of that meeting a work- at 5 pm on Oct. 15 and it didn’t take long for the first snafu. ing group of tenants and rep- Day & Evening Appointments • Affordable Fees Continued from page 1 A truck trying to make the first turn from Beard Street to Van resentatives from the law said. Brunt Street was stalled for almost 20 minutes as it came face to Most Insurances and Credit Cards Accepted school was formed that will The change in route would add five to seven additional turns face with a city bus. Neither could make the turn and neither could meet regularly with the Build- for the drivers, the most dangerous movements for trucks, Kats- back up. ings Department to hash out man said. After an hour the trucks had moved a total of eight blocks. Alan R. Kling, M.D. any problems. The changes would also significantly add to congestion, and The truck convoy was staged just an hour before the DOT held a Board Certified Dermatologist • Conditions Related To Hair, Skin & Nails “It’s a good first step so that Katsman worried that truckers would refuse to make the trip be- public meeting to present the new route and take community input. we can all work together and cause it would take them too much time. At the meeting, at the Police Athletic League Miccio Center on 1000 Park Avenue (at 84th Street) 27 8th Avenue (corner Lincoln Place) make sure the tenants are To prove the point, a convoy of eight trucks that deliver to and West Ninth and Henry streets, about 25 residents, truck drivers and New York City, NY (212) 288-1300 Park Slope, Brooklyn (718) 636-0425 safe,” Thies said. from various Red Hook businesses took a trial run through the business owners voiced concerns and outright disapproval of the Concerns over the con- proposed route this week. plan. Residents of Conover Street turned out in matching T-shirts decrying the proposal claiming that the cobblestone throughway was too small to accommodate heavy truck traffic. “Look at alternative routes,” pleaded Barbara Ross, who said DENTISTS she owns seven houses on Conover Street. Ross suggested that planners look at bigger streets, such as nearby Richards Street. Transportation Department representatives at last Wednes- day’s hearing said the DOT would take the suggestions into con- Park Slope Family sideration. Asked whether projected truck traffic for the Fairway super- market, coming to the old warehouses at 480-500 Van Brunt St., DENTISTRY and the Ikea furniture store, planned for the old New York Ship- Dr. Andrew Warshaw yard between Dwight and Columbia streets along the Erie Basin, Dr. Sari Rosenwein were taken into consideration, Naim Rasheed, the DOT’s chief Emergency planner on the project, said that because plans had not been final- ABORTION Free Consultation ized for either they were not considered in the plan. Service 24 Hr Phone Service The truck route study had been requested by Community Edible camera Board 6. But at Wednesday’s meeting, Louise Finney, trans- The ¥ Pediatric Dentistry portation committee chairwoman for CB6, asked the DOT to put OB/GYN ¥ Root Canal Therapy a halt to it. Pavilion ¥ Implant Restorations Park Slope “What is the point of having a truck route if you have most of at the at Methodist ¥ Laminates ¥ Bleaching Medical Bldg. the trucks not using it?” asked Finney, who took a ride-through ¥ White Fillings ¥ Bonding 794 Union St. on a truck along the proposed route three week ago. WE SERVE WITH CARE AND COMPASSION ¥ Fluoride ¥ Sealants (Near 7th Ave.) “The fact is that when we went out it really didn’t work,” said We Accept All Insurance & Medicaid New York Methodist Hospital tine simply could not be ex- ¥ Cleanings ¥ Crowns Finney. “The trucks couldn’t make the turn.” plored using these methods. Hrs. By • NYS Licensed • Immediate Appointment Patients at New York ¥ Bridges ¥ Dentures While traditional endoscop- Appointment • Joint Commission (including Saturdays) Methodist Hospital in Park ¥ Non/Surgical Gum Care ic procedures are very effec- Sat. & Eve. Accreditation • Parental Consent Slope are swallowing cam- tive for diagnosing diseases in Not Required available • Confidential Abortion eras. the esophagus, stomach, upper - Surgical - Medical (RU486) • Emergency Contraception The tiny camera, embedded intestines and colon, they can- 789-5700 • Safe Low Cost • Free Pregnancy Testing in a capsule small enough to SHUFFLE... not provide sufficiently clear Financing Available ¥ Insurance Plans Welcomed Conveniently Located at swallow, is used to examine images for the 22 feet of the Continued from page 1 313 - 43rd Street and 3rd Avenue the small intestine. small intestine. square-foot Montague Mews mini-mall at 125 Montague St., on As the patient goes about his Some 10 percent of cases All phases of the north side of the street at Henry Street, will be moving its Call for an immediate appointment 718-369-1900 or her day, the camera travels of gastrointestinal bleeding are Jack Irwin, D.D.S. shop to the much larger Waldenbooks space across the street at WE’RE IN THE VERIZON YELLOW PAGES through the small intestine, tak- believed to occur in the small General & the northeast corner of Henry and Montague, pending a final ing more photographs than the 414 Seventh Avenue intestine. (bet. 13th & 14th Sts.) lease agreement. most enthusiastic tourist — Depending on the diagnosis, Cosmetic The 20-year-old Montague Mews has been largely vacant for CAREERDENTISTS COACHING more than 55,000 pictures. treatment may involve the use Dentistry 718/768-8372 over a year with the second floor cleared out. According to “This technology enables of medication (for Crohn’s dis- Steven Brown, a spokesman for the owners of the Montague us to see lesions that we could Emer. Beeper # ease, for instance), injections for Root Canal • Extractions Mews, Midwood Management, a good chunk of that space may not visualize before,” said adrenaline to treat bleeding le- Periodontal Work • Crowns 917/893-8581 be offered to Eckerd for a drug store. Maurice Cerulli, MD, chief of sions, changes to diet to exclude Bridges • Porcelain Veneers Evening Hours Mon-Fri Asked about the deal, Brown declined to comment except to say gastroenterology at the hospi- wheat gluten (a common aller- Bleaching • Dentures • Laminates that the drug store chain was “one of a lot of people who are inter- CAREER CONCERNS? tal’s Institute for Digestive gen), and surgery, typically used Most Insurance & Union Plans Accepted ested.” Advanced sterilization and Liver Disorders. Ap- to repair bleeding lesions which MetLife, UFT, DC37, PBA, Delta, Blue Cross, Brown also declined to comment on the Gap moving out. Professional Coaching and infection control. Aetna, CIGNA, Unicare, Guardian, Healthplex, proved by the Food and Drug cannot otherwise be reached. Mgmt. Bfts. Fund, United Concordia, HIP. But according to Gap Inc. spokeswoman Jordan Benjamin, it’s for Successful Administration in 2002, cap- Cancers of the small intes- nearly a done deal, and the Gap will move to the Waldenbooks Career Transitions sule endoscopy also enables tine can also now be detected space in the spring. gastroenterologists to detect and treated. founded 1986 Stuart Friedman, owner of Heights Vision Center, the corner angiomas, or blood vessel ab- During the outpatient pro- optometrist in the Mews, told The Brooklyn Papers that he has • Job Search Strategies normalities, ulcers, tumors cedure, the patient wears a been offered the chance to move into the current Gap storefront, and various inflammatory dis- special belt, similar in appear- Quality Dentistry • Resumes & Cover Letters which he says is being reconfigured to accommodate more than eases that were once impossi- ance to a weightlifter’s belt, Gentle care in our ultra-modern office one business. • Interview Preparation ble to diagnose. around the waist. While Friedman noted that it would ultimately be good for the “Small abnormalities, which This belt holds multiple community to see the Montague Mews fill up again, he said he • Career Planning Debra Laks, M.S.S.A., Director have been difficult to detect, • Cosmetic Dentistry • Cosmetic Laminates lightweight sensors that detect • Reconstructive & Bonding didn’t think a drug store was what the community needed. may be viewed with this de- the capsule’s locations in the That feeling was echoed by a customer trying on eyeglass Career Transition Resources (CTR) vice,” said Dr.Cerulli. body while the capsule takes Dentistry • Advanced Sterilization frames who said, “There are too many drug stores in this neigh- Prior to this development, two pictures per second. • Gums & Implants • Behavior Modification 26 Court Street - Brooklyn Heights borhood.” small bowel X-rays, tradition- Mobility is not hampered • Bleaching • Sealants Both Rite Aid and Duane Reade pharmacies are located with- (718) 624-3192 - Hours by appointment only al endoscopy, colonoscopy while wearing the belt. • Nitrous Oxide • Fluoride in just two blocks of the proposed Eckerd, which would report- and open surgery were the Approximately one week (Sweet Air) • Preventative Dentistry edly occupy a section of the first and second floors at the Mews. only diagnostic tools at the after the test, the disposable Eckerd also just opened a huge store at the corner of Court Street gastroenterologist’s disposal capsule is naturally eliminated and Atlantic Avenue. EYE CARE and certain areas of the intes- from the body. News of an Eckerd coming to Montague Street is nothing new, RONALD I. TEICHMAN, DDS according to Judy Stanton, executive director of the Brooklyn Heights Association, who said that workmen for Eckerd were Saturday & Evening Hours busy measuring the space over a year ago. N C 357 Seventh Avenue at 10th Street “The last thing we need is a drug store on the corner. What we IO AR PSYCHOTHERAPY really need is something for children,” Stanton said. IS E 768-1111 Eckerd spokeswoman Tami Alderman, who was familiar with the Montague and Henry streets site, could confirm only that V MEN’S GROUP Eckerd was “coming to the area.” A safe, open forum in Park Slope Alderman said she expected plans to be finalized in February. to reduce isolation; improve com- Gap expressed an interest in opening a Baby Gap in the space Dr. Desmond Parkin, OD. munication; deepen relationships; helps you change your world. last year and even sought a required variance they would need to Serving the Park Slope & PPH area since 1998 and redefine what it means to be a occupy it, according to Stanton, but, she said, the Gap never fol- man in these shifting times. Gary Create the life you want to Affordable Family Dentistry lowed through. • Comprehensive Eye Exams Singer, CSW 718.783.1561 live and feel better! MOST in Modern Pleasant Surroundings Gap spokeswoman Jordan Benjamin said this week that the • Professional Service W52 Group, individual, families, couples company had no plans to open a Bay Gap or Gap Kids in the INSURANCES • Treatment of Ocular Diseases Sliding-scale fees State of the Art Sterilization (autoclave) new Waldenbooks location. But she said the company is “always ACCEPTED • Difficult/Hard to Fit Contact Lenses 121 Prospect Place • www.letsdevelop.com Emergencies treated promptly considering new opportunities.” • Quality Selection of Eyeglasses 718-622-4142 Special care for children & anxious patients Design Within Reach, the San Francisco-based furniture store R27-04 and catalog retailer, will open at up in 76 Montague St., known 178 Park Place (718) 623-9122 WE NOW ACCEPT OXFORD for the anchor outside its doors, which most recently housed the Sharper (bet. Flatbush and Vanderbilt Aves.) Comprehensive therapeutic It’s not just what you’re EATING • Tooth Bleaching (whitening) high-end Innovative Audio. 856 Utica Avenue (718) 282-8363 programs help your family ... It’s what’s eating YOU! • Cosmetic Dentistry, Porcelain Facings & Inlays, “We look for unique spaces,” said DWR spokesman Mark Vision (bet. Church and Linden Blvd.) develop and grow. Bonding Crowns & Bridges (Capping) Major, noting that the company opened stores in Manhattan’s Support group for bingeing, compul- Couples & Families • Children/Teen Groups • Painless, Non-Surgical Gum Treatment SoHo and Meat Packing District last year. Psychiatric Eval. • Educational Planning sive eating and body image problems. The 6,000-square-foot Montague Street store is slated to open 121 Prospect Place • www.letsdevelop.com • Root Canal • Extractions • Dentures • Cleanings Cheryl Pearlman, CSW HYPNOSIS 718-622-4142 • Impant Dentistry • Fillings (tooth colored) on Nov. 3. Psychotherapist Meanwhile, MAC Cosmetics is under construction at the for- R27-04 • Stereo headphones • Analgesia (Sweet air) Specializing in eating disorders mer Summa Gallery, at 152 Montague St., between Clinton and FEMINIST PSYCHOTHERAPY Dr. Jeffrey M. Kramer Henry streets and will soon be selling its $14 lipsticks with Lose Weight or Stop Smoking individuals/couples/children (718) 636-3099 544 Court Street, Carroll Gardens names like “Craving” and “Impassioned.” specializing in the reduction of stress, R42/37-38 For those looking for more places to dine, a new Italian relationship crisis & school problems for 624-5554 624-7055 in ONE Session! persons of all lifestyles. BROOKLYN restaurant will be opening in the former Cosi sandwich shop and Convenient Office Hours & Ample Parking coffee bar at 116 Montague St., next to Starbucks between Henry DR. GEORGINE GORRA, D.S.W. PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES Doctor of Social Work and insurance plans accommodated and Hicks streets. 718-783-8247 Parking • Ins. Reimb. • Psychological Testing and Psychotherapy Greg Markman, owner of the Heights Cafe, at the corner of R27-03 RESULTS GUARANTEED • Mind-Body Awareness training for Montague and Hicks streets, has assumed the 10-year lease and Experienced Psychotherapist management of depression, anxiety, plans to open the new restaurant by the end of this year. Individual, Family & Couples stress, physical symptoms, and medical Markman hired architect Larry Bogdanow, designer of the Also specializing in Psychotherapy procedures. Specializing in treatment of It’s really easy to advertise in Heights Cafe as well as the SoHo Cub Room and the Union Self Hypnosis Tapes now on sale if you do not want a session. Adolecents and Adults with Depression, • In-home Life Enhancement training for Square Cafe, to design the restaurant. Anxiety and Relationship issues. parents-children. While the retail spaces continue to change, Stanton says the Tobi Peck, MSW, CSW Health, Mind & Body community’s needs are not being put met. Dr. STEVEN ALDEN, Ph.D. Eva Ng, Psy.D. 718-643-6152 Bklyn Heights Loc. Near Boro Hall Licensed Psychologist “The daytime crowd that comes from offices and the courts Sliding Scale fee. Accepting GHI, 124 Bay Ridge Avenue, Brooklyn, NY Contact Elli at (718) 834-9161 x116 determines retail uses as much as the community,” Stanton said, Value Options and Oxford. Brooklyn Heights Tel.: 718-680-3608 adding, “It’s disappointing to a lot of people not to see the same (212) 613-3006 C42 C47 kind of small businesses anymore.” October 27, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM AWP 7 LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY BROOKLYN CAMPUS Boro eatery a Zagat favorite Summer Conference Center The Brooklyn Papers The 2004 Zagat Restaurant & Housing for Interns survey shocked the sensibili- BORO BRIEFS ties of the New York Times staff by naming The Grocery, on Smith Street between Union and Sackett streets in Carroll Gardens, in their Top 10 of New York City restau- rants. Its inclusion among the / Tom Callan / Tom likes of Le Bernardin, Daniel and Jean Georges was no sur- prise to Borough President Marty Markowitz and City Councilman Bill DeBlasio,

