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Published every Saturday — online all the time — by Brooklyn Paper Publications Inc, 55 Washington St, Suite 624, Brooklyn NY 11201. Phone 718-834-9350 • BrooklynPapers.com • © 2006 Brooklyn Paper Publications • 20/22 pages •Vol. 29, No. 35 AWP • Saturday, September 9, 2006 • FREE PAYING OFF RATNER As developer slims project, public bill is likely to soar

By Ariella Cohen The Brooklyn Papers If Atlantic Yards shrinks, the public will pay more. Forest City Ratner brass said this week they plan to tweak the mammoth $4.2-billion mega-development by eliminating a few hundred luxury ap- artments and reducing the height of the 620-foot “Miss Brooklyn” tower — but the cost will be additional public subsidies for the 2,250 units of below- market-rate rentals that Ratner’s prom- / Becky Holladay ised to include in the plan. Real-estate executives were not sur- prised. “If a part of their profit is gone [by eliminating some of the project], they have to come up with a way to make the Papers The Brooklyn income back,” said Real Estate Board of Dogs swim at “Dog Beach” in Prospect Park’s Long Meadow, during off- leash hours on Monday. / Becky Holladay President Steven Spinola. “Public subsidy is a way to do that.” Estimates of public subsidies likely to flow Ratner’s way remain in the billion- dollar-or-so range, yet city and state of- ficials have consistently claimed that the The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn public payoff to Ratner is small com- pared to the project’s overall benefit. DOGS WIN! Developer Bruce Ratner has said that Ghosts of 9-11 Atlantic Yards must be big in order to A mural on the door of the firehouse on Middagh Street in Brooklyn Heights — one of dozens of rembrances borough-wide cover his costs of renovating the MTA Off-leash hours survive — serves as a memorial to the lives lost during the Sept. 11 attacks five years ago next Monday. For more about artists reflect- rail yards at Flatbush and Atlantic Av- By Dana Rubinstein president of the Juniper Park Civic ing on 9-11, see GO Brooklyn on page 12. See RATNER on page 2 The Brooklyn Papers Association, the Queens group that Under fire from leash-law stick- sued to end the unofficial policy. “Someone will be attacked, and lers, the city will enshrine in law a there will be an outcry.” two-decade-old unofficial policy Yet Holden also feels vindicated that has allowed Lassie, Rusty and by the city’s sudden admission that it Sparky to roam free in city parks. needs to formalize its “unofficial” of- The proposed rule change — which ficial policy. would formally allow dogs to remain “We caught them,” said Holden. Welcome back to reality off-leash between 9 pm and 9 am in “They’re essentially admitting that most parks — is an end-run around [letting dog owners ignore leash laws By Dana Rubinstein with the state so thoughtfully releasing the opponents of the off-leash hours, who between certain hours] is illegal.” 10. Brooklyn bikes have sued the Parks Department on and Rebecca Ballhaus Thousands of cyclists will bike Atlantic Yards draft environmental impact But the city contends that the un- the grounds that the practice is illegal official policy — which has been in The Brooklyn Papers Brooklyn as part of the NYC Centu- statement this summer, and then holding its and endangers human safety. ry Bike Tour. There are five differ- lone “public hearing” a few weeks later, but place for more than two decades — Nostalgic for summer already? Have The new rules would render moot ent routes, and none includes Staten Brooklyn’s Community Boards are officially is not only legal, but has balanced the a forthcoming ruling in the case, you already forgotten that summer is a Island. If that isn’t incentive enough, back in business. See below for a schedule of needs of a wide range of users. lawyers working on the case say. mixed bag, filled with balmy evening every participant will get a com- their first full board meetings of the fall. “The policy is consistent with pub- Dog owners’ groups are heartened cocktails at Gowanus Yacht Club and mid- memorative organic cotton T-shirt. CB2: Sept. 13, YWCA ( at Atlantic lic health concerns and appropriate Avenue, 6 pm. (718) 596-5410. by the development, although they’re afternoon brunches on Alma’s rooftop — www.nyccentury.org or (212) 629-8080. park use,” said Paula Van Meter, sen- yet punctuated by heat waves, brownouts CB6: Sept. 13, St. Peter St. Paul Church (190 too cautious to start yelping for joy. ior counsel for the Law Department’s 12. Primary day Court St., between Congress and Wyckoff streets), and the smells wafting across the Narrows? “We’re not criminals, we’re not administrative law division. At long last, voters in the 11th 6:30 pm. (718) 643-3027. crazy,” said Mary McInerney, presi- So bid summer goodbye with a touch of CB7: Sept. 20, Community Board Offices (4201 The courtesy hours, which were Congressional District get a breather. Fourth Ave., at 43rd Street), 6:30 pm. (718) 854-0003. dent of FIDO, a Prospect Park dog established by former Parks Com- relief — especially since there’s so much to Other hot races include the 57th As- owners group. “[Off-leash hours] of- look forward to this fall: CB10: Sept. 19, Shore Hill Community Room missioner Henry Stern in the 1980s, sembly District battle among Bill (9000 Shore Road, at 91st Street), 7:15 pm. (718) fer a legitimate form of recreation for exist in a legal penumbra. SEPTEMBER Batson, Hakeem Jeffries and Freddie 745-6827. millions throughout the city.” The hours technically violate the Hamilton, and the 46th Assembly Dis- 16. Brooklyn reads But opponents, who want the city Health Department code, which re- 9. Harvest fair trict race between former Soviets Ari to muzzle the free-ranging pooches, quires that dogs be on-leash all the Do you wonder how your cucumber meas- Jonathan Ames, Jhumpa Lahiri and Jen- Kagan and Alec Brook-Krasny. A race nifer Egan may make odd bedfellows, but are foaming at the mouth. time. On the other hand, the City ures up to the competition? Visit the annual pitting state Sen. Velmanette Mont- “[The new rules] are real, real stu- Charter allows the Parks Commission- GreenThumb Harvest Fair, where hard-core they all write books, and that fact will gomery (D-) against for- bring them together at the first annual pid, and are really going to jeopard- er to promulgate rules within the city’s community gardeners face off over the quali- mer Councilwoman Tracy Boyland ize the public,” said Robert Holden, ty of their homegrown pumpkins, tomatoes, See PREVIEW on page 18 See DOGS on page 3 started out promisingly, but Boyland FALL PREVIEW Ed Velandria and zucchinis, among other choice produce. is MIA on the campaign trail. In this competition, size definitely matters. Visit the Board of Elections at www.vote.nyc. Hattie Carthan Garden (654 Lafayette Ave., at ny.us or call (212) VOTE-NYC. Marcy Avenue), 12-5 pm. www.greenthumbnyc.org. 13. Conservative ladies 9. Mother, may I? Some of the hottest up-and-coming Brook- Ringolevio, Lemon and Lime, and Be on lyn Republican women will be at this event, Climax in Fightin’ 11th: Time. This is not some bass-ackwards at- so, to all conservative single men out there, tempt at poetry. These are children’s games here’s your chance! For the ladies, it’s half- from the days or yore. If you’d like to learn price drinks and a chance to win a copy of more, the Gowanus Houses are hosting a Ann Coulter’s latest, “Godless: The Church daylong event called “Learning to Play the Donut hurled at Yassky of Liberalism.” It doesn’t get better than this. Old-School Way,” for “children, ages 1-99.” Peggy O’Neill’s (8123 Fifth Ave., between 81st Just be careful out there, Gramps. The and 82nd streets), 7 pm. (347) 408-7923. three-legged race can be tough on the hips. By Rachel Monahan Bloomberg at the very hous- is set for Tuesday, Sept. 12. being given a chance to speak. ens, in the race. “This [event] is Gowanus Houses (bounded by Wyckoff, Hoyt, 13, 19, 20. It’s over for The Brooklyn Papers ing project where he launched The chocolate-covered ar- The donut quickly became a all to support Yassky.” Not that they got much vacation, what Douglass and Bond streets). Noon. (718) 858-1076. Still facing criticism that his campaign in May. tery-clogger landed just a few symbol of an underlying issue Yassky has the support of The stated purpose of the La- feet away from the mayor and in the campaign, namely that Charlene Nimmons, head of the his white skin makes him an briefly interrupted his remarks some black residents of the 11th complex’s tenants’ association, inappropriate choice to repre- bor Day appearance at the Wy- ckoff Gardens Houses was to and sent state banking superin- District do not want to be repre- and Marguerite Scott, her Go- sent a predominantly black publicize $600,000 Yassky had tendent Diana Taylor, the may- sented by the white Yassky. wanus Houses counterpart. Nim- congressional district, City earmarked for long-sought se- or’s girlfriend, scurrying. “This is a game,” shouted mons was on hand at the press Councilman David Yassky curity cameras there and in the No more high-calorie projec- Beverly Corbin, 52, a 21-year conference, where the mayor had a donut hurled in his neighboring Gowanus Houses. tiles were forthcoming — but resident of Wyckoff Gardens stopped short of his own en- direction in a racially charged The four-way primary to suc- there was plenty of the verbal who admitted she supports the dorsement, but called Yassky “a press conference with Mayor ceed retiring Rep. Major Owens kind: Yassky was booed before congressman’s son, Chris Ow- See FIGHTIN’ on page 2 / Julie Rosenberg The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn Best friends 4ever! On the opening day of school at Park Slope’s PS 107, on at 13th Candidates for “the Fightin’ 11th” congressional seat met voters at the West Indian-American Day Parade in Crown Heights on Labor Day. From left, City Street, Tuesday, four pals reunited after a summer off. See Smartmom on page 6. Councilwoman Yvette Clarke, state Sen. Carl Andrews (with the Rev. Al Sharpton), Chris Owens (on steel drum) and City Councilman David Yassky. 