The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn pictured top left congratulating owners Sharon Pachter and Charles Kiely on Monday. The New American restau- rant is not as upscale, or expen- sive, as the usual Zagat list top- pers, but its devotees scored it a 28 out of 30 on the survey, which is culled from question- / Tom Callan / Tom University conference and housing facilities are available to local, naires submitted by diners. The New York Times fea- regional and national organizations June 1 to mid-August. Business, tured news of The Grocery’s educational, professional, and religious organizations as well as raking on its front page Mon- day, under the headline, “A youth groups and sports clinics are welcome. / Tom Callan / Tom Little Restaurant Elbows the 4- Papers The Brooklyn Stars in Zagat’s New List.” Rat patrol LIU offers air-conditioned housing accommodations, classrooms Times restaurant critic and lecture halls. Other features include: 24-hour security, food and William Grimes, in an article A large blow-up rat, used by labor unions to protest construc- inside Monday’s Times head- tion sites contracting non-union labor, was posted all last week catering services (designed to meet your specific needs), access to lined “On Second Thought, outside 389 Court St., the offices of attorney Debra Scotto, part- The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn computers, and full audio-visual and computer projection It’s Great for Its Kind,” com- owner of a 40-unit condominium being built at 93 Rapelye St. and Stands by her man mented, “Either the Zagat slated to open this spring. capabilities for meetings. Brooklyn’s first lady, Jaime Markowitz, took her man, Borough voters are wrong or the scor- Anthony Pugliese, an organizer for New York City District President Marty Markowitz, to the doctor this week — but they ing system incorporates an Council of Carpenters, charged that the developers were “cutting didn’t have to go far. The borough president kicked off his “Take absurdity. Mr. Kiely and Ms. corners” and the new tenants would be the ultimate losers. Your Man to the Doctor Week” campaign Monday by getting his Pachter would probably be Scotto said the cost of using union labor would have been too For more information blood pressure taken at Borough Hall by Dr. Stacey Whyte of the first to point it out. The high. The apartments are expected to sell for $300,000 and up. Lutheran Medical Center. Brooklyn Cyclones could win Scotto said the difference in price that would be caused by us- (718) 488-1549 The men’s health campaign, running through Saturday, Oct. 25, all 76 of their games, but they ing union labor “would be so extreme it wouldn’t be worth run- provides free health screenings at Borough Hall and at health care would still be minor league.” ning.” — Deborah Kolben providers throughout Brooklyn. Call (718) 802-3875 or log onto www.brooklyn-usa.org for a complete listing of screenings. Strides against cancer More than 7,000 people turned out in Prospect Park Sunday for the American Can- cer Society’s second “Making Strides Against Breast Cancer” 5-kilometer walk in Brooklyn YOUR CHILD IS to raise funds and awareness in the fight against the deadly dis- ease. The event raised an estimat- ed $400,000, said ACS / Tom Callan / Tom spokeswoman Sylvia Alvarez. NO ANGEL. You can still donate by calling the cancersociety at (800) ACS-2345 or by logging onto the Web site www.cancer. org/makingstrides. The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn HISTORY… Continued from page 1 cludes a 17th-century journal from Dutch explorers arriving in what is now Bay Ridge, an assortment of papers from shipping magnate Henry Pierrepont, as well as slave bills of sale — is currently being stored in a library facility upstate. The funding for the $23 million renovation came from a combi- nation of sources including $8 million in city funds, a $15 million bequest from Mildred Othmer and other corporate sponsorship. As the Historical Society celebrates its return, it also kicks off a major long-term exhibit, “Brooklyn Works: 400 Years of Making a Living in Brooklyn.” Brooklyn Works, a project five years in the making and funded with a $2 million grant from the National Endowment of the Hu- manities, details the story of the working people of Brooklyn. Starting with the sleepy farms, the exhibit introduces visitors to Brooklyn residents like Archibald Wallace, a 19th-century Scottish rope-maker who by the time he retired in 1870 had worked his way up to owning his own factory. Winding through history to the 1950s barber shops of Atlantic Avenue and the tortilla makers of today, Wendy Aibel-Weiss, vice president of education and programs at the Historical Society, de- scribed the exhibition as “the history of Brooklyn from the perspec- tive of the worker.” “We wanted the exhibit to reach people’s hearts,” she added. Two other exhibits are also currently on display including “A Building’s Story,” which documents the history of the building from its days as the Long Island Historical Society through its most re- cent renovations. The new Independence Community Gallery, on the lower level, is displaying “PS 145: Celebrating 100 Years of His- tory,” an exhibition designed by students at PS 145, in Bushwick, commemorating their school’s anniversary. In celebration of the new renovations and exhibitions, the Histor- ical Society will swing open its doors Sunday, Oct. 26, for a special free community day. From noon to 5 pm, visitors can catch a glimpse of the new renovations and visit the three exhibits. After that, the Historical Society will be open Wednesday, Thurs- day and Saturday, from 10 am to 5 pm; Friday, from 10 am to 8 pm; and Sunday, from noon to 5 pm. Admission is $6 for adults and $4 for students and seniors. Diabetes? Angels don’t need health coverage. Your child does. That’s why at Caught between these two health problems? 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ART Inside art Gowanus artists will open their studios to the pub- lic Oct. 25 and 26, from 1 pm to 6 pm. Nineteen buildings housing more than 70 artists are located on both sides of the Gowanus Canal, which poetically enough was labeled “Lavender Lake” during its most fragrant, pollut- ed years. Now the purple nuc- leus around which artists’ studios have sprung is the place to discover emerg- ing artists (before their price tags become pro- hibitively expensive). Among the artworks on display are Sophie Sanders’ “Self Portrait” (718) 834-9350 The Brooklyn Papers’ essential guide to the Borough of Kings October 27, 2003 (above) and Regina Mc- Fadden’s “Dreamscape2” (below). The two buildings housing the most artist studios are 295 Douglass St. at Third Avenue, and 543 Union St. at Nevins Street. Pick up a map of this free, self-guided studio walking tour at Betan- court Realty [Ninth Street at Seventh Av- enue, (718) 369-7900], New College Restaurant [244 Fourth Ave. at Union Street, (718) 522- 2083], Halcyon [227 Smith St. at Butler Street, (718) 260-9299], Long Tan [196 Fifth Ave. at Union Street, (718) 622-8444] and Brooklyn Dog House [327 Douglass St. at Fourth Avenue, (718) 222-4900]. The organizers have also made a free Gowanus Artists shuttle bus available, with onboard entertain- ment of sorts. For additional information, visit the Web site at www.gowanusartists.com or call (718) 789-7243. — Lisa J. Curtis / Greg Mango / Greg DANCE The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn Getz Jack Vargoogian BAM ‘Beauty’ Susan Marshall & Company dancers Kristen smart Hollinsworth, Luke Miller and Mark DeChiazza in a scene from Marshall’s “Sleeping Beauty” at the BAM Harvey Theater (651 Fulton St. at Flatbush Son of bossa nova-jazz great blends Avenue in Fort Greene) on Oct. 21. Marshall’s Bessie Award-winning dance company is celebrat- ing its 20th anniversary this year, and this is their old with new in Williamsburg venue fifth engagement at BAM. Both “Sleeping Beauty” and “Other Stories” were co-commissioned by BAM, and this is their By Lisa Selin Davis are expensive, exclusive and showcase only New York premiere. Performances continue through for The Brooklyn Papers the established players in the world of jazz. Oct. 25 at 7:30 pm. Tickets are $20, $30 and $45. In keeping with his father’s spirit, Getz has For more information, go to www.bam.org or call teve Getz is a storyteller. orchestrated a new kind of institution. Part (718) 636-4100. “You want to know how ‘The Girl concert hall, part community music center, from Ipanema’ happened?” he asked, Getz plans to mesh the VIPs of jazz, classi-

S Mango / Greg referring to his father, Stan Getz’s legendary cal and world music with up-and-coming recording of the bossa nova-jazz hit with players together in this 100-seat space, and Brazilian guitarist João Gilberto. “My father all for a very reasonable price. (Admission ART was over at João’s house one evening, and ranges from $5 to $7.50, with minimums be- his wife, Astrud, was doing the dishes and tween $10 and $15.) singing this tune, ‘The Girl from Ipanema.’ “I want to recreate the jazz clubs of old,” Papers The Brooklyn She was just a housewife singing it, and dad Getz said. “A place where people can meet Memories of ‘Ipanema’: (Top left) Steve Getz opened his Steve Getz Music Hall and the Wasted space turned to João and said, ‘She’s got a really and greet and romance. I’m old fashioned. Stan Getz Memorial Jazz Workshop at io Restaurant in Williamsburg on Oct. 17. good voice. Maybe she can sing 16 bars at What can I say?” (Above) Among the musicians who performed on Friday was George Mraz, bassist for the While the title of the photography exhibition is a the front.’ Even if the club is reminiscent of Paris Stan Getz Alumni Trio. nod to singer-songwriter , “All This “João says, ‘Absolutely not, she’s my clubs of the ’20s or of Village spots in the Useless Beauty: Photographs by Larry Racioppo” wife. She’s not a ’60s, the Steve Getz — on display now in the Central Library’s Grand professional singer.’ Music Hall isn’t a On Tuesdays, he’ll host the Stan Getz ence was a mixture of jazz lovers young and Lobby at Grand Army Plaza — is an ode to neg- “Well, they made nostalgic recreation Memorial Jazz Workshop, including “Getz- old, from across the boroughs. lected entertainment venues (and churches) in the record. One NIGHTLIFE of those spaces. ian” acts such as Warren Vaché’s “Swing Io Restaurant is a fitting home for this re- Brooklyn. record, one tune, an The Steve Getz Music Hall is located at io “Just because my Seven” Little Big Band. visionist music hall. Filled with history — Among the more than 30 large color prints on instant career — dad Restaurant and Lounge, 119 Kent Ave. at name is Getz doesn’t He describes “Getzian” as, “Lyrical, beau- the 104-year-old space once catered to the display is Racioppo’s “Entrance, Coney Island was good at that North Seventh Street in Williamsburg. For mean we’ll just have tiful tenor saxophonists are going to play, as “sandhogs,” the men who tunneled under Spookhouse,” pictured. more information about upcoming perform- kind of thing.” ances or to inquire about performing, call jazz,” he said. “You opposed to a flurry of many notes that don’t the East River to make way for the Brook- “Once-grand churches, movie theaters and If Stan Getz, the (718) 388-3320 or visit the Web site at can’t just have a jazz mean anything.” The elder Getz was famous lyn Bridge, according to io co-owner An- amusements now renowned tenor sax- www.iorestaurantandlounge.com club anymore. That for playing as mellifluously as his African- thony Fernicola — the restaurant combines stand forlorn, their ophonist who intro- day is over. You American contemporaries, Ben Webster and vintage tin ceilings and exposed brick with beauty compro- duced bossa nova to can’t just promote Coleman Hawkins. a modern plate glass waterfall. A mixture of mised by the rav- America with that record, had an ear for rec- the old war-horses.” Getz hopes to cater to a The hall also holds children’s programs old and new Brooklyn, io Restaurant and ages of time and ognizing great talent, then it runs in the fam- wider crowd. and seminars on various topics related to the Lounge is an appropriate home for estab- the elements,” ily. The headliners, who perform Wednesday music business such as women’s issues in lished and not-yet-discovered musicians to says Racioppo, a For more than 30 years, Steve Getz, 54, through Saturday, include jazz greats like pi- music, putting together a press kit and mak- perform. Park Slope native. has been nurturing jazz acts as a producer anist Andy LaVerne as well as world musi- ing demos. Steve Getz will be at io each night to in- “Many have out- (he produced eight of his father’s record- cians like Mexican singer Tanya Libertad “I wanted to create something to integrate troduce the acts himself, wowing the audi- lived their useful- ings), a talent buyer, music director and and guitarists Jorge Strunz and Ardeshir the community,” Getz said. “I’m intrigued ence with his endless cache of stories, and ness and await agent — as well as playing drums himself Farah. with these young players who live in Brook- to evoke his father’s spirit. demolition as the — in such esteemed venues as Fat Tuesday, For Sunday brunch, Getz switches gears lyn.” “My father asked me in 1976, ‘How city reinvents it- Seventh Avenue South and Lush Life. to bring Kathleen McGovern’s classical duo, Asked if ubercool Williamsburg was the would you like to play 18 concerts in 23 self. Some are economically viable and have been The next chapter in this storyteller’s life Euridice, to the stage. Monday nights in No- right home for this venture, Getz adamantly days in South America?,’” said Getz, adding transformed into bingo parlors and car repair shops, began Friday, Oct. 17, when he opened the vember, the Modern Guitar Masters program said yes. that his father told him if he couldn’t swing, while others teeter on the edge of extinction. What Steve Getz Music Hall and the Stan Getz begins, featuring jazz guitarists Vic Juris, “This is the hip, new community, right? then he’d put a little money in his pocket connects them is their inexorable beauty.” Memorial Jazz Workshop inside Williams- Jack Wilkins and Chuck Stevens. Getz I want to do something off the beaten path, and send him home. “All this Useless Beauty” will be on display burg’s io Restaurant. hopes to encourage young guitarists from all but make it accessible,” he said. And while “After we played in front of 20,000 peo- through Nov. 18. The exhibit is free and open to the This new venue is more than just another over New York City to come and interact plenty of Williamsburg hipsters took their ple in Caracas, Dad said, ‘Son, you don’t public. For more information, visit the Web site at Blue Note or Village Vanguard. Those clubs with these six-string legends. seats Friday night at the opening, the audi- play bad … for a white man.’” www.brooklynpubliclibrary.org. — Lisa J. Curtis

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©The Brooklyn Papers. Established 1978. Phone 718-834-9350. Celia Weintrob, Publisher (ext 104) • Neil Sloane, Editor (ext 119) • Lisa J. Curtis, GO Brooklyn Editor (ext 131) • Vince DiMiceli, Senior Editor (ext 125) • Ed Weintrob, President (ext 105) 2 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM October 27, 2003

BROOKLYN Neighborhood Dining Guide Bites Mango / Greg This week: COURT STREET Papers The Brooklyn

Cody’s Ale House Grill 154 Court St. at Pacific Street, (718) 852-6115, (Amex, MC, Visa) Entrees: $6.50-$16.95. Since 1989, owner Kevin Cody has been serving up burgers, pastas, steaks, baked clams and other Standing O tasty Americana at his very own bar and grill. The Mango / Greg cozy, no-frills environ looks like it supports a steady diet of regular customers, but Sundays probably pack in a number of newbies in search of Cheers for the Brooklyn Eats football. Cody’s has 10 televisions and Direct TV to broadcast each of the day’s NFL games. Cody’s also offers every college football game on satel- chefs & the crowds who ate

lite broadcast. Open daily. Papers File The Brooklyn Robert Tuller of Tuller Premium Food in Cousins II Boerum Hill. their impressive smorgasbord 160 Court St. at Amity Street, (718) 596-3514 (AmEx, Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $10-$20. By Tina Barry with capers that brought a pleasing Cousins II has come a long way from its first life as vanilla fried ice cream, which is ice cream covered for The Brooklyn Papers saltiness to the mix. Dem Bums, a drinking establishment named after with a fried cornmeal crust. Of course, it wouldn’t Newcomers Debbie Lyn and Marco the Brooklyn Dodgers. Under the tutelage of own- be a fiesta without all of those great Mexican drinks f one doubted that Brooklyn’s food Morillo of Crave in Carroll Gardens ers and cousins Vincent Chesari and Robert from Mezcal’s tequila bar including fresh, lime juice

Cardello, this Cobble Hill bar and restaurant has margaritas. They have another location at 151 scene was alive and thriving, a presented a multi-textured salad that Mango / Greg kept all the energy, enthusiasm and camaraderie Atlantic Ave. at Clinton Street, (718) 643-6000. Iglance into the Grand Ballroom of balanced the richness of duck confit that makes Brooklyn the friendliest borough. the New York Marriott Brooklyn, (meat cooked and stored in its own fat) Cousins II has 12 beers on tap, as well as imports, where the seventh annual Brooklyn with the freshness of slightly bitter, domestics and local brews by the bottle; and all the Osaka finger-licking foods that go with them — Buffalo 272 Court St. at Douglass Street, (718) 643- Eats Festival was held on Oct. 20, curly frisee greens, cilantro and chives.