2 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM • (718) 834-9350 September 9, 2006 Facts back Connor in nasty Senate run By Dana Rubinstein But the flyer is misleading. Con- The Brooklyn Papers nor received just $1,100 from the TRUTH SQUAD tobacco giant in 2000 — hardly the A nasty battle for a Brooklyn “thousands” of Diamondstone’s claim. state Senate seat has proven the that would make it harder for New Equally misleading is the litera- old adage: Don’t believe every- Yorkers — even those with insurance ture’s implication that Connor voted thing you read. — to fill their needed prescriptions.” against the state’s smoking ban be- With less than a week before the But Connor actually voted cause of the Big Tobacco payoff. Sept. 12 Democratic primary, state against the bill, which would have Connor did vote against the ban, but Sen. Marty Connor (D-Brooklyn lowered insurance premiums for mostly because the state law would Heights) spent valuable time strug- businesses by raising employee de- have contradicted the gling to redress a spate of error- ductibles. city’s existing anti-smok- filled mailings recently sent out by And, according to state records, ing law. his self-funded challenger Ken Dia- the senator received about $11,000 The incumbent spent mondstone. — not $37,000 — from insurance the week grabbing for The slick attack mailings call the and drug companies. the high ground in this 28-year incumbent a flunkie for Big On Wednesday, Diamondstone bitter battle, but grab- FIGHTIN’… Pharma and Big Tobacco. was in the unenviable — and virtually bed plenty of mud at Continued from page 1 The allegations in the mailings are unprecedented — position of having the same time, putting guy who’s really cared” and has focused “on trying to make life demonstrably false — but Connor is to not only acknowledge the mistake, out his own flier, “Ken worried that his opponent for the 25th but announcing that he would spend Diamondstone keeps on better in this city.” District seat will be laughing last. an estimated $30,000 to send out a lying…” That brought about more booing. “How can I respond so late?” new mailing correcting the record. The flier repeats sev- The mayor fled after the press conference, but Yassky stood asked Connor, as he sat with The “We are in the process of send- eral charges that Con- his ground and debated the issues. Some residents of the nearby Brooklyn Papers at the DUMBO ing out [a] correction,” Diamond- nor made earlier in the Warren Street Houses complained that their buildings were not General Store on Front Street, his stone said. “Even if it’s last minute.” campaign, including one included in the security camera project. demeanor alternating between jovi- He blamed the pamphlet error on that “Ken Diamond- Limited funds precluded it, Yassky offered. ality and rage. a staffer who is “no longer with us.” stone is a slumlord,” “We’ll come back next year and try to do more,” he said. Connor is so eager to set the But the drug flyer isn’t the only citing violations his Willie McDonald, vice president of the tenants’ association, record straight — and so peeved by one with mistakes. A glossy mailing buildings have racked was unimpressed. his opponent’s “mixture of dirty poli- shows a box of “Connor” brand cig- up with the city. “I might not be here next year,” McDonald, 69, responded. tics and plain incompetence” — that arettes with a Surgeon-General-type But Connor’s flier But given the rocky road his race for Congress has taken, he’s been telling his story to anyone warning on the side: “Voting for Sen- had a lie of its own, re- Yassky might be. who’ll listen, pride be damned. ator Marty Connor may be haz- peating a claim that Di- Meanwhile, City Councilwoman Yvette Clarke (D-Flatbush) In his visit to DUMBO, Connor ardous to your health” (above right). amondston did not live was endorsed this week by former state Comptroller Carl Mc- pointed to a Diamondstone mailing “Connor takes thousands from in the district for the re- Call, who called her an heir to Rep. Shirley Chisholm, the black that reads, “After taking over tobacco giant RJ Reynolds, and was quired year. The courts trailblazer who first held the 11th District seat. The endorsement $37,000 in campaign cash from phar- one of only four senators to vote ruled otherwise, yet comes on the heels of a nod by several labor unions that could maceutical and health insurance against New York’s smoking ban,” Connor repeats the factor into a “get-out-the-vote” push. companies, Connor voted for a bill the flyer claims. claim. State Sen. Carl Andrews (D-Crown Heights) marched in the celebrated Labor Day Caribbean parade with the Rev. Al Sharp- ton, another proven vote-getter in central Brooklyn. Yassky was endorsed last week by and The Brooklyn Papers. On Wednesday night, a candidates’ forum at the Garfield Temple in Park Slope turned into an Owens vs. Yassky affair as the con- gressman’s son blasted the councilman for being too cozy with de- velopers. “I just can’t see how you say you stand for the people,” Owens said. Yassky replied that he “voted against tax breaks for developers.” He retaliated by slamming the Owens campaign for distributing an unsigned flyer claiming that Yassky had taken contributions from the lawyers who defended disgraced Republican lobbyist Jack Abramoff. After the forum, Owens apologized for the erroneous handout, but said, “I can’t be blamed for what my volunteers come up with.” At the same forum, Clarke and Andrews, who both support Bruce Ratner’s Atlantic Yards project, played to the largely anti-Yards crowd by now saying that they have concerns about the project’s en- vironmental impacts — something which neither candidate dwelled on in the past. — additional reporting by Ariella Cohen RATNER… Continued from page 1 enues, building a platform over them, and providing the 2,250 be- low-market rentals. The reported trim — a six- to eight-percent reduction in overall size — will return the project to the 8-million-square-foot specs of the original plan introduced by Ratner in Dec., 2003. But since that star-studded Borough Hall presentation, the esti- mated cost of Atlantic Yards has soared from just over $2 billion to $4.2 billion. And critics said that Ratner was trying to balance his still-unreleased numbers on the backs of New York State taxpayers. “It’s typical of Forest City Ratner to inflate projections in order to get more public money from of the state,” said Evan Thies, spokes- man for City Councilman David Yassky (D-Brooklyn Heights). “It’s a deceitful way of doing business, and they should be com- mitted to a project that works and can be vetted to the community.” Yassky doesn’t support giving the developer any additional subsi- dies for affordable housing, Thies told The Brooklyn Papers. He has called for the project to be halted unless its traffic, transit, noise, shadow and other adverse impacts are not properly mitigated. Critics say the reported trim not only requires more money from taxpayers but ignores the larger criticism that Ratner’s plan would transform a quiet section of Prospect Heights into a shiny hub of 16 Frank Gehry-designed towers and the country’s most-expensive are- LUTHERAN MEDICAL CENTER has received the 2006 Stroke Care Excellence Award™ na ever. (Then again, there may not be a trim at all: The New York Ob- from HealthGrades,® the nation’s leading independent health care ratings company. server reported Wednesday night that Ratner met with the City Plan- ning Commission on the same day the Times story broke, yet the topic of a scaleback did not come up.) Led by Salman Azhar, M.D. — named a stroke expert by the National Stroke Association — If Ratner cuts back on the number of market-rate apartments, some worry that the developer would also cut the number of afford- our stroke specialists have developed a comprehensive three-step approach that includes: able units, currently pegged at 2,250. Since the news of the slight trim trickled out, even project support- ers like Assemblyman Roger Green (D-Prospect Heights) have called • Immediate assessment and evaluation for a guarantee that the number of affordable units will stay the same regardless of the number of market-rate units or their profitability. Green supports a bill introduced last spring by Assemblyman Jim • Rapid intervention Brennan (D-Park Slope) that would deliver hundreds of millions of state dollars to Ratner — $462 million over 30-years in affordable- housing subsidies and a $68 million green energy credit — in ex- • Effective, patient-focused rehabilitation change for a 34-percent reduction in density. The Brennan bill would also free Ratner of the $100 million he’s commited to paying the MTA, a state agency, for the Atlantic Yards site. In fact, our innovative rehabilitation program is designed for maximum results — first, a If the bill became law, Brennan estimates that each affordable unit — available to families earning between $21,270 and $113,440 more aggressive course of treatment designed to get new stroke patients back to their in today’s dollars — would cost the government about $235,000. “Without [the subsidies], if there is an economic downturn in the lives quickly; then, for stroke patients who have suffered diminished mobility for as long next 10 years, the affordable units will be threatened,” said Brennan spokesman, John Keefe. as six years, a program focused on regaining lost function. Right now, the only legal document that binds Ratner to building all 2,250 affordable units is the “Community Benefits Agreement” — but the developer can back out simply by paying $500,000 to the That’s why the Stroke Center at Lutheran has been named a National Leader and is organizations that signed the deal. FCR spokespeople did not respond to questions from The Brook- recognized as a designated Primary Stroke Center by the American Stroke Association. lyn Papers. Lutheran Medical Center — The Best Rated Hospital in Brooklyn. To find out if you’re at risk for stroke, or if you can benefit from our rehabilitation ATLANTIC YARDS programs, call 1-718-630-7386. COUNTDOWN 3 20

DAYS UNTIL SEPT. 12 DAYS UNTIL CLOSE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC COMMENT PERIOD 150 55th Street, Brooklyn, New York 11220 (As of Saturday, Sept. 9) 1-718-630-RXRX (7979) The Empire State Development Corporation invited www.LutheranMedicalCenter.com Brooklynites to comment on the agency’s draft environ- mental impact statement for the Atlantic Yards project by sending letters to ESDC’s Maria Mooney, 633 Third Aven- ue, New York 10017 or e-mailing atlanticyards@empire. state.ny.us. Letters are due by 5:30 on Sept. 29. We’ve asked our readers to send copies of their testimony to [email protected]. Watch for letters next week. September 9, 2006 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM • (718) 834-9350 AWP 3 Less of Marty to love … or hate

By Gersh Kuntzman actually sticking to this time. have two vegetables and a salad. And grudge Markowitz his support of At- to Anthony’s, a popular restaurant near his The Brooklyn Papers “I walk in Prospect Park every day that’s it.” lantic Yards had to admit that the Park Slope home. for a half-hour — and an hour on Sat- He says he has dropped one pants Beep was looking good. “They make the best eggplant dish The Atlantic Yards project is not urdays and Sundays,” he said. size — to a 36 waist — but is hoping “I actually went over to him [at the there,” Markowitz said. “I’d go in, start the only thing that appears to be His diet (see sidebar below) is now to get to 34 again. Aug. 23 Atlantic Yards public hear- with a pizza, then the eggplant, then some slimming down — it’s biggest filled with salads, vegetables, fruits Whether he can do it is another sto- ing] and told him how great he pasta, and always leave happy. But I can’t booster is, too. and fish instead of his former staples: ry. The history book is filled with looked,” said Daniel Goldstein, a do it anymore.” Borough President Markowitz, bagels, corned-beef, pasta and dessert. Markowitz’s failed diets, a struggle spokesman for the anti-Atlantic Yards Anthony’s co-owner Joe Bosco said Callan / Tom whose weight topped 200 earlier this “The biggest challenge has been the with weight that actually strengthens group, Develop Don’t Destroy Brook- he’s felt the ripple effect from Marko- summer when he had emergency sur- bread and pasta,” he said. “There is no the borough president’s reputation as lyn. witz’s diet, and wants his customer back. gery to install two stents in his heart, question my diet used to revolve the Brooklyn “Everyman.” Good news for the Markowitz car- As such, he offered to make a low-fat ver- has lost at least 15 pounds in just over around bread — and everything you “I’m hoping I can keep to this diet,” dio-vascular system is bad news for sion of “Josephine’s eggplant,” so beloved two months. put on bread, like pastrami. he said, admitting to the one thing that restaurateurs borough-wide. During by the borough president. The famously fluctuating five-foot- “Take tonight for dinner,” he con- politicians rarely acknowledge: lust. his diet, Markowitz said he has not “If he gives us a heads-up, we’ll whip five fixture credits a new regimen that tinued. “I’ll have chicken Francese, “Some guys lust for golf, but I lust had a single slice of cheesecake from up something delicious for him,” Bosco Papers file The Brooklyn includes a half-hour of exercise a day but pan-fried in olive oil, and not for food, it’s true.” Junior’s — once a fairly regular haunt said. “But you know, this low-fat thing, Borough President Markowitz is lookin’ good, thanks and a low-fat, low-carb diet that he’s breaded. And instead of pasta, I’ll Even people who will forever be- — and has cut back on regular visits it’s no way to live.” to losing 15 pounds of extra baggage. The Marty Diet All Senior Living The Brooklyn Papers Borough President BREAKFAST Markowitz has lost 15 Non-fat yogurt with a banana. pounds in two months — Decaf coffee. Is Not Created Equal and kept it off — with regular exercise and a LUNCH diet consisting of more Fruit cup. At Sunrise Senior Living our vision is to Since no two seniors are alike, we offer fruits and vegetables, champion quality of life for all seniors. Our a variety of lifestyle options, personalized less bread, virtually no DINNER pasta and absolutely Chicken pan-fried in olive oil homelike living environments are beautiful amenities and services. Here residents enjoy none of his beloved Ju- or grilled fish. Two vegetables. nior’s Cheesecake. Salad. No bread. beyond compare. Cozy community areas, supportive health care by a licensed home In hopes of inspir- Fruit for dessert. ing all Brooklynites like the Bistro, invite residents to share lively care service agency. engaged in their own battles chats with friends…maybe even with Sinatra of the bulge, Markowitz shared his diet with the readers of Visit or call Sunrise Senior Living to see The Brooklyn Papers. playing on the jukebox. Group outings are what unique things we do that make each scheduled every day, but relaxing quietly of our communities a place seniors can call with a favorite novel before a bright, sunny home. DOGS… window is always an option. Continued from page 1 more than 28,000 acres of parkland. And dog owners are pleased with how parks commissioners You’re invited to Sunrise of Staten Island for our Models Open House. have wielded that power. Saturday, September 16 and Sunday, September 17 from 10am-5pm “[Letting dogs go off-leash is] a benign habit,” said Rissa Peckar, who walks her mutt Jesse in Marine Park as many as four times 774 Manor Road, Staten Island, NY 10314 a week. She compares the rare unruly dog to the occasional car accident. Call 718-727-8498 for more information. “You can’t stop life from happening,” she said. The off-leash saga began when Holden’s organization sued the Parks Department in May. The presiding judge subsequently asked the two sides to negoti- ate an agreement on their own. Holden says he did just that, offer- ing to drop the lawsuit, if the Parks Department would allow indi- vidual community boards to opt out of the off-leash privileges. The city Law Department rejected the notion of allowing com- munity boards to veto city policies as untenable. The rule changes are bound to clear up some legal confusion, say off-leash advocates. Sunrise at Mill Basin 718-444-2600 5905 Strickland Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11234 “The city’s decision to rewrite the rules is needed,” said Robert Sunrise at Sheepshead Bay 718-616-1850 2211 Emmons Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11235 Marino, president of NYCDogs. “Confusion allowed this case to go as far as it has. “We must share limited park space. Anything that allows us For more information and a FREE online newsletter, visit www.sunriseseniorliving.com to do so peacefully will promote cooperation instead of lawsuits.”

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B’H Join us as we greet the ––––––––––––––––– SHALOM Shabbos Queen with joy, Celebrate the New Year! Welcome to our singing, and dancing. Community 5767 Congregation Beth Elohim invites ––––––––––––––––– you to come to an Open House Tour our facility. Learn about the Early Childhood Center, the After School Program, Hebrew School, Social Action and Community Service projects and Jewish Learning for all ages. Meet our clergy and staff. ––––––––––––––––– Sunday, Sept. 10th 11am - 1pm 274 Garfield Place ––––––––––––––––– Montague entrance to Promenade Brooklyn, NY Plan your visit to participate in a Pre- Fridays, Sept. 8 and 15, 6:30pm Rosh Hashanah learning program FREE – ALL WELCOME (718) 768-3814 with Rabbi Andy Bachman at noon. congregationbethelohim.org OR ––––––––––––––––– Please come on by Thursday, Sept. 14th to learn about our 6:30pm - 9pm growing, dynamic and ––––––––––––––––– diverse community Time your visit and join us for a book event at 8pm with Rabbi Niles in the heart Goldstein, author of Gonzo Judaism: of Park Slope A Bold Path for Renewing an Ancient Faith. Sunday, Sept. 10, 3pm - 5pm

We are a dynamic, inclusive Reform Jewish community committed to learning, celebrating and serving.