wings, mozzarella sticks and chicken fingers. Diners 0044, (MC, Visa) Entrees: $10.95-$43.95. would assuage their uncertainty. Tiny, caramelized pearl onions, slow- Papers The Brooklyn also enjoy burgers, salads, sandwiches and a Don’t be fooled by the splatter-painted sound In that vast room, tables were covered cooked until buttery and sweet, and tart, Bottoms up: Brewer James Calvano shows off Bierkraft’s new beers, choice of entrees that includes grilled New York baffles and the glistening sateen throw pillows with exquisite food contributed by 49 of crunchy pistachio vinaigrette united the brewed on site at the Park Slope gourmet shop. (Top left) A colorful dis- shell steak, shrimp scampi and chicken Marsala. when you enter Osaka. Interior design may not be the borough’s finest restaurants, caterers flavors. high here, but taste clearly is. Osaka serves an play at the Clemente’s Maryland Crabhouse table. array of sushi, sashimi and maki rolls that vary and gourmet shops. Rich, complex red Soups were plentiful. Paul Vicino of Harvest from simple to opulent. Sushi detractors may dive and light, delicate white wines were Five Front in DUMBO ladled out a 218 Court St. at Baltic Street, (718) 624-9267 for kitchen entrees like the broiled black cod or poured, and the aroma of strong coffee hearty, autumn-appropriate roasted corn tuna tartare in a sesame-ginger dressing milk frosting will remind diners of why (Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $7-$16. sauteed rock shrimp. “Lunch Box” special is mingled with the scents of garlic and chowder redolent of smoky bacon. that enhanced the freshness of the fish. layer cakes make better eating than the Recent renovations have brightened up this pop- offered from noon to 3 pm. Open daily. ular American comfort food restaurant, opened pungent cheese. The super-sized event, James Henderson of Gage & Tollner in Serving the tartare on a brittle taro chip flourless chocolate cakes that have eight years ago by local residents David sponsored by the Brooklyn Chamber of Downtown Brooklyn captured the deli- brought the smooth texture of the fish been popular for far too long. Schneider and Patty Wu. Downstairs hosts a bar P.J. Hanley’s Tavern Commerce, would have the hungriest cacy and sweetness of she-crab in a into the spotlight. Robert Morris of the Peaches and scene with cocktails, beers on tap and a raw bar. 449 Court St. at Fourth Place, (718) 834-8223 eater asking, “Isn’t this a bit much?” smooth-as-velvet bisque. Robert Ubhaus of the French cafe Cream Cafe scooped out servings of Upstairs is cozy and family friendly. Don’t miss the (DC, Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $9-$15. Restaurateurs rose to the occasion, Marco Polo Ristorante in Carroll Paradou in Park Slope set unctuous light, creamy hand-cranked ice cream. garden if the weather is right! There’s a Cajun Step back in time and enjoy cocktails or a whole- twist to many of the dishes, like the gumbo and some meal in what owner Deborah Hanley claims creating displays that matched the drama Gardens reprised the fabulous pasta dish snails perfumed with garlic and parsley His ginger, with pieces of ginger snaps, jambalaya, but you can also order “Bubbling is Brooklyn’s oldest bar, circa 1874. The atmos- of their dishes. Russell Guarneri of they served at last year’s festival. In a against a thin-as-paper tart shell, placing and cinnamon and nutmeg-flavored Macaroni and Cheese,” a grilled hanger steak or phere is warm and welcoming, with its mahogany Lundy Bros., the venerable seafood es- huge, hollowed out wheel of parmesan the filling in high relief. pumpkin varieties should lure new cus- ceviche-style fish tacos. Harvest serves dinner bar, marble columns and railing, mosaic tiled floor tablishment in cheese, Francesco Great Performances, the caterer of tomers to his Clinton Hill shop. every night, breakfast and lunch Monday through and original tin ceilings and walls. Dine at the bar, Friday, and brunch on weekends. in the spacious dining room, or eat al fresco in the Sheepshead Bay, Insingo swirled al BAMcafé, featured an offering that Congratulations to Ebow Dadzie, outdoor beer garden. The menu is what you’d arranged shot DINING dente strands of lived up to its name. Chef Carlos “Monica” Chun Hui Ng and Peter Marco Polo expect from a classic Irish pub: hearty comfort glasses of heady spinach fettuccine. Gomez’s tuna mignon with carrot risotto Pinkhasov, students enrolled in the hos- food with terrific hamburgers and pork chops, plus lobster bisque For more information about these The pasta absorbed was outstanding. The tuna’s crust of sea pitality management department of the Ristorante daily fish, pasta and chicken specials. Available for restaurants, visit our Web site at private parties. Lunch is served Thursday, Friday atop layers of www.brooklynpapers.com. the flavors of the salt and Sichuan peppercorns amplified New York City College of Technol- 345 Court St. at Union Street, (718) 852-5015, and Saturday, and dinner is served daily starting at granite. Under a cheese then Insin- the meaty flavor of the fish and added ogy in Downtown Brooklyn. The three www.marcopoloristorante.com (AmEx, DC, 5 pm. Every Saturday night you can order a com- hut of sorts, Saulo go finished the great contrast to its buttery texture. Fresh were awarded the second annual Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $16.95-$28.95. plete prime rib dinner for $13.95! Enjoy the Zamorano of Fort Greene’s A Table cut dish with earthy truffled olive oil. ginger in the pretty, orange, slightly Brooklyn Eats scholarships of $1,000 One of Brooklyn’s most elegant dining rooms, corned beef special ($9.95), which includes a glass rare slices of leg of lamb. Café Scara- Cheryl Smith of Butta’ Cup sweet carrot risotto lent a mild heat to the each for outstanding academic achieve- Marco Polo boasts valet parking, a formally of domestic beer, on Tuesdays. dressed and knowledgeable waitstaff and a mouche owner and chef Grace Mar- Lounge in Fort Greene crowned a sumptuous dish. ment and community service. The trio sophisticated menu that reflects the taste of its tinez, whose baked goods ship daily to crisp plantain chip with spicy jerk Carnivores happily downed slices of passed out recipes and golden squares owner, Joe Chirico, a veteran restaurateur. Marco Queen Dean and Deluca and the United Na- chicken and sweet mango chutney. The Jim Tackas’ smoked beef brisket, a staple of their almond and butterscotch gateau Polo has an Italian menu that includes an array of 84 Court St. at Schermerhorn Street, (718) 596- tions, baked a huge, pumpkin-colored watermelon martini that Smith served of the Waterfront Ale House on At- to festival attendees. hot and cold appetizers, soups, salads, pasta, fish, 5955, www.queenrestaurant.com (Amex, Disc, chicken, veal, steaks and chops prepared by chef MC, Visa) Entrees: $13-$27. castle that served as the centerpiece to as a foil to the chicken’s heat looked lantic Avenue, where Tackas serves as And there was so much more. Veg- Francesco Insingo. The dessert wagon offers pas- Now in its 45th year, Queen recently underwent a her fruit tarts, sweet and savory scones and tasted like innocent pink punch but chef. Slices of rich, rare duck breasts etable, meat and poultry pates that can’t tries, cakes, tortes, fruits, sorbet and gelato. facelift to bring its decor up to the high standards and carrot cake. its undetectable gin and vermouth were carved and served to the crowd sur- be faulted; crab cakes, codfish cakes, Marco Polo is open for lunch and dinner. set by its traditional but not staid Italian menu. Rebecca Peters of Cocotte in Park could leave an unsuspecting drinker ly- rounding Chef Walter Plendner, of the ravioli filled with seafood in wine-laced Just a hop and a skip from Borough Hall, Queen Slope presented a sprightly salad that ing face down on the street. Marriott’s Archives Restaurant. sauce, and hot curries. Michael-Towne Marquet Patisserie has a three-course, $23.99 prix fixe lunch menu for the business crowd, offered until 6 pm every- resembled a tiny Jackson Pollock in the Gary Jacobson, of the Columbia Desserts ranged from the familiar to Wine & Spirits poured Château Haut- 221 Court St. at Warren Street, (718) 852-9267 day. Dinner features sumptuous fare, like home- plate. Over thin slices of tender potato, Street Waterfront District’s Alma more unusual fare. Approaching Tuller Belian 2002, a white Bordeaux with a (Cash only) Pastries: $1.25-$3.75. Cakes: $20-$31. made raviolini and gnocchi, chicken scarpariello Peters sprinkled cubes of garnet-col- restaurant, braised pork in orange juice Premium Food of Boerum Hill’s table fresh citrus perfume. Brooklyn Brew- Take your gourmet coffee and baked goods to-go and filet mignon pizzaiola. Brothers Pasquino and ored roasted beets. A couple of dabs of and garlic, added a dollop of spicy gua- one was met with a hill of chewy, not- ery served up their famous lager and from these charming patisseries, both offshoots Vincent Vitiello, who took over operations from of husband-and-wife team Jean-Pierre Marquet their father, Anthony, impress with their long list creamy goat cheese added a piquant camole and chopped red onion then too-sweet chocolate chip and walnut weisse beers on tap and then in bottles and Lynne Guillot’s Marquet on 12th Street in of daily specials, too. Open daily. taste; grains of sea salt and crisp slivers heaped the mix on a fried, corn tortilla. cookies that didn’t stray far from the when the taps ran dry. Manhattan. Co-owner Celeste DiFiore says selec- of shallots lent crunch and sweetness to Monica Byrne and Steve Deptula of Tollhouse variety — a good move since At the end of the evening, when the tions include everything from raspberry mousse for one to sandwiches (fresh mozzarella, roasted Quercy the beautifully conceived dish. Another Liberty Heights Tap Room & Tollhouse cookies can’t be improved on. lights were turned up, guests and festi- chicken, turkey breast, smoked salmon, to name a 242 Court St. at Baltic Street, (718) 243-2151 great start to the festival was offered by Restaurant, topped focaccia with an Sweet Melissa Patisserie of Car- val participants broke into heartfelt ap- few) to larger tarts and cakes for the whole fami- (Cash only) Entrees: $12-$24. Park Slope’s Aunt Suzie’s restaurant. assortment of ingredients. Their cara- roll Gardens, known for its elaborate, plause. For the chefs who created and ly. They also have a sister cafe in Fort Greene at Ooh la la — French food cooked by a real James Moccia’s sweet and savory egg- melized onion and mozzarella cheese special occasion cakes and high teas, served the great food, and those who 680 Fulton St. at South Portland Avenue, (718) Frenchman, and bien sur — of course — in Cobble 596-2018. Open daily. plant caponata was a mix of soft was the best of the delicious lot. Marc El- didn’t disappoint. Pastry chef Andrea ate their way through the night, the Hill! Chef-owner Jean-Francois Fraysse claims his squares of eggplant — not mushy — liot of Whim in Carroll Gardens, tossed Lekberg’s devils food cake with malted ovation was deserved. cassoulet (meat and bean stew) is “one of the best Mezcal’s in the city.” Other classic country dishes include foie gras, rabbit stew and beef bourguignon — 522 Court St. at Huntington Street, (718) 237- perfect comfort food for a cold winter’s day. 2230 (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: $8-$18. Quercy serves a prix-fixe lunch and dinner Chef Moises Gallardo specializes in fajitas — beef Tuesdays through Fridays, and dinner on week- or chicken with onions and peppers served sizzling ends. Quercy offers weekend brunch, too, serving on a platter with rice and beans. Another Mezcal’s brioche French toast, omelets or grilled lamb Dutch treat favorite is mole poblano, chicken breast cooked in sausage with sauteed apples. Closed Mondays. a dark brown sauce with four different kinds of peppers, plantains, and hints of chocolate and The Dutch are given credit for having founded what Dutch oven. Rose will show slides of 17th-century spice. Mezcal’s also offers Mexican desserts like Tuller Premium we know as Brooklyn. They are not famous, however, Dutch art to illustrate traditional bread preparation for their cuisine, although they should be; the Dutch methods. Food invented coleslaw and oily cakes (a predecessor of the At the end of the demonstration, participants get to 199 Court St. at Bergen Street, (718) 222-9933 doughnut), and produce delicious cheeses such as sample the fruits of their labors. To accompany the = Full review available at (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: $11.99 and up; Pastries: $2-$22. edam and gouda. The Wyckoff Farmhouse Museum bread, there will also be a warm coleslaw salad and a Open since September 2001, owner Robert hopes to rectify the situation this Saturday, when food meat-and-root-vegetable stew, called a hutspot. Chil- Tuller’s market has a full kitchen that turns out pre- historian Peter G. Rose (author of “The Sensible dren are welcome to help cook; there will also be ac- pared meals and salads as well as the deluxe Cook: Dutch Foodways in the Old and the New tivities planned especially for them. ingredients you need to make your own delicious meals. Tuller’s shelves are stocked with everything World,” Syracuse University Press, 1989) demon- The demonstration will take place at 5816 Claren- Abbreviation Key: AmEx= American fresh — breads, Jacques Torres chocolates and strates Old World Dutch cooking. don Road at East 59th Street in East Flatbush on Oct. Express, DC= Diner’s Club, Disc= Discover specialty olive oils are just the tip of the iceberg. “Bread: Staff of Dutch Life in the Old and New 25, rain or shine, between 1 pm and 4 pm. Admission Card, MC= MasterCard, Visa= Visa Card The array of gourmet foods also includes an World” is a slide lecture and hands-on open hearth is free. For more information, call the Wyckoff Farm- inventory of 75 cheeses. cooking demonstration in which participants learn the house Museum (718) 629-5400. history and technique of bread baking in a traditional — Alex Christodoulides

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Guest-Speakers representing this highly- reputable Italian winery (Founded in 1857) will highlight all distinctive wines served with the various courses of this Henna Tatoos • Palm Reading gourmet dinner. • Banquet Room Available for Holiday Parties Bobbing for Shots • Costume Contest ® ––––––––––––––––– • Enclosed Sidewalk Cafe • Full Mahogany Bar Door Prizes & more! Simply, An Enjoyable Educational & • Live Piano - Wed, Fri & Sat eves • Fine Wine List Catering & Gourmet Dining • Pool Table • Golden T – 2004! • Back Garden with Smoking Section Entertainment Experience! delivery/takeout ––––––––––––––––– • FOOD!!! for meat eaters and veggies alike! (kitchen open ’til the cook falls asleep) $135 Per Guest (all inclusive) Marco Polo From 7-10pm there will be Early R.S.V.P. Recommended RISTORANTE 570 Henry Street (bet. Carroll and Summit Sts.) a Blue Point Beer tasting!