Meet Rabbi Serge Lippe; Educator, Cantor Cheré Campbell; Preschool Director Shereen Rutman; and some of our congregants.

Add some meaningful connections to your life. Weekly Events Become part of the Jewish Community, become part of our community! Shabbat Services (Sept) Fridays, 6:30pm., Chapel 131 Remsen Street in Brooklyn Heights Saturdays, 9:00am, Sanctuary Tel: 718/522-2070 Fax: 718/522-3976 Email: [email protected] www.bhsbrooklyn.org Tot Shabbat Program Affiliated with the Union of Reform Judaism For children to age 5 and their parents/caregivers Open House! Fridays, 3:00 - 4:00pm Meet our dynamic, new rabbi and members of our Hebrew School ages 4-18 Begins September 9 friendly, caring congregation. Learn about the wide variety of programs we offer for you and your family. Saturdays, 9:15 - 11:45am During the High Holidays “Art Wednesdays,” 4:00 - 5:30pm Free refreshments! the doors to heaven are always open! In Search of a Jewish Community? Call the office to register Sunday, September 10 10:00am - 3:00pm Bridge Group Tuesdays, Noon - 3:00pm Find your Place at Kane Street High Holiday Services Rabbi’s Torah Study ROSH HASHANAH Rosh HaShanah Services On the High Holidays.... and the other Read the Torah in English, often referencing the Hebrew, patiently Saturday, September 23, 9:00am Fri. Eve. 9/22, 6:30 - 9pm 51 weeks of the year!! trying to discover its true meaning. Sunday, September 24, 9:00am Sat. Day 9/23, 9am - 3pm Excellent beginner or refresher class. Sat. Eve. 9/23, 6:30 - 9pm Tuesdays, 6:00 - 7:00pm YOMKIPPUR Rosh Hashana September 22, 23, and 24 Sunday, October 1 (Kol Nidre) 6:15pm Sun. Day 9/24, 9am - 3pm Monday, October 2, 9:00am Sun. Eve. 9/24, 6:30 - 9pm Yom Kippur October 1 and 2 English Language Discussion for Tickets for services are available through the office. Sanctuary Service, Youth Services, Russian Speakers Yom Kippur Services Babysitting and Wednesdays, 10:00am - 1:00pm Sun. Eve. 10/1, 6:30 - 10pm Other Events Mon. Day & Eve. 10/2, 9am - 9pm supervised Youth Activities Challah Baking and Rabbi’s Lecture Series: “Getting ready for the high holidays” Midrash Class Wednesdays, September 6, 13 and 20, 6:00pm Sunday, September 10 Thursdays, 6:00pm Family Shabbat Service and Potluck Dinner OPEN HOUSE: 10:00am - 4:00pm Beginning Hebrew Friday, September 8, 6:30pm Reading for adults And the other 51 weeks of the year: Thursdays, 6:30pm Book Club: “Intuition” by Allegra Goodman 401 9th Street (6th/7th Ave.), Park Slope Tuesday, October 3, 7:00pm ✡ Joyous, innovative Hebrew School ✡ Warm, nurturing Preschool ✡ Learners’ Services – Introduction to Judaism and Multi-level courses in Hebrew, Bible, Jewish texts, ethics and beliefs ✡ Jewish Parenting 718.832.1266 Workshops Teen and pre-Teen Groups ✡ Weekly Youth Services ✡ Support for the ill and bereaved 405 81st Street, Brooklyn, NY 11209 718 836 3103 [email protected] ✡ Israeli Cultural Salons ✡ Social Action Projects ✡ Coffeehouse/Concert Series www.parkslopeshul.org • [email protected] All in the Goldman Educational Center, our completely renovated, fully equipped social and cultural facility. You must meet our new Rabbi! Fall Programs at To receive program brochures, High Holiday tickets, the Institute for or other information, please call 718-875-1550 Rabbi Francine Roston Iljb Living Judaism in spirituality understands that we are Brooklyn Sam Weintraub Susan Rifkin Jennifer Newfeld Joyce Heller all searching for meaning and values in our lives. She RABBI PRESIDENT EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOR PRESCHOOL DIRECTOR believes that the teachings of Conservative Judaism and ETHICAL DILEMMAS FOR Torah give us the spiritual tools to navigate life's challenges THE MODERN JEW and celebrate life's joys. Join us for a Shabbat service or Kane Street Synagogue A series of classes dealing with: Women’s Right to 236 Kane Street (bet. Court and Clinton) the High Holy Days led by Rabbi Roston and Cantor Perry Choose, Immigration Law Reform, Kashrut and Cobble Hill, Brooklyn • 875-1550 Fine to experience spiritual life, learning and growth with Vegetarianism, Environmental Activism, and the Congregation Beth El. concept of “Chosen-ness” www.kanestreet.org 8 Thursday nights, 7:30 PM starting Oct.19 at A Conservative, Egalitarian Congregation where Tradition meets the Future Rabbi Francine Roston is East Midwood Jewish Center, 1625 Ocean Ave., (bet. K&L) committed to creating a education $100 for the course; $15 per class. Make checks to: ILJB, community of life-long learners through family and adult 1714 Ryder St., Bklyn, NY. 11234 education, Shabbat and Holiday programming, our for more information: call 718 339-0230 or email growing preschool and our innovative afternoon Hebrew [email protected] IT’S WORTH THE SCHLEP school. Rabbi Roston works with the talented synagogue staff to create opportunities for learning in the synagogue The City Congregation is a welcoming community of and in the home, for beginners and scholars. secular Jews – from all over NYC – where we celebrate our culture and identity in a joyful, diverse congregation. community Rabbi Roston encourages a supportive community Happy Join us for HUMANISTIC HIGH HOLIDAYS with words and that helps individuals and families mark all of life's music that are consistent with our secular beliefs. moments with Jewish ritual, joy and authenticity. Rabbi Roston joins Congregation Beth El in welcoming all Holidays! Holiday celebrations, monthly cultural SHABBAT PROGRAMS those who seek to bring Judaism into their lives – with childcare, twice-monthly Sunday KIDSCHOOL classes individuals and families, Jewish and interfaith, gay and straight, young and old, novice and scholar. for 3+, creative BAR/BAT MITZVAH preparation, teen group & from adult programs at our W. Village and Upper West Side locations. Join Treasure and Rich Cohen for their nationally recognized high holy day young children's program in our special tent on Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur. Contact us for information and holiday reservations. Find out Please call Sue in the office for ticket information: 973-763-0111. more at our OPEN HOUSES on September 13 and 17. Congregation Beth El Feel Inspired. Feel Connected. Feel at Home. 222 Irvington Avenue • South Orange, NJ • 973-763-0111 • www.bethelnj. org 212-213-1002 or www.citycongregation.org Francine Roston, Rabbi • Perry Fine, Cantor • Jehiel Orenstein, Rabbi Emeritus An Egalitarian, Conservative Synagogue serving South Orange, Maplewood and the surrounding communities September 9, 2006 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM • (718) 834-9350 AWP 5 PRIMARY ELECTION SMACKDOWN

25th Senate District Primary Tuesday YORK ST 18th Senate District Marty Connor vs. Ken Diamondstone They say you can’t tell the players without a scorecard Velmanette Montgomery vs. Tracy Boyland — and you definitely can’t tell where the politicians stand PARK AVE

NAVY ST NAVY 2. Preventive health and mental without The Brooklyn Papers’ exclusive primary elec- health services. I will continue to fight

tion candidate survey. ST JAY for health care services, including Although the four-way race for Congress in the SENATE school-based and culturally competent Fightin’ 11th District has dominated the headlines, DISTRICT community health and mental health there are hard-fought contests for Assembly SENATE clinics, the availability of sex education 18 for youth, and information about HIV (check out that three-for-all in the 57th Dis- DISTRICT HOYT ST HAMILTON AVE prevention. I will also continue to work trict or the former-Soviet smackdown 25 and support the expansion of home care in the 46th) and state Senate on the PACIFIC ST services for the elderly. ballot this Tuesday, Sept. 12. Use BERGEN ST 3. Educational opportunity for youth. our guide to help you make your There must be adequate funding, re- PARK picks (The Papers’ choices are on PL forms to improve the outcomes for stu- page 8) — and remember to vote. dents, and the broadest public support Polls are open from 6 am to 9 in order to ensure the continuation of THIRD AVE social, economic and educational pm. To find your polling location, Marty Connor Ken Diamondstone SEVENTH AVE Velmanette Montgomery progress for generations. call the Board of Elections at (212) 10TH ST VOTE-NYC. And if you’re con- Is Brooklyn heading in the “right” Why should voters choose you? use eminent domain to take over existing SIXTH AVE SENATE Note: Despite repeated requests, candidate fused about what district you live in, PROSPECT EXPY direction or the “wrong” direction? KEN DIAMONDSTONE affordable housing that threatens to be pri- DISTRICT Tracy Boyland did not fill out our question- The Manhattanization of Brooklyn is vatized for luxury development. head for www.cmap.nypirg.org/ naire. She also did not return repeated calls 1. I will bring reform to Albany … 20 absolutely the wrong direction. We need 2. Fiscal burdens such as affordable The New York Times supports my cam- netmaps/MyGovernment/NYC/ from The Brooklyn Papers. a master plan that includes small and health care, improved worker’s compen- paign based largely on my ability to be a MyGovernmentNYC.asp, an medium-sized businesses, light manu- sation, day care subsidies and disability What should voters choose you? strong proponent of change. indispensable map service FIFTH AVE facturing, waterfront development, insurance are often seen as minute, but I I am a full-time legislator who spends 2. I am an advocate for affordable from NYPIRG. recreation and cultural centers. All de- will give them attention. 100 percent of my time, attention and work housing and sensible development… velopment should include open space, 3. The state government needs to be If you’re not registered to on constituent services and representation 3. I will be a steward of the taxpayer’s mixed-income housing and environ- reformed in three main areas: cam- vote, you’re out of luck this time. in Albany. My years of experience as a money [and a] strong advocate for mentally friendly buildings in consider- paigns, governance and money. But there’s still time to register for teacher, community organizer, child-care ad- ation of it’s [sic] impact on the quality of greater fiscal responsibility in Albany. vocate, parent and elected official gives [sic] CONNOR the Nov. 7 general election. life [of] existing communities. 4. I will focus on issues such as re- me a breadth and depth of understanding and claiming our port development process 1. Environment, including traffic, pol- knowledge about important issues. from a New Jersey-centric Port Authori- lution, overdevelopment. I will push for SPECIFIC ISSUE ROUND ty, and advancing renewable energy and Brookyln Bridge Park, demanding traf- Atlantic Yards? Why is your opponent unqualified? I oppose the Ratner plan. I support stem-cell research projects. fic calming and diversion measures, hood health fairs. I will also promote She has no proven record of representation a state-sponsored prescription drug the Extell plan, which is based on a set MARTY CONNOR neighborhood parking permit, and op- consistent with the standards expected by vot- posing most zoning variances. 20th Senate District program. of development principals that respect 1. I have passed significant legislation ers. And She has not disclosed the source of 2. Affordable housing. My plan: end the existing neighborhoods and does over the years — from the school bus Eric Adams vs. Guillermo E. Philpots PHILPOTTS her campaign contributions as required by tax subsidies for housing development of not require eminent domain. It does not safety bill to the Lower Rede- 1. Affordable housing law. Voters have no way of knowing who is million-dollar-plus condos. Tax abate- close off streets or create a walled-in velopment Act. I know how to pass leg- Note: A third candidate, Anthony 2. Economic development financing the Tracy Boyland candidacy. ment programs should require at least 50 community or 20- to 60-story towers islation even when in the minority. Alexis, declined repeated requests to 3. Affordable health care percent of units be affordable to middle- that will destroy our neighborhoods. That’s why virtually every Democratic participate in this valuable survey. What are the three most-important class and working families. SPECIFIC ISSUE ROUND state Senator has endorsed me. Guillermo E. Philpotts did not pro- issues facing your district — and your “Brooklyn Bridge Park”? 2. I know the district’s concerns. I 3. Public education: My plan is to in- Atlantic Yards? plan to address them? Parks should be free open space with sist on a new middle school and more vide a picture. have lived in the district for 36 years. ADAMS 1. Affordable housing. I will continue to maximum recreational and park-related classrooms to reduce class sizes. 3. On the important issues (choice, Why should voters choose you? I am opposed to the project as it is work on including affordable housing as a retail/cultural activities. To the extent requirement for all developments receiving that the Brooklyn Bridge Park water- death penalty, gun control, LGBT SPECIFIC ISSUES ROUND ERIC ADAMS currently proposed. If the project rights), I do not just talk about what “my were to proceed, I would insist that public subsidies. I support the extension of front development represents this prin- Atlantic Yards? 1. My combination of academic the Mitchell-Lama program. cipal, it is a great plan. position” is — I have voted my beliefs, achievement and professional achieve- [many] concerns be addressed. Al- without compromise. DIAMONDSTONE ment offers voters the opportunity to though Sunset Park, Bedford 4. I have always refused to pander. It This project does not adequately ad- support a candidate who has firsthand Stuyvesant, Borough Park, and takes political maturity to stand up to vo- dress the needs of the community. I be- Windsor Terrace may not stand in the ciferous pressure — as in the case of the lieve the community is getting short- knowledge of the negative impact of failed legislative policies. direct shadows of Atlantic Yards, Chinese Women’s Shelter in Carroll changed with regard to the valuation of they will be impacted. The recent the land as well as the amount of afford- 2. My active involvement with com- Gardens. Often, constituents do not ap- hearings did not afford residents am- 57th Assembly District able housing that has been designated for munity issues throughout my career preciate an elected official taking a re- Eric Adams ple opportunity to truly voice their Bill Batson vs. Freddie Hamilton vs. Hakeem Jeffries sponsible, nuanced position on an issue the project. has enabled me to establish strong rela- tionships with the various groups that positions on the project. and attempting to reconcile absurd posi- CONNOR tions. But, that is my approach. compose this diverse district. paigning of any kind. Voters are in- PHILPOTTS This should be scaled back. I have 3. As the co-founder of 100 Blacks grave concerns about the impact on traffic telligent and capable of examining Many neighbors and friends are op- in Law Enforcement Who Care, I was Offer two or more reasons why and public infrastructure in my district. my record and my opponents’ posed to eminent domain being used your opponent is unqualified responsible for identifying programs records. against them. — or significantly less qualified The “Brooklyn Bridge Park” that would improve the quality of life PHILPOTTS The Empire State Development than you. waterfront development? for New York families. We created workshops and forums that empowered 1. A former police officer can only Corporation’s Brooklyn Bridge DIAMONDSTONE DIAMONDSTONE everyday New Yorkers on such issues enforce the law. He can’t make it. Park waterfront development? 1. My opponent is not a proponent of This project would be the first time a as domestic violence, predatory lend- 2. Aides to legislator only follow ADAMS reform, but is part of the problem in Al- public park was converted into luxury ing, child abuse, and conflict resolu- instructions as given; they do not bany. Recently, he tried to circumvent All residents of Brooklyn will ben- housing. I am opposed to this plan be- tion. make laws or speak out for them- the democratic process by trying to have efit from the development of the wa- cause of its utter dismissal of the need 4. New Yorkers have learned that I selves. me removed from the ballot. terfront, but we must carefully exam- for affordable housing in Brooklyn. will raise my voice to support integrity 2. He not an advocate for the key val- What are the three most- ine how we carry out this process. I CONNOR and reform. As a police officer, I ag- am especially uncomfortable with pri- ues of our community. Most hurtful of important issues facing your I support building the park. To be gressively assisted in reforming the vate hotels and condos being built on Bill Batson Freddie Hamilton Hakeem Jeffries all, however, was his role in repealing district — and what is your the commuter tax, an act which has cost self-supporting, there must be limited de- NYPD, an agency that I loved and de- public park space. I am against any velopment. I have received a commit- plan to address them? the city to date over $3 billion. voted over 20 years to. Just as New towering structures within the project What should voters choose you? well as older seniors. ment that proposed housing will be Yorkers want good cops to not hide be- ADAMS that will block existing views from the CONNOR BILL BATSON HAKEEM JEFFRIES scaled back based on the yield from the hind the “blue wall of silence,” voters 1. Education. I will introduce leg- Promenade. 1. As the New York Times stated, my first development parcels. also want good elected officials to 1. My 20-year record of working in and 1. I want to preserve the district’s cul- opponent “does not have a strong record islation that will mandate New York PHILPOTTS with the community on tenant organizing, tural and socio-economic diversity, as well stand up and fight against corruption in City receives its fare share of educa- of accomplishments.” Tolls on the East River crossings? Albany. Brooklyn needs more of its water- labor organizing. as its celebrated array of arts, cultural and 2. A wealthy landlord, he moved into tional funding. I will introduce legis- front developed to assist our commu- 2. I would be an innovative, progressive educational institutions. DIAMONDSTONE GUILLERMO E. PHILPOTTS lation to make it a felony to mis- the Senate district for the purpose of run- I am in favor of two-way tolls to re- nities and borough. Assemblyman, more interested in the 2. I have an ambitious agenda for ning for the Senate. He has run before 1. I am the best-qualified candidate appropriate funds from the health of my community than making change. duce congestion in in this race. I ran for this position be- Department of Education. Tolls on the East River cross- where he lived for 30 years — and lost and provide additional funds for infra- backroom deals in Albany. 3. As an attorney, I have fought dis- fore. 2. Affordable housing. Much of ings? soundly. He lacks knowledge of the com- structure improvements. 3. My commitment to always working crimination in federal court and bad land- munity issues in 85 percent of the district. 2. I am an activist and I address is- the new development does not ad- ADAMS to get the best deal for my constituents lords in housing court. My knowledge of CONNOR sues of this community at hand. dress the housing needs of low- or I am adamantly opposed. when it comes to negotiating with outside the law, will allow me to legislate for the What are the three most- The public will not support this nor 3. I use the political process to help moderate-income residents. I will entities (developers, etc). kind of change our community seeks. important issues facing your will I. The traffic back-up in Brooklyn my communities. Contacting agencies, PHILPOTTS insist that any new government- FREDDIE HAMILTON 4. I have the support of some of the district — and what are your would be horrendous and enormously city and state officials. No. city’s most effective public servants, in- subsidized development have an af- 1. I have the most experience working polluting. 4. I try to resolve problems not cluding Speaker Christine Quinn and positions on them? fordable-housing component attached Bonus: What TV show do you in the 57th Assembly District. sweep them under the carpet. Work Comptroller William Thompson, plus the DIAMONDSTONE Bonus: What TV show do you TiVO to it. TiVO so you are sure to never 2. I have demonstrated, over 30 years, thru them on a step-by-step basis. 3. Health care. The state must be Working Families Party. 1. Development: Major projects such so you are sure to never miss it? miss it? my administrative skills, my ability to creative and think outside the box to as Atlantic Yards and Brooklyn Bridge work effectively with people and my com- Offer two or more reasons why DIAMONDSTONE Offer two or more reasons why address the overall health care crisis. ADAMS Park threaten to change the nature of the your opponent is unqualified mitment to dependable, consistent and your opponent(s) are less qualified entire borough. Looking ahead, I propose The Daily Show with Jon Stewart. Too many residents are using hospital All History Channel programs that quality services. — or significantly less qualified than you. that developers would only qualify for tax CONNOR emergency rooms as their primary deal with early American political his- 3. I have the broadest knowledge of the breaks from the state if they reserve a I read books in my limited free time. than you. health care. This must stop. I will tory. issues that face working-class families. I BATSON minimum of 30 percent of their building I have never seen any shows such as ADAMS open more venues for early screening PHILPOTTS also understand the issues and concerns of Hakeem Jeffries does not have any rele- for affordable housing. The state should Sopranos, Seinfeld, etc. I will not engage in negative cam- and detection methods and neighbor- Candidate did not answer. recent retirees or those near retirement as See PRIMARY on page 10