BERTANI (By Friday, Oct. 31st) Pioneer of the fine restaurant movement in Brooklyn Tues/Wed/Thurs: 11:30am-10pm; Fri: 11:30am-11pm; 718-875-5181 Sat: 11am-11pm; Sun: 11am-10pm; 345 Court Street (at Union Street) 718-852-5015 Weekend Brunch (in-house): 11am-4pm 372 Fulton Street (cor. Jay & Smith Sts) Open 7 days for lunch and dinner • Free Valet Parking • Visit our website www.MarcoPoloRistorante.com ‘Wine & Dine” - “A Perfect Pairing!” – That is what life should always be!” Buon Appetito! • (718) 643-0361 As long as the light is lit, the doors will be open . . . October 27, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM 3 Stop in for a cup Wish you of Joe! RED Café were here 78 Fifth Ave. • Brooklyn • (718) 789-1100 Author recounts triumphs & travails of writing memoir Reope ow ne By Lisa J. Curtis scam artists for long. She describes d GO Brooklyn Editor these Third World countries through N ! empathetic American eyes. All the com- • uthor Wendy Dale, who penned parative wealth Dale takes for granted A S the new travel memoir, “Avoid- in the States only emphasizes the ram- Aing Prison and Other Noble Va- pant poverty, especially when she intro- PORK cation Goals: Adventures in Love and duces us to families who are torn apart Danger,” is traveling from Los Ange- by bad economies. As the story unfolds, STORE les to Boerum Hill for the first time she — and the reader — get an eye for a reading on Oct. 24. But it’s un- opening,education. likely Brooklyn will be featured in “I had even gone to Honduras her next book. thinking of heading to the Estee Laud- Fresh Mozzarella Made Daily Tourists beware: Author Wendy Dale will share portions of her new memoir recounting vacation pitfalls and Primarily, because Dale’s first er [cosmetics] counter,” writes Dale. Now carrying a full line of prime meats cut to order book is a rollicking trip through many “How foolish these desires seemed to her relationship with her mother at a reading in Boerum Hill on Oct. 24. of the world’s least touted vacation me now. They were the wishes of beef, pork, lamb, veal & poultry destinations. Her book deviates from some other person, a woman who had sect infestation in her skin? critiques her parents’ choices — in- mother has read with me at readings, the usual travel memoir by eschewing little to do with my life.” Dale, 32, told GO Brooklyn in a cluding a stint where the family lived and she actually reads her lines, so • Boar’s Head cold cuts earnest, romantic descriptions of About a third of the way through her telephone interview from her Los An- in a station wagon. we’ve made it a lot of fun.” tourist sites in favor of employing lots memoir, Dale tags along with her friend geles home that she had been “fully “Initially I hadn’t planned to write At Dale’s reading at the Shortwave • Prepared foods of humor, unexpected heartbreak and Jessica to a Costa Rican jail to visit Jes- pursuing her dream” of writing a about my family at all, and I started Independent Co-op Book Shop, Dale a few family scandals along the way. sica’s boyfriend. As her book’s title im- book since she was 20, but she didn’t writing about them. I showed my will not be reading with her mom, but • Homemade Italian sausage At the start of her travels, Dale is a plies, Dale did her best to avoid spend- know that she was going to write this agent the new pages and she loved with a fellow writer. Just as Dale jumps • Italian specialties single, educated — albeit naive — ing any of her vacation time in a prison, very personal story until she was in them. A lot of the editors who didn’t in to rescue those in need of freedom American woman but ultimately she the middle of it. want to buy this book because, they from incarceration, she recently cham- PHONE IN • Specializing in freezer orders who’s discovered caves in. When “At the point that I met Francisco, said, ‘Travel narrative isn’t mar- pioned the cause of Craig Clevenger, YOUR ORDERS • We wholesale to restaurants that a job as a cor- she manages to and by the time my Costa Rican friend ketable,’ said ‘Send me the next book whose “Contortionist’s Handbook” BOOKS • Catering for all occasions porate writer has fall in love with Jessica and I started hanging out in about her family, because this stuff is (MacAdam/Cage Publishing, 2002) (718) 768-2728 grown tiresome. Wendy Dale, author of “Avoiding a crooning Col- prisons, I finally realized this was ma- a gold mine!,’” Dale said with a had gone relatively unnoticed. Prison and Other Noble Vacation The then 25-year- Goals: Adventures in Love and Dan- ombian inmate terial. I was definitely taking notes and laugh. (She said her next book would “I think there is a side of my per- old turned to trav- ger” (Three Rivers Press/Random named Francisco thinking of this as a book. I wanted to likely be a memoir about her child- sonality that when I see an injustice, I 274 5th Ave. (bet. 1st & Garfield Pl.) el for amorous House, 2003) and Craig Clevenger, (imprisoned for write a funny book, as a traveler I was hood, a prequel to “Avoiding Prison feel the need to right it,” said Dale. In author of the “Contortionist’s Hand- Tuesday - Friday: 8am-7pm; Sat: 8am-6pm liaisons and ad- book” (MacAdam/Cage Publishing, a crime that he constantly laughing at the ways things and Other Noble Vacation Goals.”) this case, Dale said she became a fan venture — not re- 2002), will read from their books on did not commit), were done in other countries, not in “My immediate family has been of Clevenger’s novel and his “stellar Oct. 24 at 7 pm at Shortwave Inde- Dale’s story gets making fun, but finding the humor in very gracious [about the book]. I was prose.” laxation. pendent Co-op Book Shop, 71 Bond “I wanted my St. at State Street in Boerum Hill. For really interesting. everyday life. Meeting Francisco was talking about very personal things — “I assumed that he was some fabu- life to matter, to more information, call (718) 643-1599. The book sud- still funny, because it was no big deal. specifically the relationship between lously wealthy and famous writer — mean something, denly offers an “But when he was falsely accused of my mother and myself. Familial rela- he deserved to be,” said Dale. “In- not just to get used insider’s look into masterminding this prison breakout, tionships are complicated, they’re not stead he was working at Borders up and discarded like a roll of dispos- the Costa Rican judicial system. when there was no proof whatsoever, it always perfect. I expose the flaws in bookstore for $7 an hour. It felt so un- able towels,” she writes. When Francisco is falsely accused of was hard to laugh about that … When print. It was a very difficult thing to do fair to me, because it’s the book I had Beginning in 1996, she traipses masterminding a prison breakout, it came to retelling the story, I then had to my mother. But our relationship has been looking to read for years, and it Crystal through Tegucigalpa, Honduras (where transferred to a high-security prison at least a year of distance, to look back an arc — it gets better,” said Dale. was getting buried. It wasn’t getting her unconventional parents have unex- and is subsequently seriously injured and find some of the humor,” she said. “Fortunately, my mother and I really, the publicity it deserved.” pectedly retired —mom, 45, and dad, by other inmates, Dale is under pres- “I wish I could remember who said this truly have become very close. Her ini- Dale said she has worked to get her 50 — after selling their U.S. home and sure to get Francisco released before great quote — and I’m paraphrasing tial negative feelings have been re- colleague publicity, and she was recent- Manor all of their possessions), as well as he’s killed. (Lifetime Television, are terribly — you should write about placed by the thrill of appearing on TV ly gratified to learn the movie rights Lebanon, Cuba, Costa Rica, Panama you reading this?) things that caused you great pain in with me to promote this book. (My were optioned by IEG and Appian Way. and Colombia. She falls in love with the Dale wanted adventure, and she your life, but after they quit hurting friend told me, ‘Don’t be nervous to go One can only hope that Dale’s visit locals and frequently gets fleeced by found it. This is not a travelogue that you. And that’s really true.” on live TV, but be nervous to go on to Brooklyn is less eventful than her January - March 2004 them in return. any sane person wants to emulate. Her travels give Dale the opportu- live TV with your mother.’) international travels. And since the Catering Special As the fast-paced narrative unfolds, Dale struggles with poverty — and nity to reflect on her own life and “But it’s been really fun for my Brooklyn House of Detention is out Prices starting at $35 per person Dale doesn’t remain bitter about the did we mention the really horrible in- family, and in her book she bravely family to be part of this now. My of biz, it should be. WEDDINGS • CHRISTENINGS ANNIVERSARIES • FUNDRAISERS Seniors: 15% Discount ALL BUSINESS FUNCTIONS/ every Tuesday night (dine-in only) REAL ESTATE CLOSINGS (meals served if your wish) Call 718-859-2141 Vist our website - www.crystalmanor.net 1460 Flatbush Avenue, KENSINGTON ALL YOU CAN (Bet. Glenwood & Farragut Rd.) VALET PARKING AVAILABLE Serving fine Italian Cuisine LUNCH SPECIAL EAT SUSHI $ 95 $ 95 Est 1902 Parking is available. Dine in or take out. per D • E • L • I • C • I • O • U • S 4 & up 17person Chinese Cuisine & Vegetarian Nutrition DON’T MISS THIS TUESDAY’S SPECIAL! – OVER 50 DIFFERENT TYPES OF SUSHI – Monteleone’s TATAMI ROOM AVAILABLE Wine lover’s night – Any bottled wine on list 1/2 price • Fast Free Delivery 162 Montague Street SPECIALTY BAKERY Brooklyn Heights All specials valid 5pm to 10pm excluding holidays 68-19 FAST FREE • Open 7 Days a Week (718) 522-5565/66 Start your day Freshly Baked! delivery by car 3rd Avenue fax (718) 522-1205 (24hr) Daily News BROOKLYN TRY OUR $10.00 minimum • Party Orders Welcome Mon - Thurs 11:30am - 10:00pm DELICIOUS Pie Season is bet. 68th & Bayridge Ave. Fri - Sat 11:30 am - 11:00pm CANDY We Only Use Vegetable Oil Sunday 2:00pm - 10:00pm Opescatoré TEL 718.491.0662 • FAX 718.491.0848 • APPLES coming up! Cono’s Natural Cooking 301 Graham Avenue (cor. Ainslie St.) (718) 388-0168 Mon-Thurs:11:30am-11:00pm; FREE $7.00 & Order now for Thanksgiving: Fri & Sat:11:30am-mid; Sun:12:30pm-11:00pm and Fresh Vegetables DELIVERY min. CHARLOTTE Williamsburg • • Open 7 days 11am-11pm RUSSE Apple, Pumpkin, Blueberry, O, Coconut Custard, kers say N Banana Cream, other ba S!!! When ny says YE Pizza Grano & more! BROOKLYN CENTER cle Len * 400 years of big dreaMS Un * * * * GET YOUR * * PREMIUM BREW Only FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS O3 COFFEE 60¢ AT BROOKLYN COLLEGE O4 Including French Roast SEASON and Vanilla Hazelnut 355 Court Street BROOKLYN • (718) 624-9253 Check us out on the web: www.BrooklynPastry.com • Brooklyn Center debut! The Polish Philharmonic Resovia Authentic Japanese Food in Park Slope Sunday – October 26, 2003 • 2pm Tickets: $30 Brooklyn Center debut! Inaka Avi Hoffman Too Jewish? Sushi House Sunday – November 2, 2003 • 2pm Our experienced Sushi Chef Tickets: $30 prepares the freshest Sushi & Sashimi to order!

Brooklyn Center debut! Sukiyaki, Yosenabe & Shabu Michael Amante and Faith Prince Shabu prepared at your table sponsored by Combination Teriyaki & Tempura Available Saturday – November 15, 2003 • 8pm A light, healthy meal for the entire family. Tickets: $40 236 7th Ave.(bet 4th & 5th Sts.) (718) 499-7856 Singin’ in the Rain Continuously serving lunch and dinner sponsored by Mon. - Sat. Noon - 10:30pm, Sun. 5pm - 10:30pm Sunday – November 23, 2003 • 2pm FREE DELIVERY • Catering Available • Major Credit Cards Tickets: $40 T AILY EQU Brooklyn Center debut! D LS ILA ECIA BAR Moscow Classical Ballet SP The Nutcracker . Sunday – November 30, 2003 • 3pm and a few little ones, too

UPCOMING PERFORMANCES Tickets: $35, $30 HAPPY Home HOUR of the AUTHENTIC MEXICAN RESTAURANT 3-6PM Brooklyn Works: 400 Years of Making Sizzling Fajitas Call 718.951.4500 a Living in Brooklyn. Opening October 26. 522 Court St 151 Atlantic Ave Tuesday - Saturday 1-6pm (Bet. Nelson & Huntington) (Bet.Clinton & Henry) B ROO K LYN CARROLL GARDENS BROOKLYN HEIGHTS Group Sales 718.951.4600 x26 128 Pierrepont Street Brooklyn, NY 11201 H I S T O RIC AL 718-237-2230 718-643-6000 S O CIE T Y for complete season brooklyncenter.com Tel. 718-222-4111 www.brooklynhistory.org Open 7 days, Lunch & Dinner • Available for Private Parties • FREE DELIVERY Visit us at: www.Mezcalrestaurant.com 4 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM October 27, 2003