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0/,902%0 KIDS TEENS ,/7%23#(//, SCHOOL CAMPS Creativity Central for Park Slope Families Arts & Crafts STYLE MUSIC This Week’s Workshops PARENT Store & Studio –––––––––––––––––––––––– • Arts & Crafts Intro to Drawing for Adults Tue,9/12 Supplies Painting for Kids Wed,9/13 • Workshops for Bookmaking for Kids Thur,9/14 Kids & Adults Mosaics for Adults Thur,9/14 Intro to Silver Art Clay Fri,9/15 School in, and Slope’s • Birthday Parties (Pre-registration required) pvtfe!jo!b!mboenbsl!nbotjpo!pwfsmppljoh!Qsptqfdu!Qbsl-!Qpmz!Qsfq! for Kids Mpxfs!Tdippm!qspwjeft!b!tvqqpsujwf-!ovsuvsjoh-!boe!tujnvmbujoh! I 171 Fifth Avenue (bet. Lincoln & Berkeley) in Park Slope fevdbujpo!gps!dijmesfo!jo!Ovstfsz!Tdippm!)bhf!4*!uispvhi!Hsbef!5/ Body Snatchers return www.theartfulplace.com • (718) 399-8199 Bu!Qpmz!Qsfq!Mpxfs!Tdippm-!uif!dmbttsppn!jt!b!qmbdf!gps!fyqmpsbujpo! *INSPIRE*CREATE*PLAY* boe! ejtdpwfsz/! Uif! gbdvmuz! jt! dpnnjuufe! up! efwfmpqjoh! uif! joufmmfdu! T’S HARD ENOUGH re- of PS 321, a woman, xijmf!tibqjoh!dpotdjfodf!boe!dibsbdufs/! turning to the routines of Smartmom barely knows, school so soon after Labor SMART recited a list of all the I books her third-grader Uispvhi! QpmzÖt! qsphsbn-! dijmesfo! mfbso! up! cfdpnf! joefqfoefou! Day — the getting the kids up Having a Baby? and out before eight in the mom had read over the sum- uijolfst-!up!gpsn!pqjojpot!boe!bsujdvmbuf!uifjs!jefbt-!boe!up!bobmz{f! mer vacation, which in- morning, the scramble to By Louise Crawford qspcmfnt!boe!bqqmz!uifjs!lopxmfehf/!Bu!uif!tbnf!ujnf-!uif!dvssjdvmvn! scramble eggs for that all-im- cluded titles by Lemony portant fortifying breakfast, the Snicket, J.K Rowling, a jt!eftjhofe!up!ifmq!uifn!mfbso!up!upmfsbuf!uif!pqjojpot!pg!puifst-!up! of Back to the Land on Seventh smidgen of Dostoyevsky and two hours of picking out an out- Avenue. the first act of “Hamlet.” difsjti!ejwfstjuz-!boe!up!efnboe!gbjsoftt/ fit — but that’s nothing com- “How was your summer?” It was obvious that this Uif!dvssjdvmvn!esbxt!po!cpui!usbejujpobm!boe!qsphsfttjwf!ufbdijoh! pared to the annual Invasion of she asked cheerfully. But her woman had also been snatched the Park Slope Body-Snatchers! friend spoke with desperation in and she couldn’t help herself. nfuipet-!up!cftu!qspwjef!gps!uif!tvddftt!pg!fbdi!tuvefou/!Bu!fwfsz!mfwfm-! You can’t see these evil vil- her voice: “Do you know when Nor could any of the others. lains, but they’re there. And the Department of Education is wjtvbm! bsut-! nvtjd-! ebodf-! boe! qiztjdbm! fevdbujpo! bsf! qbsu! pg! fwfsz! they’ve already snatched dozens MARTMOM AND THE releasing last year’s standard- Oh So Feisty One took dijmeÖt!ebjmz!fyqfsjfodf/! of Park Slopers, transforming ized test scores?” them from laid back, convivial Smartmom saw another SSixth Avenue back to the Qmfbtf!dbmm!up!nblf!bo!bqqpjounfou!gps!b!upvs!pg!Qpmz!Qsfq!Mpxfs! summer people into stressed friend nursing a chai latte at apartment in an effort to avoid Tdippm/ out, pushy, neurotic PARENTS. ConnMuffCo before pick-up. Seventh Avenue, where the After the first drop-off of the Last week, she was sitting on snatchers were obviously lurk- 0/,902%0,/7%23#(//, olá baby year, Smartmom ran into a her stoop sipping an iced mocha ing in droves. 61!Qsptqfdu!Qbsl!Xftu!!!Cspplmzo-!OZ!22326!!!)829*!879.2214!!!xxx/qpmzqsfq/psh friend who just last week was latte frappuccino macchiato and “Mommy, I want to go to wearing shorts, reeking of SPF reading the September Vogue. Maggie Moo’s,” OSFO said of A specialty shop featuring ducduc, NurseryWorks, 45 and regaling her with tales Today, she seemed edgy, dis- her favorite ice cream parlor. of a family vacation in Tuscany. tracted, a tad tense. But Smartmom imagined being Oeuf, Argington, Phil & Ted’s, Peg Perego, On this day, she engaged “How was your Labor Day snatched while ordering OSFO’s The Ergo Baby Carrier, New Native Sling, Medela, Smartmom in a long conversa- weekend?” Smartmom ventured. Very Yellow Marshmallow tion about the pros and cons of “Fine,” she said, but Smartmom cone. Maybe it was something Dr. Brown, Second Nature, Mustela, California Baby, the John Hopkins University knew her friend had been snatched. in the ice cream. Talent Search for gifted kids In fact, all that Smartmom’s “No, no, I have some ice Jaffa By Oinkbaby, Coccoli, Ooh La La, and her middle schooler’s SAT anxious friend wanted to do cream in the freezer,” she said, Kee-Ka, Sand Cassel Kids by Goorin, Diaper Dudes, scores (since when do middle was compare and contrast Up- rushing her disappointed daugh- schoolers take the SATs?). per Carroll and the area’s “hot” ter to the relative safety of Reese Li Baby, Melissa & Doug, The body-snatched person public middle school. The home (could Maggie Moo’s be may look normal (whatever that strange thing is: her kid is only in cahoots with the Body Serena & Lily and dwellbaby is), but don’t be fooled. Smart- in second grade. Snatchers? Smartmom was not –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– mom waved at a friend in front At pick-up in the bus backyard willing to take that chance.) Back at the apartment, Hep- 315 Court St., Brooklyn, between Sackett and Degraw cat greeted OSFO and Smart- 718.422.1978 • olababy.com mom. “So how was your first day of WHAT’S COOKING? school?” he said, looking anx- ious, his brow was dotted with At KIDS COOK!, our eight-week program sweat. “Shouldn’t you start your teaches children essential kitchen skills homework? It’s very important Come home to... and techniques. Kids learn how to measure, that you start your homework the sift, mix, whip, cut, grate and knead, minute you walk in the door.” as they prepare wholesome and delicious Smartmom and OSFO look- foods from around the world. ed at one another, wondering • Afterschool classes what had gotten into Hepcat — or is that really Hepcat? • Private Parties “Then you need to read for • Fun & learning for ages 6-13 20 minutes. Make that an hour. No maybe two hours and after- Shabbat Morning Classes meet at 170 Hicks St. wards practice your violin.” in Brooklyn Heights OSFO glared at her Dad. “But To register, call Jane at (718) 797-0029 I don’t play the violin,” she said. HEBREW SCHOOL Hepcat was not himself: “Er, www.kidscookbrooklyn.com I mean the piano. Practice the Begins September 9 piano.” The irony is that OSFO is Anew, fun, communal approach to learning. nothing if not the Perfect Stu- dent. In fact, she was the only Learn about Judaism, its rituals and values; one in the family who was actu- learn Hebrew; prepare for Bar/Bat Mitzvah; ally looking forward to the first and develop a strong sense of community. day of school. For children ages 4 - 18. FAMILY CLASSIFIEDS She had her outfit picked out a month ago and two-dozen #2 Saturday mornings Ticonderoga pencils sharpened Childcare Parties and ready to go. Teen Spirit, by 9:15 to 11:45am Experienced babysitter available M-F. comparison, avoided thinking of Plus! Occasions by Cacheá school altogether, despite the 5+ years experience. Call (718) 363- Having a party and don’t 7966. A36 know where to start? thousand pages of summer read- “ART Wednesdays” We’ll do it all for you! ing he needed to get done by Make fun. Have art. Jewishly. 10+ yrs experienced baby nurse / eld- opening day. We’re a full service event planner 4:00 to 5:30pm erly care. Live-in / Live-out. Available But with Hepcat apparently immediately. 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“When I had my stroke, two things saved my life. They got me to the hospital fast. And I made sure that hospital was Maimonides.”