halls, Wojciech Kilar and Karol Kurpinski; the second piano concerto of Poland’s Compiled most famous composer, Chopin — with piano soloist by Susan Leopold Godowsky III — Rosenthal and lastly, the “Italian” Sym- Where to Pole position phony of Felix Mendelssohn. The concert begins with Ki- THURS, OCT 23 lar’s nine-minute piece for Polish Philharmonic Resovia string orchestra, “Orawa,” ELDER LAW TALK: Learn about nursing homes, Medicaid planning, asset transfers which he wrote in 1986. The and more. 4 pm and 7 pm. The 71-year-old Kilar has had a Greenhouse Cafe, 7717 Third Ave. Call champions Poland’s homegrown fruitful classical career, but for reservations. (718) 238-6500. Free. FILM: Hispanic Festival at St. Francis College he’s probably best known for presents film “Bread and Roses.” 6 pm. his many film scores, includ- 180 Remsen St. (718) 489-5272. Free. composers at Brooklyn College ing those for Roman Polans- HOUSING IMPROVEMENT: Gowanus Canal ki’s “The Pianist” (2002) and Community Development Corp. offers a workshop on low-interest loans for need- By Kevin Filipski Francis Ford Coppola’s “Bram ed home repairs to owner-occupants. 6 for The Brooklyn Papers Stoker’s Dracula” (1992), as pm. 515 Court St. (718) 858-0557. Free. well as scores for Polish direc- TASTING TOUR: Michael-Towne Wines and Spirits hosts an Old World wine tasting. lthough their musical tors like Krzysztof Zanussi $55 at the door. 6 pm to 9 pm. Assumption legacy is among the rich- and Andrzej Wajda. Church, 55 Cranberry St. (718) 875-3667. est in Europe, Polish Following Kilar’s opener CABARET: Benefit for Prospect Park Alliance A features singer Mary Cleere Haran in a classical composers have got- will be Godowsky’s perform- cabaret program “Take Me Out To The ten short shrift over the last ance of Chopin’s superlative Ballgame.” Tickets: $200 and up. 7 pm to couple of centuries. Aside Piano Concerto No. 2 in F-mi- 10 pm. Litchfield Villa, 95 Prospect Park West. (718) 965-8988. from Frederic Chopin — nor. Godowsky, a composer in HALCYON CAFE: Worldsmiths presents whose solo piano works have his own right, is the nephew of “Candy: The Sweet History.” Reading and enriched the repertoire like another great Polish-American candy demo by author Beth Kimmerle. no other composer’s — many composer by the name of 7:30 pm. 227 Smith St. (718) 260-WAXY. Artist Dragan Ilic, whose work (above) is featured in the solo show “Draw- Free. of the major composers from George Gershwin, and his re- BARGEMUSIC: presents chamber music pro- ing/Devices” will give a talk on Oct. 25 at Kentler International Drawing Space. Poland are seen as outsiders cent recording of his uncle’s gram by Strauss, Unter, Adaskin, Zeller or, at best, on the periphery of Piano Concerto in F was re- and Kreisler. $40 includes strudel. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry Landing. (718) 624-2083. HISTORIC NEIGHBORHOODS: Mauricio Middle,” a writing workshop. Mid-life stu- the truly important. leased to rave reviews. BARNES AND NOBLE: Kevin Baker reads Lorence, specialist on NYC history and dents are encouraged to attend. $165 for This is unfortunate, be- After intermission, comes from his book “Paradise Alley.” 7 pm. 106 landmarks, leads a tour through Ft. three sessions. 2 pm to 5 pm. 421 Fifth cause several Polish com- the most obscure piece on the Court St. (718) 246-4996. Also, Jennifer Greene, Clinton Hill and Brooklyn Ave. (718) 832-0018. Hecht reads from her book “Doubt: A Heights. $25. 2 pm to 5 pm. Marriott FILMS: Green-Wood Partnership presents posers are among the elite of program: the overture to History of The Great Doubters and Their Hotel, 333 Adams St. (718) 789-0430. “Saturday at the Movies.” Today: “101 the 19th, 20th and even 21st Kurpinski’s opera “Kalmora.” Legacy of Innovation.” 7:30 pm. 267 PERFORMANCE Dalmatians.” $5. 3 pm. Also, “Yankee centuries. Stanislaw Mo- This 1820 stage work was just Seventh Ave. (718) 832-9066. Free. Doodle Dandy.” $8. 6 pm. Also, “Gunga niuszko penned “Halka” in one of some 27 operas com- READING: New York Times editor Gail Collins HALLOWEEN FEST: Outdoors at PS 29. Spooky Din.” $8. 9 pm. 500 25th St. (718) 857- reads from her book “America’s Women: fun house, arts and crafts, creepy touch 4816. the 1840s, which was seen as posed by Kurpinski, who had Four Hundred Years of Dolls, Drudges, and feel exhibit, pumpkin decorating, SUBMERGE FEST: Film screening of more. Noon to 4 pm. PS 29, 425 Henry St. the preeminent nationalist his brief time in the sun but Helpmates and Heroines.” $12. 7:30 pm. “Rapture of the Deep.” Also, live aquatic has since all but faded — YWCA, 30 Third Ave. (718) 875-1190. THEATER: Brooklyn College Theater video installation and a video documen- opera, and Ignacy Jan Music, maestro, please: Artistic director and chief conduc- NEXT WAVE: “Sleeping Beauty and Other Department presents “She Stoops to tary “Creatures and Features of the Paderewski was not only a tor Thadeusz Wojciehowski will lead the Polish Philharmonic even from Poland’s musical Stories.” 7:30 pm. See Sat. Conquer,” by Oliver Goldsmith. $10, $5 NY/NJ Harbor Estuary,” by The Urban credible composer and daz- horizon. A bit of trivia: students. 2 pm and 8 pm. Gershwin BCBC: “She Stoops to Conquer.” 8 pm. See Sat. Divers. 4 pm. Call for location info. (718) Resovia in its Oct. 26 performance at Brooklyn College. Theater, Brooklyn College, one block 802-9874 zling pianist, but Kurpinski conducted the from the intersection of Flatbush and RECEPTION: Exhibit by Dan Mayer “Works also rose to be- world premiere of Chopin’s Nostrand avenues. (718) 951-4600. FRI, OCT 24 from the Far.” 6 pm to 10 pm. YWCA, 30 come prime minis- composers as much as it does F-minor piano concerto in NEXT WAVE: Brooklyn Academy of Music Third Ave. (914) 963-7392. Free. ter of Poland dur- MUSIC the standard orchestral reper- 1830, with Chopin himself BLOOD DRIVE: Park Slope Food Co-op. Noon presents “Sleeping Beauty and Other MIX AND MINGLE: Single parents are invited to 8 pm. 782 Union St. (718) 622-0560. Stories” with the Susan Marshall Dance to a mixer. Kids welcome. $10 per family. 6 ing the tense years The Polish Philharmonic Resovia per- toire. Its concert on Oct. 26 at performing. BABY MASSAGE: Families First offers a Company. $45, $30, $20. 7:30 pm. Harvey pm to 8 pm. Brooklyn Children’s Museum, during, and imme- forms music by Chopin, Kilar, Kurpinski and Brooklyn Center for the Per- The concert’s finale is bonding class for mother and newborn. Theater, 651 Fulton St. (718) 636-4111. 145 Brooklyn Ave. (718) 735-4400. diately after, Mendelssohn at 2 pm Sunday, Oct. 26, at forming Arts at Brooklyn Mendelssohn’s “Italian” Sym- $50. Noon to 1 pm. Reservations neces- Also, “The New Yorkers,” with Michael the Brooklyn Center for the Performing Arts Gordon, David Lang and Julia Wolfe. $45, GREENSBORO MASSACRE: Garfield World War I. College’s Whitman Theatre is phony; the most popular of sary. 250 Baltic St. (718) 237-1862. Temple hosts a program to celebrate the (at Brooklyn College’s Whitman Theatre, $20. 7:30 pm. Howard Gilman Opera The past 100 2900 Campus Road and Hillel Place, one a typical example of its ability Mendelssohn’s symphonies, FLIGHTS OF FANCY: The Doll and Toy House, 30 Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4111. lives of those killed and the publication of Museum of NYC presents toys from the “Through Survivors’ Eyes” by Sally Avery block west of “the Junction” at Nostrand BARGEMUSIC: presents chamber music pro- years have been and Flatbush Avenues). Tickets are $30. For to play both what audiences the “Italian” (or fourth sym- first century of aviation. $8, $4 students Bermanzohn. Music by Bev Grant, The especially reward- have come to hear and what phony) has kept its hold on au- and seniors. 6 pm to 9 pm. PS 142, 610 gram of all-Mozart. $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton Brooklyn Women’s Chorus and Frank more information, visit www.brooklyncen- Henry St., room 103. (718) 243-0820. Ferry Landing. (718) 624-2083. Negron. $15. 8 pm. Eighth Avenue and ing for Polish mu- ter.com or call (718) 951-4343. its musicians want to play. diences since its premiere in EXHIBIT: Momenta Gallery presents a recep- NARROWS: Narrows Community Theater Garfield Place. (718) 230-4999. sic. Karol Szy- Led by artistic director and 1843. Inspired by Mendel- tion for exhibit “Memory and Disappear- presents “A Good Man.” $15, $10 sen- FLUXCORE ART SPACE: Fat Day, Ground manowski wrote chief conductor Thadeusz ssohn’s visits to , this im- ance: Recent Thai Art.” 6 pm to 9 pm. 72 iors and children under 12. 8 pm. St. Monkeys, Vialka and others perform. Call Berry St. (718) 218-8058. Free. Patrick’s Auditorium, 97th Street and for ticket info. 8 pm. 340 Grand St. (718) four thrilling symphonies and What Resovia does have, Wojciehowski, the Polish pressionistic work demands Fourth Avenue. (718) 482-3173. RECEPTION: Serene Rose Boutique pres- 599-8640. an operatic masterpiece, however, is a world-class Philharmonic Resovia’s pro- both delicacy and deftness BRIC STUDIO: Play “Tough Titty” explores ents portrait photos by Tom Kocsis. 6:30 PARTY: Superfine Restaurant presents an the emotional life of a young black “King Roger,” before his symphony orchestra. Founded gram will feature two lesser- from conductor and orchestra, pm to 8 pm. 331 Fifth Ave. (718) 832- evening of music and food. 11:45 pm. 3225. Free. woman after being diagnosed with breast death in 1937; Witold Lu- in 1955, the Polish Philhar- known works by Polish com- and should provide a suitable cancer. $10, $8 students. 8 pm. 647 126 Front St. (718) 243-9005. toslawski (who died in 1994) monic Resovia regularly posers who are rarely heard climax to an afternoon’s worth READING: Authors Wendy Dale and Craig Fulton St. (718) 855-7882. REUNION: James Madison High School, Clevenger read at Shortwave Inde- sculpted some of the most champions its homegrown outside of Poland’s concert of joyous music making. SPOKE THE HUB: Maracatu Brazilian class of 1968, meets at Lundy Bros. pendent Co-op Book Shop. 7 pm. 71 Restaurant. Call (800) 655-7971. original music from serial Bond St. (718) 643-1599. Free. Percussion concert. $15, $5 kids and sen- BROOKLYN LYCEUM: “Fielday,” a festival of iors. 8 pm. 748 Union St. (718) 408-3234. and 12-tone techniques with- short performance works, all 12 minutes GALLERY PLAYERS: “The Mystery of Edwin SUN, OCT 26 out ever losing its accessibili- or less. $10 for entire evening. Seating is Drood.” $15, $12 children under 12 and seniors. 8 pm. 199 14th St. (718) 595-0547. ty to audiences. on the hour. 227 Fourth Ave. (718) 857-4816. Daylight Savings Time Still going strong are Hen- FRIDAY AT THE MOVIES: Brooklyn Public CHILDREN begins at 2 am ryk Gorecki, whose “Sym- Library, Central branch, presents “The PROSPECT PARK ZOO: “Boo at the Zoo” Mummy” (1932). 7 pm. Grand Army event features a Haunted Barn, scavenger phony of Sorrowful Songs” Plaza. (718) 230-2100. Free. OUTDOORS AND TOURS hunt, face-painting, arts and crafts, more. CANAL TOUR: Moving for a Better Environ- — featured in the 1993 movie BARGEMUSIC: presents chamber music pro- Also, learn about alpacas at 11 am and gram by Strauss, Unter, Adaskin, Zeller ment hosts a Gowanus Dredgers Canal “Fearless” — is one of the all- Great Horned Owls at 3 pm. $5, $1.25 tour. 8:30 am. Meet at steps of Borough and Kreisler. $40 includes strudel. 7:30 seniors, $1 children ages 3 to 12. 10 am time classical top-sellers, and pm. Fulton Ferry Landing. (718) 624-2083. Hall, Court and Joralemon street. Call for to 5:30 pm. 450 Flatbush Ave. (718) 399- sign-up info. (718) 243-0849. Kryzsztof Penderecki, who CONCERT: Hispanic Festival at St. Francis 7339. SPOOKY FUN: Brooklyn Botanic Garden was considered avant-garde WEEKLY SPECIALS College presents recording artist Brenda FAMILIES FIRST: Sing-a-Song workshop. K. Starr. $20. 7:30 pm. 180 Remsen St. hosts its ghouls and gourds celebration. when he first appeared in the par ad r e PARADOU o s t $100 for five-week course. 10 am to 11 a u u r a vine.c n t Garden is transformed into a haunted uisine .ja With the purchase of an entrée, (718) 489-5272. Free. am. 250 Baltic St. (718) 832-8060. late ’50s, but is now seen as rdin Halloween wonderland. Music, sing- BROOKLYN receive a complementary… DINNER: Marco Polo Ristorante presents HALLOWEEN FEST: Annual event for kids in one of the elder statesmen of 426 Seventh Avenue “Stranger in Paradise.” Patricia Sonego alongs, exhibits, pumpkin carving demos, Fort Greene Park. Noon to 3 pm. Enter at more. Appropriate for all ages. $5, $3 Polish music with his lush Brooklyn, NY 11215 sings songs of the 1920s by Richard DeKalb Avenue and Washington Park. TUESDAYS – Dessert Crepe Rodgers, Gershwin, Ellington and more. seniors, free for children under 16. Call scores and frequent conduct- Phone: 718.499.5557 (718) 222-1461. Free. for time. 1000 Washington Ave. (718) Fax: 718.499.2709 WEDNESDAYS – Soup du Jour $75 includes dinner and music show. 7 COOKING DEMO: Kids are invited to learn pm. 345 Court St. (718) 852-5015. 623-7200. ing appearances. about Dutch life during an open hearth THURSDAYS – Glass of wine MONTAUK CLUB: Richard Cohn program of GREEN-WOOD TOURS: “Points of Interest” Penderecki has also been a cooking demonstration. Food historian tour with John Cashman. Explore the magic, music, history and romance of Peter Rose explores the meaning of champion of the Resovia ALL WEEK SPECIAL Brooklyn. $20 includes dessert buffet. architecture, history, horticulture and the- bread in the Colonial world. Noon to 4 atrical appeal of the cemetery. $6. 1 pm. Philharmonic Society’s annu- Prix-fixe Menu 3 Course: $25 7:30 pm. 25 Eighth Ave. (718) 638-0800. pm. Wyckoff Farmhouse Museum, 5816 CONCERT: Brooklyn Educational Opportunity Meet at Fourth Avenue and 34th Street al summer festival. Although Clarendon Road at Ralph Avenue. (718) gate. (718) 469-5277. Center hosts a benefit concert featuring 629-5400. Free. it’s one of the largest cities in Latin music performer Eddie Palmieri and CAROUSEL: End of season for Prospect Park ARTY FACTS: Brooklyn Museum of Art hosts Carousel. Chilling music for the holiday. southeastern Poland, Resovia LIVE JAZZ ALL WEEKEND!!! jazz flutist Bobbi Humphrey. 8 pm. Call “Stories and Art” class featuring the story for ticket info. Klitgord Auditorium, 285 Rides $1 each. Noon to 5 pm. Children’s doesn’t have the cultural or “Bodies and Faces.” Free for children 12 Corner, Prospect Park. (718) 282-7789. Jay St. (718) 246-2057. and under. 11 am and 2 pm. Also, stories political cache of Krakow or lles www.paradounyc.com GOOD COFFEEHOUSE: The Women’s OPEN STUDIO TOUR: Gowanus Artists Warsaw. 12B 2001 and art with Jessica Sack. 4 pm. 200 open their studio. 1 pm to 6 pm. See Sat. Accordion Orchestra performs. $10. 8 Eastern Parkway. (718) 638-5000. pm. Brooklyn Ethical Culture Society, 53 PUPPETWORKS: “1001 Tales of the Arabian PERFORMANCE Prospect Park West. (718) 768-2972. Nights” adaptation of “Aladdin and the CONCERT: Brooklyn Chamber Music Society BCBC: Brooklyn Center for the Performing ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Wonderful Lamp.” $6, $7 adults. Ages 3 Arts presents The Polish Philharmonic presents a program of works by Rossini, and older. 12:30 pm and 2 pm. 338 Sixth Brahms and Schubert. $25. 8 pm. St. Resovia. $30. 2 pm. Walt Whitman Hall, Ave. (718) 965-3391. Brooklyn College, one block from the Ann’s School,129 Pierrepont St. (718) SEA MONSTERS: NY Aquarium celebrates 858-0718. junction of Nostrand and Flatbush THE MAGIC Halloween with a haunted pavilion. Family avenues. (718) 951-4500. CONCERT: Benefit concert and dance party fun. $11, $7 children ages 2-12. 12:30 pm in memory of Anthony Bartholomew, the CONCERT: Brooklyn Friends of Chamber to 4 pm. West Eighth Street and Surf Music host 16 young string players, grad- OF BROOKLYN Brooklyn College student killed during Avenue. (718) 265-FISH. the West Indian American Parade this uates of the Curtis Institute, Juillard School nglish & past Labor Day. Call. 9 pm. Paul Robeson HALLOWEEN OWLS: Audubon Center and Cleveland Institute of Music. $15. 3 Join us as renowned entertainer, and E Hall, 40 Greene Ave. (212) 501-3717. hosts a Harry Potter event featuring owls. pm. Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, Find out why these creatures fit into the 85 South Oxford St. (718) 855-3053. Brooklyn’s own, Richard Steven Cohn BAM CAFE: Next Next Music series pres- magical world of Harry Potter. 2 pm to 3 ents Madeleine Peyroux. $10 food and GOSPEL CONCERT: St. Luke’s Evangelical pm. Also, crow stories at 3 pm. Prospect Lutheran Church celebrates its 134th year invokes the spirit of Magic and drink minimum. 9:30 pm. 30 Lafayette Park. (718) 287-3400. Free. Ave. (718) 636-4111. with an anniversary concert. $10, $5 chil- BROOKLYN CHILDREN’S MUSEUM: Songs Brooklyn’s Past in a fun-filled program NEXT WAVE: “Sleeping Beauty and Other dren under 12. 259 Washington Ave. Call and stories of house and home. Appro- for time. (718) 622-5612. celebrating the magic, music, history, and rish ongs Stories.” 7:30 pm. Also, “The New priate for age 8 and older. $4. 2:30 pm to BARGEMUSIC: presents chamber music pro- I S Yorkers.” See Sat. and works by Bach,Rodrigo and de Falla 4:30 pm. 145 Brooklyn Ave. (718) 735-4400. gram of all-Mozart. $35. 4 pm. Fulton romance of Brooklyn! GALLERY PLAYERS: presents “The Mystery BROOKLYN FAMILY THEATER: presents of Edwin Drood.” 8 pm. See Sat. Ferry Landing. (718) 624-2083. “The Wiz.” Pop musical show is based on CONCERT: Music from Good Shepherd THEATER: “A Good Man.” 8 pm. See Sat. “The Wonderful Wizard of Oz.” $12. 4 “Richard Steven Cohn... Mezzo Soprano, BCBC: “She Stoops to Conquer.” 8 pm. See Sat. presents Brooklyn Baroque. 6 pm. pm and 8 pm. Church of Gethsemane, Avenue S and Brown Street, Marine Park. the best in music, magic Kirsti Kaldro and BROOKLYN FAMILY THEATER: “The Wiz.” 1012 Eighth Ave. (718) 679-7205. (718) 998-2800. Free. 8 pm. See Sat. guitarist, Edward Bridge OTHER THEATER: “She Stoops to Conquer,” by and variety entertainment!” Oliver Goldsmith. 2 pm. See Sat. will perform in ARTIST TALK: Artist Dragan Ilic will give a – R.G. Smith of Society SAT, OCT 25 talk about his work featured in the exhibit GALLERY PLAYERS: presents “The Mystery a benefit concert “Drawing/Devices.” 4 pm. Kentler of Edwin Drood.” 3 pm. See Sat. of American Magicians International Drawing Space, 353 Van NARROWS: “A Good Man.” 3 pm. See Sat. OUTDOORS AND TOURS Brunt St. (718) 875-2098. LOST THEATERS: Brooklyn Center for the SIDEWALK PUMPKIN SALE: Organic pump- CHILDREN Friday, October 24th SUNDAY Urban Environment hosts a walk along kins at Park Slope Food Co-op. 8 am PUPPETWORKS: “Aladdin and the Wonderful Montauk Club – 25 Eighth Ave., B’klyn, NY Fulton Street, once called “Brooklyn’s while supplies last. 782 Union St. (718) Lamp.” 12:30 pm and 2 pm. See Sat. Broadway.” Theater historian Cezar Del 622-0560. BROOKLYN FAMILY THEATER: “The Wiz.” Doors open at 7:30pm; Show starts at 8:00pm Nov. 2 Valle leads tour. $11, $9 members, $8 5 pm. See Sat. seniors and students. 11 am to 1 pm. ZEN TALK: Heart and Diamond Sutras, the AT 4PM Meet at corner of Montague and Court two most studied scriptures of Zen OTHER A delectable dessert buffet prepared by the Montauk streets. (718) 788-8500, ext. 208. Buddhism, are discussed. $60. 10 am to 4 pm. 500 State St. (718) 875-8229. FLEA MARKET: at St. Thomas Aquinas. 9 Club’s new chef Avi-Noam Mogilner is included! HAUNTED WALK: Prospect Park hosts its am to 4 pm. Fourth Avenue between annual Halloween walk and carnival. SKATE SCHOOL REGISTRATION: Ice-skating season is one month away. Sign-up begins Eighth and Ninth streets. (718) 768-9471. Tickets: $20 at the door ––– Old First Reformed Church ––– Witches, ghosts, goblins and vampires MITZVAH DAY: Bi-annual event hosted by pounce from their hideaways and scare at the Prospect Park Skate School. Noon (cor. 7th Ave. & Carroll St. in Park Slope) to 3 pm. Nethermead. (718) 282-1226. Madison Jewish Center. Blood drive from To reserve please call you to death! Noon to 3 pm. Lookout 10 am to 3 pm. Collection of clothing, Hill, Prospect Park. Then, regain your DOG CONTEST: Dogs dress in their best (718) 638-0800 Suggested Donation $10 costume for a Halloween Pupkin contest. arts and crafts projects, more. Event from composure at the Carnival on the lawn 8 am to 4 pm. 2989 Nostrand Ave. (718) area of the Nethermead. Games, pony $3 entry fee. Noon to 1 pm. Fort Greene Montauk Club 339-7755. Post-concert refreshments will be served by Cocotte rides and more. (718) 287-3400. Free. Park, three blocks east of Flatbush and 25 Eighth Avenue ADOPTION TALK: Brooklyn Jewish Single Restaurant. To view the program, please visit our OPEN STUDIO TOUR: Gowanus Artists DeKalb avenues. (718) 623-3762. Brooklyn, NY 11217 BIRTH OPTIONS: Park Slope Food Co-op Women’s Adoption Center offers a talk open their studios. Self-guided tour fea- (718) 638-0800 website at www.bridgekaldromusic.com tures over 70 visual artists who have art offers a talk “Today’s Midwife and “Where’s Daddy?” 10:30 am to noon. Event hosted by Lisa Finstrom studios in the industrial areas surrounding Modern Birth Options.” 1 pm. 782 Union Congregation Beth Elohim, 274 Garfield the Gowanus Canal. 1 pm to 6 pm. Tour St. (718) 622-0560. Free. St. Call. (212) 558-9949. maps can be picked up at Halcyon, 227 EXHIBIT: Open Ground presents five con- FUNDRAISER: Park Slope Hadassah hosts a Smith ST. at Butler Street. (718) 789-7243. temporary artists who tell tales in differ- fundraising event. Guest speaker and box Free. ent ways. 1 pm to 6 pm. 252 Grand St. lunch. Call for ticket info. 11 am. Brooklyn THE Mouthwatering Burgers ******* BIRD WATCHING: at the Audubon Center. (718) 387-8226. Free. Museum of Art, 200 Eastern Parkway. HAPPY HOUR Learn about the migratory birds which LIBRARY TALK: Brooklyn Writers for (718) 382-6454. HARVEST FEST: Narrows Botanic Gardens & Irresistible Reubens move south during the fall. Noon to 1 Brooklyn Readers series presents a read- SOUL SPOT Wed-Sat, 5-8pm pm. Prospect Park. (718) 287-3400. ing with Russian writer Tatyana Tolstaya, hosts a Halloween canine costume con- ******* GREEN-WOOD TOURS: Explore the archi- author of “The Slynx.” 2 pm. Brooklyn test, art show and craft fair. Noon to 5 10% lunch discount tecture, history, horticulture and theatrical Public Library, Central branch. Grand pm. Shore Road, between 69th and 72nd RESTAURANT appeal of the cemetery with Jeff Rich- Army Plaza. (718) 230-2100. Free. streets. www.narrowsbg.org. for Metrotech diners! man. $10. 1 pm. Meet at Fifth Avenue BODY, MIND, SPIRIT: Brooklyn Arts SILENT FILMS: Brooklyn Public Library, and 25th Street gate. (718) 469-5277. Exchange hosts “Memoirs From The Central branch, presents “Harry Langdon: The Classic Soul of New York ******* A Tragic Comedian.” Today “The Strong Weekend Man” (1926). Live piano accompaniment. Milk may do a body good but finger lickin’ 2 pm. Grand Army Plaza. (718) 230-2100. Brunch REOPENING: Brooklyn Historical Society southern fried chicken does the soul good! reopens. Exhibit “Brooklyn Works: 400 from 11:30am-3pm LIST YOUR EVENT… Years of Making a Living in Brooklyn.” 128 Try the Great Southern & Caribbean Cuisine, ******* Pierrepont St. Call. (718) 222-4111. To list your event in Where to GO, please give us as much notice as possible. Send your BBQ Chicken & Ribs, Curry Chicken, Peach Cobbler & more FILM: “Between Moment and Movement,” a Dinner listing by mail: GO Brooklyn, The Brooklyn Papers, 26 Court St., Ste. 506, Brooklyn, NY dance art film. Also, live music and dance. Catering for all Occasions Wed-Sun: 6-10pm 11242; or by fax: (718) 834-9278. Listings are free and printed on a space available basis. 9:30 pm. Superfine, 126 Front St. Call for 302 Atlantic Avenue We regret we cannot take listings over the phone. info. (718) 222-4425. Available for Deliveries and Parties (bet. Hoyt and Smith Sts.) ******* Mon-Sun: 11am-11pm Outdoor Canopy Bar Continued on page GO 6... (718) 596-9933 320 ATLANTIC AVE. • (718) 797-3324 bet. Smith & Hoyt Sts. ******* October 27, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM 5

200 BROOKLYN FIFTH BIGGER & BETTER THAN EVER! SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS Mondays: MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL Nightlife Thursdays: LIVE JAZZ/RHYTHM & BLUES BAMcafe 30 Lafayette Ave. at Ashland Place in Fort Greene, Friday & Saturday Nights: LIVE SALSA (718) 636-4100, www.bam.org. Oct. 24: Madeleine Peyroux, 9:30 pm, FREE; Oct. 25: African Saturdays: Blue Note, 9:30 pm, FREE. ESPN College Football Pkg. Barbes / Greg Mango / Greg HBO Sundays: 376 Ninth St. at Sixth Avenue in Park Slope, (718) Boxing Pkg. 965-9177, www.barbesbrooklyn.com. NFL Sunday Ticket Oct. 23: McSweeney’s reading with A.M. Homes and David Gates, 7:30 pm, FREE, Ted Reichman, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 24: Amy Allison and Megan Hickey, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 25: The Jug We Feature Continental Cuisine, 40 Beers on Tap, Addicts, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 26: The Hot Club of New York, 9 prepared by Chef Mendy, pm, FREE; Oct. 27: Film: “Berlin, Symphony of a Great City,” The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn formerly of The Grocery and 23 TVs, 1 Great Place! with live music by Ben Monder, 8 pm, FREE; Oct. 28: Arthur Where the artists are: SpinART co-founder Jeff Price appreciates his record label’s new Knickerbocker’s Grill Kell Quartet, 8 pm, FREE; Oct. 29: Night of the Ravished home at 20 Jay St. in DUMBO for its ‘great community feeling.’ Limbs, featuring Schulldogs, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 30: Joel 200 Fifth Ave Park Slope OPEN 7 NIGHTS A WEEK FOR DINNER: Forrester’s People Like Us, 9 pm, FREE; Joshua Beckman and (between Union & Berkeley) Dinner served: SUN-WED, 4-12pm (Full Menu) Matthew Rohrer, 7 pm, FREE, Voodoo Suite, 9 pm, FREE. THURS, 4pm-1am • FRI, 11am-2am • Sat, 4pm-2am 638-2925 Sat & Sun Brunch: 11am - 4pm Blah Blah Lounge Joan Jett & The Blackhearts will per- 501 11th St. at Seventh Avenue in Park Slope, (718) form at Warsaw on Oct. 24. 369-BLAH, www.blahblahlounge.biz. Mondays: Happy hour all night, 6 pm to 1 am, prices vary; 2nd Show Comedy Spot - Every Wed @8pm Wednesdays: Open mic, 8:30 pm, FREE; Oct. 23: Baby Steps Come early & have dinner! Hip-Hop Party, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 24: The Dowsers, Kerry Low Bar Hinton, 9 pm, FREE, Comedy Convoy with Ray Field, 10:30 Below Rice restaurant, 81 Washington St. at Front pm, $5; Oct. 25: Aviv Roth, Kyle Lange, Tom Kamber, Kevin Street in DUMBO, (718) 222-1LOW, DUMBO rocks So, 8:30 pm, FREE; Oct. 26: Language of 3: Guitar Triplet, www.riceny.com/low. 8:30 pm, $5; Oct. 29: Open mic with Joanna Fee, 8:30 pm, FREE; Oct. 30: Trio Reservoir, 9:30 pm, $5. Oct. 24: DJ Wylito, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 26: Improv Comedy, 8 pm, FREE, The Vintage DJ, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 29: Hula Hoop Record label gives nabe a spin Boudoir Bar Extravaganza, 9 pm and 10:30 pm, FREE. At East End Ensemble, 273 Smith St. at Sackett Luxx Street in Carroll Gardens, (718) 624-8878, www.east- By Madeleine Perez “After 13 years, we get ap- endensemble.com. 256 Grand St. at Driggs Avenue in Williamsburg, (718) 599-1000, www.clubluxx.net. for The Brooklyn Papers Oct. 23: Open mic, 8 pm, FREE; Oct. 24: Jeanette Palmer, proached a lot,” said Price, 36. Oct. 23: CMJ Music Marathon: Bastion, Homesick for Space, Lauren Echo, Jonatha, Stacia Thiel, 8 pm, FREE; Oct. 25: Carla Hopewell, The Silent League, Kilowatthours, The Sad Little “We get between 30 and 70 UNDERWATER LOUNGE Lother and Rich Stotts, 7 pm, FREE, Brooklyn Brew-Ha-Ha, Stars, 8 pm, $TBD; Oct. 24: CMJ Music Marathon: Hella, pinART Records, the demos a week, and we make 9:30 pm, FREE, Williamson Vedder and Stu Metrick, 11:30 Gravy Train, Semiautomatic, Casual Dots, 9 pm, $8; Oct. 25: at Water Street Restaurant pm, FREE; Oct. 27: Open mic, 8 pm, FREE; Oct. 28: label be- sure we listen to every one.” CMJ: Kill Rock Stars Presents The Decemberists, Slumber Burlesque Class, 7 pm, $55, sign up now; Oct. 29: Lady Ace’s Party, Jeff Hanson, John Wilkes Booze, 9 pm, $8; Oct. 26: hind bands such as Creative companies like Halloween Bash, 8 pm, FREE. S 66 Water Street, D.U.M.B.O., Brooklyn, NY Luxx Last Night Bash: Bluebird, Pearlene, Lion Fever, From Apollo Sunshine and You SpinART are a recent addition Monument to Masses, Miracle Chosuke, 8 pm, $TBD. Am I just pitched their tent to 20 Jay St., and are accepted Cafe Mezzo PRESENTS: 136 Montague St. at Henry Street in Brooklyn Magnetic Field in DUMBO. The 13-year- by some long- Heights, (718) 522-2202, www.mezzocafe.com. old label, with a roster of time tenants 97 Atlantic Ave. at Henry Street in Brooklyn Heights, Tuesdays: Comedy with Zev & Friends, 7:30 pm, $10; (718) 834-0069, www.MagneticBrooklyn.com. Wednesdays: Open mic, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 24: Anthony and more than 40 artists, opened for the diver- THE WOLFTONES Mondays: Open turntable nights, with host DJ Blakulove, 9 Javier, 9:30 pm, FREE. its doors at 20 Jay St. in Au- sity they bring pm, FREE; Oct. 23: Jive Turkey & Funky Chickens, 9 pm, gust. to a once In their only Brooklyn performance 2003 FREE; Oct. 25: The Demands, The Downbeat 5 at 7:30 pm Delia’s Lounge and 8:30 pm, FREE, What a Way to Die, 10 pm, FREE; Oct. SpinART is the latest record largely manu- 9224 Third Ave. at 93rd Street in Bay Ridge, (718) 27: Rock ‘n’ Roll Karaoke, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 30: Rock ‘n’ Roll label to migrate to DUMBO, though the facturing area. FRIDAY, NOV. 21, 10PM 745-7999, www.deliaslounge.com. Drugstore, 9 pm, FREE. following in the footsteps of band is not as Their neigh- Mondays: Margarita Mondays, 6 pm to 4 am, FREE; Tuesdays: Movie night, vote online for film choices, 8 pm, FREE. Magnolia Centaur Entertainment and popular in bors are an Limited tickets only by Pre Sale $20.00 486 Sixth Ave. at 12th Street in Park Slope, (718) 369- Emerge Records. The record the States, eclectic group, Exclusively sold at Restaurant - (718) 625-9352 Duplexx 4814. company now takes up 3,000 You Am I from guitar man- 46 Washington Ave. at Park Avenue in Clinton Hill, Oct. 24: Tom Glusac Trio, 10 pm, FREE; Oct. 25: Jay Villnai, square feet on the seventh has toured ufacturers and Come early, stay late for Dinner and Drinks. (718) 643-6400, www.theduplexx.com. 10 pm, FREE. [email protected] Saturdays: DJs spin R&B, hip-hop and reggae, 10 pm, FREE; floor of the building most with the Rolling printers, to furni- Sundays: Caribbean music and buffet, 8 pm, FREE, after 9 Meson Flamenco know as the Brooklyn outpost Stones, Oasis and the Strokes, ture designers and local artists. pm, women pay $5 and men pay $10; Tuesdays: Caviar 135 Atlantic Ave. at Clinton Street in Brooklyn Tuesdays, 8 pm, $10, $5 for women; Oct. 24: DJs Eman & Heights, (718) 625-7177. of ABC Carpet and Home. and played at festivals like “We’re thrilled to have new Curtis Lee, DJ Jay Locke, 10 pm, $10. Restaurant with live flamenco music and dance performance, SpinART Records began in Lollapalooza. They are the faces in the building,” said Fridays and Saturdays, at 7 pm and 11 pm, $5. 1991 as a two-man operation first Australian group to have Timothy Kennon, president of Five Spot Restaurant headed by high school buddies three consecutive de- McViggor & Higginbotham 459 Myrtle Ave. at Washington Avenue in Clinton Moda Cafe Jeff Price and Joel Morowitz. but at No. 1 on their national Inc., a direct mail printing Hill, (718) 852-0202, www.fivespotsoulfood.com. 294 Fifth Ave. at First Street in Park Slope, (718) 832- Oct. 23: Super Lowery Bros., 9 pm, $5; Oct. 24: DJ Fantom, 9 8897, www.modacafebrooklyn.com. pm, FREE; Oct. 25: Fat Demos, a showcase of unsigned artists, Morowitz was interning at charts, according to Price. company in the building for 10 Oct. 24: DJs Shakewell and Armando, with DJ Amanda, 9 pm, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 26: Live beat battle, 8 pm, $10; Oct. 27: SPK Records (home of 1980s SpinART was also a years. “It’s nice to see some- FREE; Oct. 30: Spanicattack, 8 pm, FREE. Open turntables, 8 pm, FREE; Oct. 28: DJ Domewrecka, 9 pm, flash-in-the-pans Vanilla Ice groundbreaking record compa- thing other than another print- FREE; Oct. 29: DJ Measel, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 30: Super Lowery and Wilson Philips) and ap- ny in the controversial area of er here. They bring color to the Bros., 9 pm, FREE. Night of the Cookers proached Price about starting Internet music, explained area.” 767 Fulton St. at South Portland Avenue in Fort Frank’s Lounge Greene, (718) 797-1197. their own label. Price. It was the first label to Drawing new businesses to 660 Fulton St. at South Elliott Place in Fort Greene, Thursdays: Blues, 8:30 pm, FREE; Fridays and Saturdays: They released their first CD offer its entire catalog online DUMBO was part of the plan (718) 625-9339, www.FranksCocktailLounge.com. Jazz, 10:30 pm, FREE; Sundays: Jazz brunch, noon, FREE. the following year: a compila- via paid MP3 downloads in when Two Trees Management Thursdays: Blues with Lonnie Youngblood, 9 pm, FREE; Fridays: DJs Tyrone, Samir and Julian, 10 pm, $5, DJ Herb Northsix tion called “One Last Kiss.” the late 1990s. purchased 20 Jay St. back in Martin (upstairs), 11 pm, $5; Saturdays: DJs Tyrone and 66 N. Sixth St. at Wythe Avenue in Williamsburg, The CD included 19 songs by Thanks to all of their cre- December 2000. The 400,000- Infinite, 10 pm, $5; Sundays: Cleave Guyton Quintet, 6 pm, (718) 599-5103, www.northsix.com. groups including Spent, Veloc- ative marketing, 2002 was square-foot space is being ren- FREE; Mondays: DJs Keith Porter and James Vincent; Oct. 23: CMJ Music Marathon: Capitol Years, The Sounds, The Tuesdays: DJ CX Kidtronik, 9 pm, FREE; Wednesdays: Detachment Kit, Buck 65, Read Yellow, Kicked in the Head, 7 ity Girl and the Lilys, and set SpinART’s most successful ovated floor by floor, and con- Karaoke with Davey B., 9 pm, FREE. pm, $12, (downstairs) CMJ Music Marathon: Aberdeen City, the tone for future struction is underway for a The Love Scene, Filo-Radio, 7 pm, $TBD; Oct. 24: CMJ Jade Freddy’s Bar & Tree Showcase: Denali, Paint it Black, Ester Drang, These Arms releases by the la- new passenger elevator and a Are Snakes, Statistics, Challenger, 7 pm, $12, (downstairs) Pretty bel. The company MUSIC 90-car garage. The building is Backroom the Quick Black Eyes, Julie Christie Music Boxes, Chikita grew exponentially now completely rented since 485 Dean St. at Sixth Avenue in Prospect Heights, Violenta, 7 pm, $12; Oct. 25: TL/rx, The Rocket Summer, (718) 622-7035, www.Freddysbackroom.com. Engine Down, Minus the Bear, The Life and Times (ex-Shiner), allowing Morowitz For more information about SpinART SpinART signed the last avail- - Specializing in “Used and Vintage” Guitars Oct. 23: Alex Sniderman, Liza & Wonder Wheel, John Cougars, 7 pm, $12, (downstairs) The Roots of Orchis, The to quit his intern- Records, or any of their artists, visit able lease. - Instruments for Beginners, Professionals & Collectors Velvet Teen, Kissing Tigers, 7 pm, $TBD; Oct. 27: An Albatross, www.spinartrecords.com. Pinamonti, Mike Ill & Mad Happy, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 24: Lisa ship while the two “We hope DUMBO contin- - Guitar and Bass Lessons Now Available Brigantino, Bill Carney & the Tombstoners, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. The Fugue, 8 pm, $TBD; Oct. 29: Black Sheep, 8 pm, $12; Oct. 25: Erik Lee Bline, The O’Fays, The Null Pointer Exceptions, 9 31: The Rachel’s, Matt Pond PA, 8 pm, $12. launched the label ues to develop as an area for - Expert Repairs pm, FREE; Oct. 26: The Struck Band, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 27: from a Murray Hill craft and creative tenants and Three’s Company II: Staged performances of two episodes Peggy O’Neill’s apartment. year to date. But despite their as a community,” said Chris TOP $$ PAID FOR VINTAGE GUITARS from the TV sitcom, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 29: Rev-99, 9 pm, FREE; 1904 Surf Ave. at Keyspan Park in Coney Island, (718) Oct. 30: Seedling, The Voicst, 9 pm, FREE. Since then, SpinART has accomplishments, the Spin- Havens, director of leasing for 449-3200, www.peggyoneills.com. 327 5th Ave. (Bet 3rd & 4th) Park Slope, Brooklyn, N.Y. Oct. 24: Guys of the World, The Canny Brothers, Hell or High had more than 140 releases. ART crew remains a small, Two Trees. Galapagos Water, 9 pm, $5; Oct. 25: Palm, The Nerve, 10 pm, FREE. Their artists range from alter- close-knit group with only five SpinART spent the past few 718-369-7646 70 N. Sixth St. at Wythe Avenue in Williamsburg, native bands like MC Honky, full-time employees who han- years jumping from cramped (718) 782-5188, www.galapagosartspace.com. Pete’s Candystore www.rumbleseatmusic brooklyn.com Oct. 23: CMJ Music Marathon: Palaxy Trax, Holy Fuck, Breaker! 709 Lorimer St. at Richardson Street in Williamsburg, Echo and the Bunnymen, ex- dle all the promotions and ad- spaces in Manhattan and Stat- Breaker!, Alice Lee, Translove Airways, Xploding Plastix, 7 pm, (718) 302-3770, www.petescandystore.com. Pixies front man Frank Black vertising. en Island, but is now happy to $6; Oct. 24: Floating Vaudeville Night, 10 pm, $5, DJ Andee Thursdays: Howard Fishman, 10 pm, FREE; Sundays: Open and Brooklyn-based Clem Price and his young staff call their spacious DUMBO with Spooky Treats, 10 pm, FREE, Jason Glasser (of Clem Snide), mic, 6-8:30 pm and The Reverend Vince at 9 pm, FREE; 1:30 am, FREE; Oct. 25: Japanese Lessons with Gaijin-A-Go- Mondays: The CobbleHillbillies, 8 pm-midnight, FREE; Snide (maybe best known for share one giant office and sit loft home. live . . . Go!, 9 pm, $7, Metamorphashion, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 26: Film: Wednesdays: Matty Charles & the Valentines, 10 pm, FREE; last season’s theme song to the amid cartons of CDs and “There’s a great community Trouble Every Day, 7 pm, $6, One Sided Characters by Leigh Oct. 23: Mighty Jones, Looker, Andrew Vladeck, 9 pm, FREE; NBC show, “Ed”) to old- demo tapes. They may seem feeling here,” said Price. “It’s Garrett, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 27: Monday Evening Burlesque, 9:30 Oct. 24: The Rev. Vince Anderson’s CD Release Party, 9 pm, love . . . pm, FREE; Oct. 28: Film, Video and Animation by Artists who FREE; Oct. 25: Tart, The Howard Fishman Quartet, 9 pm, school favorites like Kool and laid-back, sporting jeans and nice to know there is a lot be- Teach, 7-9 pm, $5, Morex Optimo, Elisa Korenne Band, 9:30 pm, FREE; Oct. 26: MaryKate O’Neil, Carol Lipnik, 9 pm, FREE; $6; Oct. 29: COBA CD Release Party, 8 pm, $7; Oct. 30: Erika Oct. 27: Poetry, 7 pm, FREE; Oct. 28: Hope, Star & Browning, the Gang. T-shirts, but they maintain a ing done to bring artists to this Simonian CD Release Party with Kevin Brady, 8:30 pm, $5. SpinART also produces mu- serious dedication to the musi- area. We can walk out the door lounge . . . 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 30: Supermarket, Belacqua, 9:30 pm, FREE. sic for the best-selling Aus- cians they represent. They aim to great restaurants and bars, Halcyon Sistas’ Place tralian rock trio You Am I, to remain artist-friendly, there- and we finally have enough 227 Smith St. at Butler Street in Boerum Hill, (718) 456 Nostrand Ave. at Hancock Street in Bedford who just released their latest by attracting tons of new space to accommodate our 260-9299, www.halcyonline.com. Stuyvesant, (718) 398-1766, www.sistasplace.org. Oct. 23: Breathe with DJ Jin, 9 pm to 1 am, FREE; Oct. 24: Oct. 25: Lenora Zenzalai Helm, 9 pm and 10:30 pm, $20. casper jones Acupuncture, 10 pm, FREE; Oct. 25: Nu-Pschidt, featuring record, “Deliverance.” Al- bands. growing business.” resident DJs, noon-6 pm, FREE, Schematic with ScottieB and Sneak-E-Pete, 6-9 pm, FREE, Bingo-A-Go-Go, 9 pm, FREE; Southpaw house cafe lounge Oct. 26: Hangover Helper with Kaiotic and A. Frog & Obah, 125 Fifth Ave. at St. John’s Place in Park Slope, (718) noon-7 pm, FREE, Undercity with Sheldon Drake and DJ 230-0236, www.spsounds.com. Spinoza, 7 pm, FREE; Oct. 27: Underground Radio with DJ Vic Oct. 23: High on Fire, The Cherry Valence, Drunk Horse, On Not Stuffy Money, JUS-ED, Lord G., 6-9 pm, FREE, Mish Massive, 9 pm, Trial, Tom Collins, 8 pm, $15; Oct. 24: Los Straitjackets, Eddy Elegantly Casual – LOCATION! serving food til 11pm FREE; Oct. 28: Chocolate Buddha with Ron Paizley, 6-9 pm, “The Chief” Clearwater, The Woggles, Dexter Romweber Duo, Serving your Family & Friends since 1964. FREE, Mixtape Sessions with DJ Camacho, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 9 pm, $12; Oct. 25: Shonen Knife, The Paybacks, The Gore $8 brunch and daily dinner specials 30: Day 60 “Everlasting,” 6-9 pm, FREE. Gore Girls, The Hentchmen, The Newborn Naturals, 8 pm, $15; Oct. 26: People Under the Stairs, Cunninlynguists, Extended LOCATION! The Hook Famm, 8 pm, $10; Oct. 27: Veritee Hill Fashion Show with Die famous DJ’s spin eclectic J Mars of Patricia Fields, 8:30 pm, FREE; Oct. 28: Black Moon, 18 Commerce St. at Columbia Street in Red Hook, Only 30 footsteps 9 pm, $10; Oct. 29: Swedish Music Seminar: Facequake, Anna brazilian beats and rare grooves (718) 797-3007, www.thehookmusic.com. Sahlene, Marie Jendayi, 8:30 pm, $8; Oct. 30: L.P., Ben Caroll from your bus to Oct. 23: The Brilliant Mistakes, Dan Melchior’s Broke Revue, Band, Ike, 8:30 pm, $8. or Alternative TV, 9 pm, $8; Oct. 24: Fuzz, 10 pm, $8; Oct. 25: DJ experience f Black Panther, Oktober and Spier 1200, Life Long w/ DJ Mista This is a dining Steve Getz Music Hall ating as Resorts’ Casino. Sinista, 9 pm, $7; Oct. 26: Guest, 10 pm, $5; Oct. 28: The who regard e At io Lounge and Restaurant, 119 Kent Ave. at North people . casper jones Savage Breast with poetry, film and comedy slam and musical or pleasures guests, 10 pm, $7; Oct. 30: Heiruspecs, Natural Selection, Rob Seventh Street in Williamsburg, (718) 388-3320, ne of life's maj o K Sonic, Youngblood Brass Band, 9 pm, $8. www.iorestaurantandlounge.com. KLYN PAPERS HBAC – THE BROO 5X CAS 440 bergen st. btw flatbush/5th ave. Oct. 22-25: Avery Sharpe Trio, Winard Harper, 8 pm and 10 Sign up for a Jazz Spot Cafe pm, $7.50; Oct. 26: Deanna Witkowski Quartet, 8 pm and 10 0 ard pm, $7.50; Oct. 28: Warren Vache’s “Swing 7” Little Big Band, r up to 20 yers Club C parkslope brooklyn 718.399.8741 179 Marcus Garvey Blvd. at Kosciuszko Street in Bed- Parties fo Resorts Pla 8 pm and 10 pm, $7.50; Oct. 29-Nov. 1: Andy LaVerne’s Piano * Cashback ford-Stuyvesant, (718) 453-7825, www.thejazz.8m.com. * * * * * * and receive 5x mon-fri 4pm-4am sat-sun 10am-4am Organ Trio, 8 pm and 10 pm, $7.50. usic nightly five trips. Oct. 24: The Michael Carpenter Trio, 9 pm, 10:30 pm, midnight, Enjoy piano m on your first $15; Oct. 25: The Ken Williams Trio, 9 pm, 10:30 pm and mid- TJ Bentley’s * * * ctions Apply. night, FREE; Oct. 27: Monday Night Jam Sessions, 8 pm, $5; * * * * tain Restri 7110 Third Ave. at 71st Street in Bay Ridge, (718) ate lot Cer Oct. 31: The Gene Ghee Trio, 9 pm, 10:30 pm, midnight, $15. Park in our priv 745-0748. JRG Fashion Cafe Fridays: Tom Daniels, 6:30 pm, FREE and Latin Night, 10 pm, FREE; Sundays: Live big band music, 5 pm, FREE; Tuesdays: 177 Flatbush Ave. at Atlantic Avenue in Park Slope, Karaoke, 10 pm, FREE; Wednesdays: Live big band music, 8 (718) 399-7079, www.jrgentertainment.com. pm, FREE. $ Thursdays: Jazz night, 8 pm, FREE; Fridays: Damage Band, 9 Bonus pm, FREE; Saturdays: International Night, 9 pm, FREE; Two Boots 15 Sundays: The Damage Band, 8 pm, FREE; Mondays: Russ All day, 7 days a week Murrow & the Trio, 8 pm, FREE; Tuesdays: DJs spin, 7 pm, 514 Second St. at Seventh Avenue in Park Slope, RESTAURANT FREE; Wednesdays: Fredrix Clark, 8 pm, FREE. (718) 499-3253, www.twobootsbrooklyn.com. Michael’s BROOKLYN Oct. 24: Preacher Boy, 10 pm, FREE; Oct. 25: Gene Ambutter, 2929 Avenue R (at Nostrand Ave.) • (718) 998-7851 L’amour 10 pm, FREE; Oct. 26: V.D. King, John Neish, 10 pm, FREE. SGS 1545 63rd St. at 15th Avenue in Borough Park, (718) www.michaelsofbrooklyn.com • 837-9506, www.lamourrocks.com. Up Over Jazz Cafe TRAVELSCOPE Oct. 24: Ten Twenty One (formerly Strabismus), Gravesend, 351 Flatbush Ave. at Seventh Avenue in Park Slope, Corroded by Hate, Lesser Being, Sudden Infant Death Syn- (718) 398-5413, www.upoverjazz.com. For Information drome, 8 pm, $TBD; Oct. 25: Lifelong, Hindrense, Ataraxia, Mondays: Vincent Herring Quartet, 9:30 pm, $10; Tuesdays: Sentinel, Shadow Haven, Knuckl, Mistral, 7:30 pm, $TBD. Enos Payne Trio, 9:30 pm, $10; Wednesdays: Robert Call Glasper/Keyon Harrold Quartet, 9 pm, $10; Thursdays: Robert Glasper Trio, 9 and 11 pm, $10; Oct. 24: Kenyatta 718-339-2928 Beasley Quintet, 9 pm, 11 pm and 12:30 am, $15; Oct. 25: Bonuses available only on scheduled Patsy Grant & Roland Alexander Quintet, 9 pm, 11 pm and Ricki Line-Run buses listed above and to TALK TO US… 12:30 am, $15. W48 rLake persons 21 years or older. Upon arrival, ID may be requested to verify age and To list your events in Brooklyn Nightlife, please Warsaw receive bonus. Bonus subject to change at give us as much notice as possible. Include name 261 Driggs Ave. at Eckford Street in Greenpoint, discretion of Resorts management. of venue, address with cross street, phone num- (718) 387-5252, www.polishnationalhome.com. AUDIENCE Gambling Problem? ber for the public to call, Web site address, Oct. 23: Love with Arthur Lee, 8 pm, $25; Oct. 24: Joan Jett & Call 1-800-GAMBLER. dates, times and admission or ticket prices. Send The Blackhearts, Andrew WK, Eyeliners, Christiansen, 8 pm, $22. listings and color photos of performers via e-mail WANTED to [email protected] or via fax at Waterfront Ale House (718) 834-9278. Listings are free and printed on 155 Atlantic Ave. at Clinton Street in Brooklyn FREE TICKETS a space available basis. We regret we cannot Heights, (718) 522-3794, 1-866-AUDIENCE take listings over the phone. www.waterfrontalehouse.com. Oct. 25: The Black Coffee Blues Band, 11 pm, FREE. or visit www.ricki.com Mention This Ad When Calling Must be 18 years or older 6 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM October 27, 2003