— Assemblyman Steven Cymbrowitz, 45th District, Brooklyn, New York

One morning last year, Assemblyman Steven no hospital in Brooklyn is prepared to treat those Remarkably, it can be used up to 8 hours after the Cymbrowitz realized something very wrong was suffering from a stroke as immediately, or as thor- onset of a stroke. Maimonides is the only hospital happening to his body. His entire left side had gone oughly, as the Maimonides Stroke Center. in Brooklyn to offer the MERCI Retriever. numb. A friend saw he was in distress and immedi- For example, based on the patient’s needs, we It’s because of this total commitment to stroke ately called 911. offer the very latest in clot-dissolving drugs which care that HealthGrades®, the nation’s largest inde- Fortunately, despite his loss of mobility and can be administered up to three hours after the pendent rating system, ranked Maimonides in the slurred speech, Assemblyman Cymbrowitz had all onset of symptoms. top 5% in the nation and second-highest in all of his wits about him. When EMS arrived, he told them Should the patient require additional treatment, New York State. to take him to the Maimonides Stroke Center. Maimonides offers the MERCI Retriever, a revolu- No wonder that at the fi rst sign of a stroke, It proved to be a very tionary technology in stroke intervention. In the more and more people in Brooklyn, like Assembly- wise decision. hands of our specially trained doctors, this instru- man Cymbrowitz, are saying what could prove to You see, in a situation ment can physically remove the blood clot from the be the most important four words of their lives… where every second counts, brain providing critical relief to the stroke patient. “Take me to Maimonides!”

Maimonides is the only hospital in Brooklyn to offer Stroke Center the revolutionary MERCI Retriever to stroke patients.

In a stroke emergency, call 911. For more information, visit www.maimonidesmed.org. 8 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM • (718) 834-9350 September 9, 2006

OUR OPINION For Congress in the 10th, Ed Towns N THE 10TH CONGRESSIONAL But on the largest issues — including no competition. District — which stretches through foreign affairs — Towns votes correctly In other races… • State Assembly, 57th District (Pros- Published weekly by Brooklyn Paper Publications Inc. central Brooklyn and includes parts of The Papers makes these endorsements: at 55 Washington St, Ste 624, Brooklyn, NY 11201 I and has a real-world world view. And if the pect Heights, Fort Greene): In a close bat- Phone (718) 834-9350 DUMBO, Fort Greene, and Democrats take back the House, Towns’s • State Senate, 25th District (Brooklyn tle, we endorse Community Board 8 mem- Established 1978. Copyright 2006. • Ed Weintrob, President (ext 105) Prospect Heights — voters are asked to seniority will give him added clout. Heights, Carroll Gardens, Cobble Hill): No ber Bill Batson. choose between a candidate who’s right A third candidate, Assemblyman Roger endorsement. This race pits longtime While his opponent Hakeem Jeffries is PUBLISHER Celia Weintrob (ext 104) on local issues, and one attuned to foreign Green, is without merit. Green resigned his incumbent Marty Connor against gadfly Ken intelligent, articulate and talented, his EDITOR Gersh Kuntzman (ext 119) affairs but out to lunch domestically. Assembly seat, then won re-election with- Diamondstone. We strongly objected to Con- inability to take a clear position on the SENIOR EDITOR /PRODUCTION MANAGER We reluctantly endorse the latter: the out real opposition, following his 2004 con- nor’s effort to knock Diamondstone off the Atlantic Yards mega-development — which Vince DiMiceli (ext 125) lackluster incumbent, Rep. Ed Towns, ballot on a factually inaccurate charge that is centered in this district — is problematic. GO BROOKLYN/BROOKLYN BRIDE EDITOR viction for stealing from taxpayers by sub- Lisa J. Curtis (ext 131) over his spirited challenger, City Council- Diamondstone did not live in the district. mitting false travel vouchers. He is a dis- Batson has been a strong opponent, ART DIRECTOR Leah Mitch (ext 127) man Charles Barron. grace even by the usual low standards of But in recent mailings, Diamondstone has pointing out the project’s flaws, including OFFICE MANAGER Charna Brown (ext 101) Were this merely a referendum on local Brooklyn politics. lied about Connor’s record. Both candidates a recent discovery of tens of millions more issues, we might well favor Barron — a should be ashamed. in public subsidies. In addition, he has COMPOSITION OWNERSHIP: Copyright 2006 Brooklyn Paper Publications former Black Panther who still holds dear • State Senate, 18th District (Park Slope, been a strong voice in the fight against Inc. All content prepared by our staff, including ARTWORK, DESIGN and Yassky in the 11th COPY, remain the sole property of The Brooklyn Papers and may not be re- the spirit and passion of the 1960s. Like Fort Greene, Prospect Heights): We endorse landlords who set fire to their own build- produced without the Publisher’s written permission. Chris Owens, a candidate in the neighbor- As a reminder, The Brooklyn Papers last incumbent Velmanette Montgomery. ings to drive out low-rent-paying tenants. EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTIONS: The Brooklyn Papers assumes no responsibil- week endorsed City Councilman David For that, we endorse Bill Batson. ity for unsolicited materials. Articles, story ideas, letters, photography, and all ing 11th District, Barron’s idealism is pre- Montgomery is running a transparent and other materials delivered to The Brooklyn Papers, whether or not solicited cious, and believable — but it’s somewhat Yassky (D-Brooklyn Heights) in the four- reasonable campaign, while her opponent, Athird candidate, district leader Freddie by Publisher or Publisher’s agent and whether or not they contain or are way race to succeed retiring Rep. Major Hamilton, signed the Community Benefit otherwise accompanied by restrictions on publication or use, will be treat- unworkable in today’s world and in a Tracy Boyland, seems to regard openness as ed as unconditionally assigned to The Brooklyn Papers for publication and Congress dominated by the Republicans. Owens in the 11th Congressional District. a luxury, ignoring requests for basic in- Agreement with Atlantic Yards developer copyright purposes, unless otherwise agreed in writing by the Publisher prior Our endorsement cited Yassky’s leadership Bruce Ratner, rendering her unable to to publication. All submitted material becomes the property of The Brooklyn Towns, who has been in office since formation and not filing campaign finance Papers which may edit, publish and assign the material for use in any medi- 1982, has a thin record of achievement. in the Council and his real-world positions reports. They also differ on Atlantic Yards, negotiate on behalf of the community. um now known or later developed. Submissions will not be returned and may He often votes with the Republican major- on local and national issues. which Montgomery opposes. not be acknowledged. ADVERTISING: Subject to Terms Governing Acceptance of Advertising pub- ity — as he did on the estate tax cut, a To read our full endorsement — or • State Senate, 20th District (Park Be sure to vote lished in our latest rate card. CIRCULATION: Net, based on period norms. punitive bankruptcy bill, and President watch all four candidates in The Papers’ Slope, Prospect Heights): We endorse for- This week’s Paper contains coverage of NATIONAL AFFILIATIONS: The Brooklyn Papers is a member of Indepen- Bush’s energy policy — and against the exclusive endorsement debate — visit our mer police officer Eric Adams, who will all the local races. Pick your candidates and dent Free Papers of America (IFPA), Suburban Newspapers of America apparent interests of his constituents. Web site, www.BrooklynPapers.com. make a fine senator. His opponents offer vote — Tuesday, Sept. 12, 6 am to 9 pm. (SNA), and the National Newspaper Association (NNA). Listed in SRDS.