literacy series hosts a one-on- pm. See Sat. one counseling workshop. Work HAUNTED HOTEL: at NYC with professional financial plan- College of Technology. 1 pm ners. 6:30 pm. 226 Lefferts Place. to 4 pm and 6 pm to 8 pm. Where to GO... (718) 783-3549, ext. 19. Free. See Oct. 29. BOOK SIGNING: BookCourt presents Colson Whitehead, Continued from page GO 4... Psychiatry at Mount Sinai. $10. author of “The Colossus of FRI, OCT 31 7 pm to 8:30 pm. 250 Baltic St. New York.” 7 pm. 163 Court MON, OCT 27 (718) 237-1862. St. (718) 875-3677. Free. Halloween BAMCINEMATEK: “Andy Warhol: BAMCINEMATEK: “Next Next HALLOWEEN PARTY: Health Not in Kansas MUSIC: Classical music perform- I Don’t Know What I’m Doing” Films: Cinema Slam” invites the Plus hosts a party. Kids are ance “Beethoven, the Young series presents “Visions of Virtuoso.” Jeffrey Swann, community to a special event. invited to enjoy games, candy, Warhol” (1965). $10. 7:30 pm. Present your 5-minute film on trick-or-treat safety item give- ‘The Wiz’ presents an urban yellow brick road pianist, performs. 12:30 pm to Introduced by author Steven 1:40 pm. St. Francis College, the screen in front of a captive aways and costume contests. Watson. 30 Lafayette Ave. audience. Door prizes. 7 pm. 3 pm to 6 pm. Sunset Park 180 Remsen St. (718) 522- (718) 636-4100. By Paulanne Simmons 2300. Free. Pre-registration necessary. 30 Recreation Center, 44th Street WRITERS ON THE ROOFTOP: Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4100. and Seventh Avenue. (718) for The Brooklyn Papers BARNES AND NOBLE: “America Prospect Park YMCA presents 24/7” photographer appears WINE TASTING: A Perfect Setting 491-7039. Free. author Amy Herrick, reading hosts a lecture series. Today’s HALLOWEEN EXTRAVAGANZA: for a discussion and question from her book “Happiness t one point in William F. Brown and topic is Merlot. $40. 7 pm. 140 Brooklyn Academy of Music and answer session. 7:30 pm to Code.” 7:30 pm. 357 Ninth St. Atlantic Ave. Call to sign up. hosts an outdoor holiday Charlie Smalls’ “The Wiz,” the 8:30 pm. 267 Seventh Ave. (718) 768-7100, ext. 153. Free. (718) 832-9066. Free. (718) 222-1868. party. Candy giveaway, haunt- Gatekeeper tells Dorothy, the Tin INVESTMENT TALK: Park Slope READING: Robert Heilbrun reads ed garden, costume contest A KABBALAH: The David Burg Food Co-op offers a talk Man, the Scarecrow and the Lion that Lecture series examines from his book “Offer of Proof.” and carnival performances. 4 “Understanding Socially 7:30 pm. Community pm to 7 pm. 30 Lafayette they can’t see the Wiz; he’s moved be- “Kabbalah and 13 Principles of Responsible Mutual Funds.” Faith” in a six-week series Bookstore, 143 Seventh Ave. Avenue. (718) 636- 4129. Free. cause of “urban renewal.” 7:30 pm. 782 Union St. (718) (718) 783-3075. Free. beginning with “What is God?” 622-0560. Free. HALLOWEEN PARADE: at Indeed the entire 1975 musical is a Open to all. 8 pm. Congrega- Mother Cabrini Park. 4 pm to tion B’nai Avraham of Brooklyn BARNES AND NOBLE: Urban 5:30 pm. President Street at kind of urban renewal. Smalls’ music and Heights, 117 Remsen St. (718) Readers book group discusses THURS, OCT 30 Van Brunt Street. (718) 625- lyrics and Brown’s book took the MGM 596-4840 ext 11. Free. “Dreamer,” by Charles John- 7734. son. 7 pm. 106 Court St. (718) film “The Wizard of Oz,” based on L. SPECIAL NEEDS KIDS: BROOKLYN CHILDREN’S MUSE- OPEN MEETING: Assemblyman 246-4996. Free. Resources for Children with Frank Baum’s novel, and changed this William Colton (47AD) is guest UM: Ultimate Halloween CANDIDATE TALK: Bay Ridge Special Needs offers a talk on Monster Mash party for kids. Middle America pastoral fantasy into an speaker at meeting of the education options. 10 am to 1 Bensonhurst West End Com- Community Council city council Live entertainment, face paint- African-American urban fantasy with sly candidate debate between pm. Brooklyn Public Library, ing, haunted house and deco- munity Council. 8 pm. Federa- Brooklyn Heights branch, 280 humor and lots of sass. tion of Italian American Organ- Vincent Gentile and Pat Russo. rated exhibits. $7, half-price 7:45 pm. PS 185, Ridge Cadman Plaza West. (212) for members. Tickets must be Dorothy may say she comes from ization’s Beacon Community 677-4650. Free. Center at Seth Low IS 96, 99 Boulevard and 86th Street. purchased in advance. 5:30 Kansas. But the audience knows she’s re- DISCUSSION: Sephardic Senior Ave. P. (718) 946-0234. MOTHERS OF MULTIPLES: pm to 8:30 pm. 145 Brooklyn ally from or New York City. Or Support group offers a talk Center presents Kings County Ave. (718) 735-4400. BARBES FILM SERIES: presents District Attorney Charles “Live and Silent: Berlin, “How to Handle Emergencies.” PARADE: Halloween Party at maybe Detroit. Hynes. He discusses “Criminal Symphony of a Great City” 8 pm to 10 pm. Maimonides Prospect Park YMCA, 357 In fact when the show opened on Ease on down: Tom Patterson as The Lion, Brianna Taylor as Dorothy, Hec- (1927). 8 pm. 376 Ninth St. Medical Center, Eisenstadt Justice, Prosecution, Education and Rehabilitation.” Ninth St., 3 to 6 pm. Followed Broadway in 1975, it was billed as a “su- (718) 965-9177. Free. Administration Building, 4802 by parade at 12th Street and tor Coris as The Tin Man and Joey DelBuono as The Scarecrow in Brooklyn 10th Ave. (212) 363-8940. Free. 11 am. 485 Kings Highway. per soul musical.” The original all-black (718) 250-2309. Free. Seventh Avenue. 7 pm. (718) Family Theatre’s production of “The Wiz.” 832-8227. Broadway cast included Tiger Haynes, TUES, OCT 28 HUNGRY GHOST CEREMONY: EDS CT Zen Center of NYC program MOVIE: Green-Wood Cemetery Ted Ross, Hinton Battle and Stephanie W , O 29 presents holiday entertain- INFANT CPR: Families First offers of bells, drums, cymbals and Mills, whose career was launched by the friends don’t follow the yellow brick “The Wiz” is, of course, a costume de- ELDER CRAFTSMEN: Craft class chanting contrasting with ment with two films: a course designed for parents “Warriors” at 8 pm and show. The 1978 movie cast included Di- road, but rather “Ease on Down the signer’s dream. And Brooklyn Family and caregivers of children from teaches how to make a post-it silence. Ceremony honors note pad book. $8.50 materials those who have passed from “Frankenstein” at 10 pm. $8. ana Ross, Michael Jackson, Nipsey Rus- Road” to a disco beat accompanied by Theatre has an entire crew to create the infancy to 8 years. $75, $55 Fifth Avenue and 25th Street. members. 9 am to 2 pm. 250 fee. 10 am to 12:30 pm. Brookl- this life. $5. 6:30 pm to 8:30 sell and Lena Horne. dancers. The Tin Man asks his new-found fanciful costumes of not only the princi- yn Public Library, Brooklyn pm. 500 State St. (718) 875- (718) 857-4816. Baltic St. Pre-registration nec- BARGEMUSIC: presents a cham- Coming in the wake of the Black friends to “Slide Some Oil to Me” in a pal characters, but also the “Poppies,” essary. (718) 237-1862. Heights branch, 280 Cadman 8229. Plaza West. (212) 319-8128. BARNES AND NOBLE: Young ber music program of Bach, Power and Black Pride movements, bluesy tune. Evilene (Michelle Brown), the “Mousifers” and the ever-adorable HALLOWEEN PARTY: at Bay Kodaly and Brahms. $35. 7:30 Ridge Center for Adults. $3 LECTURE SERIES: St. Francis Readers book discussion “The Wiz” was just one of several Black the Wicked Witch of the West, belts out “Munchkins.” College hosts “From Lewis and group discusses “The Legend pm. Fulton Ferry Landing. includes lunch. 1 pm. 6935 (718) 624-2083. adaptations of musicals. (In 1967, Pearl the gospel number “No Bad News.” Greenland and Valuckas, who have Fourth Ave. (718) 748-0650. Clark to the Space Age: Go of Sleepy Hollow,” by West, Young Man!” 12:20 pm Washington Irving. 7 pm. 106 WHITE COLLAR BOXING: at Baily starred in an all-Black “Hello Dol- For the most part, Brooklyn Family now co-directed three BFT productions, FILM SERIES: Kingsborough Gleason’s Gym. $20 registra- Community College hosts to 1:45 pm. 180 Remsen St. Court St. (718) 246-4996. ly!”) Today, when multiculturalism is all Theatre makes due with very little to great seem to be in the process of assembling (718) 489-5272. Free. Free. tion fee. Weigh-in at 5:30 pm. the rage, it is only effect. A few sheets a stable of reliable actors for their shows. “Kingsborough Goes to the Admission $15 spectators, $5 Movies.” Kathryn Crosby, WATCH CLUB: Weekly series MILITARY HISTORY: The Harbor fitting that Brook- of billowing fabric (Taylor played several roles in last year’s presents “The African Queen” Defense Museum presents a members. 7:30 pm. 83 Front widow of singer Bing Crosby, is St. (718) 797-2672. guest for opening session. Film (1952). 2 pm. St. Ann and the monthly discussion series lyn Family The- THEATER are the backdrop, production of “Annie.” Coris was Roost- “Going My Way,” with Crosby. Holy Trinity Parish, 157 Monta- focusing on military history FRIDAY AT THE MOVIES: Brook- atre’s “The Wiz,” the Wiz’s den, the er in “Annie.” Patterson took the role of 2 pm. Light refreshments gue St. (718) 875-6960. Free. through film. Featured film is lyn Public Library, Central directed by Phill Brooklyn Family Theatre’s production storm and magical Daddy Warbucks in “Annie.” ) served. End of Oriental FILM SERIES: Kingsborough “Henry V” (1989). 7 pm. Fort branch, presents “Franken- of “The Wiz” runs through Nov. 15, Fri- Boulevard. (718) 368-5669. Free. Community College hosts Hamilton, 101st Street and stein” (1931). 7 pm. Grand Greenland and days at 8 pm, Saturdays at 4 pm and 8 happenings. But Hopefully, many of the performers in “Kingsborough Goes to the Fort Hamilton Parkway. (718) Army Plaza. (718) 230-2100. Jonathan Val- pm, and Sundays at 5 pm. Tickets are this season BFT has the 17-member “Wiz” cast will find a BUSINESS AFTER HOURS: Free. Brooklyn Chamber of Movies.” Today: “October Sky.” 630-4721. Free. uckas, should fea- $12. Brooklyn Family Theatre performs in added additional home at Brooklyn Family Theatre in the BAM CAFE: Halloween Klezmer the Church of Gethsemane, 1012 Eighth Commerce hosts a networking 2 pm. End of Oriental HEALING TALK: Park Slope ture a diverse cast sound equipment to future, especially Del Buono, Brown, the event. $20, members free. 5:30 Boulevard. (718) 368-5669. Free. Food Co-op hosts a talk on party with Golem. $10 food Ave. at 10th Street in Park Slope. For pm to 7:30 pm. DeRibas HAUNTED HOTEL: NYC College Theta healing, a deep medita- and drink minimum. 9:30 pm. that freely mixes reservations, call (718) 670-7205, ext. 2, their already incred- great comic Palumbo and Ain Rashida Restaurant, 706 Brighton of Technology offers a theme- tive state. 7 pm. 782 Union St. 30 Lafayette Ave. (718) 636- or visit www.brooklynfamilytheatre.com. 4111. talented black and ible audio system Sykes, who appears briefly but formida- Beach Ave. (718) 934-5900. park-quality, live entertainment (718) 622-0560. Free. white performers. — with the result bly as the very funny Messenger and is INVESTMENT STRATEGIES: attraction. $2, free for children BARGEMUSIC: presents a cham- GALLERY PLAYERS: presents Brooklyn Public Library, 12 and younger. 2 pm to 6 pm. ber music program of Bach, “The Mystery of Edwin Brown’s book that music and also Taylor’s alternate. (She’ll be playing Business branch, offers a talk Voorhees Theater, 186 Jay St. Kodaly and Brahms. $35. 7:30 Drood.” 8 pm. See Sat. diverges very little from the essentials of voice are so well calibrated the audience Dorothy Oct. 31 - Nov. 2.) on how to invest in today’s (718) 260-5588. pm. Fulton Ferry Landing. BROOKLYN FAMILY THEATER: Baum’s story. All our favorite characters doesn’t miss a word of the lyrics — some- Brooklyn Family Theatre’s production market. 6 pm to 8 pm. 280 BARNES AND NOBLE: Children’s (718) 624-2083. “The Wiz.” 8 pm. See Sat. Cadman Plaza West. (718) 623- writer Patricia Reilly Giff reads LUCKY CAT CAFE: Wet Ink NARROWS: “A Good Man.” 8 are still here: Dorothy (Brianna Taylor), thing that’s rare even on Broadway! of “The Wiz” is as powerful as a speed- 7000. Free. from her book “Maggie’s Door.” Musics hosts an evening of pm. Sat., Nov. 1. Aunt Em (Kanova Johnson), the Scare- Brooklyn Family Theatre has also added ing locomotive and as buoyant as the MEDITATION: Introductory talk 5 pm to 6 pm. 267 Seventh music. 8 pm. Call for ticket IMPACT THEATER: Adaptation crow (Joey Del Buono), the Tin Man (Hec- to its staff the talented Park Slope resident, floating balloon that doesn’t take and instruction by representa- Ave. (718) 832-9066. Free. info. 245 Grand St. (718) 782- of Mary Wollstonecroft tive of Sant Thakar Singh. 7 WORKSHOP: Long Island 0437. Shelley’s “Frankenstein.” 8 tor Coris), the Lion (Tom Patterson), the choreographer Jamie Chandler, who has Dorothy back to Kansas. From Aunt pm. Devi Center, 837 Union St. Alzheimer’s Foundation offers a GALLERY PLAYERS: presents pm. Costume contest for most Wizard, now called the Wiz (Jonathan turned BFT’s minimally staged dance rou- Em’s opening ballad, “The Feeling We (877) MEDITATE. Free. talk on Elderlaw. 6 pm. Park “The Mystery of Edwin imaginative costume. Sireger), and the good witch, Addaperle tines into full-blown numbers. Deidre Dill, Once Had,” to Dorothy’s lyrical closing, ADHD SYMPTOMS: Families First Slope Geriatric Day Center, 1 Drood.” 8 pm. See Sat. HAUNTED HOTEL: at NYC (Jennifer Palumbo). Leslie August and Lynda Senisi dance up a “Home,” the show advances from scene presents Dr. Jeffery Newcorn, Prospect Park West. (866) 789- IMPACT THEATER: Adaptation College of Technology. 1 pm child psychiatrist and director 5423. Free. of Mary Wollstonecroft to 4 pm and 6 pm to 8 pm. The big changes, however, are in the storm as the tornado that sets Dorothy on to scene so swiftly and smoothly you’ll of Child and Adolescent DEBT MANAGEMENT: Financial Shelley’s “Frankenstein.” 8 See Weds., Oct. 29. musical numbers. 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(718) 980-3000 www.accounting-concepts.com W52 W44 R42 75 Lane Road, Fairfield, NJ 07004 October 27, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM AWP 7 BROOKLYN CLASSIFIEDS The Deadline for Thursday’s Paper is Tuesday, 5pm

• Your ad will appear in all editions of The Brooklyn Papers • Contract rates for The Brooklyn Classifieds are “rate (718) 834-9161 published during the week in which the ad runs. CHARGE IT! holders” — no skipped issues permitted. • Once ordered, a Classified Ad may NOT be cancelled • Special “package price” and other discounted multi- before its first insertion. ple insertion rates require prepayment for the total Fax: (718) 834 -1713 number of weeks ordered, may not be cancelled and • Ads ordered and paid for by deadline are generally may not be short rated to achieve a lower rate on included in the next edition. But sometimes ads may be renewal. Email: [email protected] held for an additional week, based on production and • Ads ordered to run more than one week may be space considerations. The Brooklyn Papers shall be cancelled after the first week. However, while the ad • In the event of an error in a published ad, please under no liability for its failure for any cause to insert an may be cancelled, NO REFUND OR CREDIT will be contact The Brooklyn Papers by the first deadline advertisement. issued. following publication.

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A IAN En ante Lic# 3/25 R ss T ing too o m S A C ar • R1 la ut r s COMPLETE RENOVATIONS E B • m I G o U u e i l R ? d o t EE Y al T u G re New Designs Created gr ig nc s FR 0 TR CK C EC o nsu Re o B ere 0 L Y I f r R N O E to e E 2 4 E R D 39 d • b R 1 4 P T • T 5- R AR EE NSE R nde o jo xp RED 7 C H E 3 t. Bo N s e U 40 -8 550 • S LIC 89 . Ar New Walls and Ceilings Created 2 yr INS 1 R p S 8 8 n 5 1 106 WS -3 ssio 2 LLY 89 , 7 # O 2 Pa U 4 N nse D ED 2 y. & D’S Creative Plaster Finishes F 2- 5 N R n s g e I 5 Lic W SU - mo rtie L 3 37 85 n 8 r e O 3 R i IN a p 0 ) r Y 1 . H ro e RN -3 8 O 7 P v S L y 5 1 L lit Y o li R47 A ng & Specialty Tints Av7ailable (7 m e U a 8 S t g F s u N u t ti 8- C n S r Q O o n 1 s i H y i n E o T or n a 7 I a T t N f t a P y sh l a a lA ier af n l O e A r s r a y 0 P l M in Ka t ea to c pa . 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