LETTERS ALL DRAWN OUT The Atlantic Yards hearing To the editor, mine likes to say anything in New that will result in real blight. We But then, a migration of many Coverage of the Atlantic Yards York will get opposed, but the will forever suffer the conse- thousands of people flooded neigh- hearing by your reporters (“Battle hearing showed why it should be quences of Bruce Ratner. borhoods around Downtown. for Brooklyn,” Aug. 26) was not so opposed: the real-estate industry is I live one block from Atlantic These people came, aware of the bad — not old school Brooklyn running the state. Yards, but I can’t afford to live in risks, to buy and restore houses one Papers but acceptable, if not good. Supporters of Ratner’s Atlantic the neighborhood I grew up in. house at a time. They came to raise The hearing was an excellent Yards used every race-baiting trick As a young black man, I was families, send their children to local example of how money is the god in the book. taught that the elders marched, risk- schools, revive local commerce, re- of this world and development will Why didn’t they talk about preda- ing their lives for civil rights and store civic pride and return these always be a bloodbath. A friend of tory lending, or when Brooklyn was for the right to vote and equality. neighborhoods to the tax rolls. redlined by the banks? Let’s not for- But Atlantic Yards is the start of an Their shared vision resulted in get luxury decontrol of government unfortunate future that will open landmarking these neighborhoods, Send letters housing. What about the education Pandora’s Box forever. something that’s meant more than programs at Metrotech that did not Daniel McCalla, Fort Greene just the preservation of buildings, By mail: Letters Editor, Brooklyn Papers, 55 Washington St., provide jobs for residents of the Fort To the editor, but a whole quality of life: human Brooklyn, NY 11201 Greene projects? How about the The “Battle for Brooklyn” be- scale, sun-lit and tree-lined streets By fax: (718) 834-9278. condominiums built around the city gan more than 40 years ago. with open vistas, and a quiet By email: with tax abatements? What about all Back then, there would have leisurely pace. [email protected] the warehousing in the housing proj- been no controversy over any de- This “battle” saved Brooklyn. If All letters must be signed and ects that the City Comptroller re- velopment promising new housing, Atlantic Yards is built, would these include the writer’s home address cently found? commerce, and jobs in the pro- brownstone neighborhoods contin- and phone number (only the Atlantic Yards will push out the posed site, because Downtown had ue to attract people who would in- writer’s name and neighborhood last remaining black residents in fallen into decay and abandon- vest in homes and raise their fami- are published with the letter). Letters may be edited and will Fort Greene and Prospect Heights. ment, was threatened by crime and lies, and continue Brooklyn’s not be returned. The earlier you The project will kill the air quality, poverty, and slated for “slum clear- tradition of civic involvement? cause traffic and bring in shadows send your letter, the better. ance” and highway development. John Golobe, Park Slope Cristian Fleming

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www.carverbank.com BUILDING WEALTH BLOCK BY BLOCK. September 9, 2006 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM • (718) 834-9350 DTZ 9 Jabus Building Corporation MASONRY SPECIALISTS Diaper thief gets flushed out Construction Financing Available Purchase • Home Improvement By Lilo H. Stainton begged him not to steal his housing complex. Police are Myrtle and Willoughby av- Debt Consolidation Loans The Brooklyn Papers hard-earned cash. looking for a black man, 5- enues, around 12:30 am. He The swindler first ap- foot-9 and 180 pounds, with knocked her to the pavement Jim & Deborah Buscarello The thief was desperate POLICE BLOTTER proached the youngster, ask- dreadlocks, dressed in a black and demanded she turn over 98 Van Dyke Street • (718) 852-5364 for diapers, but he should ing for change, around noon leather jacket and blue jeans. her pocketbook. have heeded his own warn- as the boy walked home along shirt and blue jeans and his ac- $21,000 together — from a He left behind his baseball hat When the victim hesitated, ing: “It’s not worth it.” Warren Street, between Smith complice is 200 pounds, wear- public high school on Navy and the box cutter, which po- the meat-eater withdrew his The 18-year-old security and Court streets. When the ing blue jeans. The victim did- Street, at . lice collected as evidence. weapon and used it to saw guard at a store on Henry boy pulled out his bankroll, n’t get a good look at the The equipment was inside the The robber’s hefty haul in through the purse’s straps, Street near Clark Street the robber grabbed the bills driver. Urban Assembly School for the heist: $3, a credit card and which still circled the watched as the burglar began and took off running. The Kicks taken Law and Justice when the several bank checks. woman’s shoulder. The thief school closed for summer va- to unload bags of Pampers teen’s pleas convinced the In Brooklyn, it’s all about Hospital heist severed the handles, grabbed cation on June 28. from the shelves at 10:45 am thief to lighten his load by the sneakers. Burglars struck Long Island the bag and ran off along But when teachers returned on Sept. 3. When he ap- $20, but didn’t delay him for A Chelsea man learned that College Hospital and snatched Willoughby Avenue. proached, the man grabbed a on Sept. 1, they realized a bur- • Drop-in center for kids, long. lesson the hard way when computer equipment valued at Robbery time parents and caregivers half-dozen bags of diapers — Midday mug someone stole his pair of New glar had paid a visit to at least more than $1,000, police said. an $82 value — and bolted for seven classrooms. A trio of teens used a hand- • Infant, toddler, and A trio of thieves robbed a Balance sneakers as he The thief broke through a parent classes the door. gun to rob an older boy on 250 Baltic Street bicyclist at knifepoint and crossed the Manhattan Bridge Dawn mug back window at the hospital, • A place to connect with Two bags fell from his Aug. 25, police said. drove off against traffic on into Kings County on Aug. What is your life and safety on Amity and Henry streets, kids and other parents (718) 237-1862 grasp on the way, but the thief The young thugs followed Concord Street in Vinegar Hill 27. The 39-year-old was just worth? More than $3, for sure. sometime after 3 pm on Aug. still had four packages when the 17-year-old victim from on Aug. 31, police said. 200 feet off the bridge, near But early on Aug. 28, a 25 and before 9 am on Aug. www.familiesfirstbrooklyn.org the security guard caught up the park. When he reached the The brazen heist began Jay Street, when a trio of teens mugger forced one Brooklyn 28. to him. That’s when the rob- corner of Emerson Place and when the black Nissan Maxi- on bicycles snatched his shoe man to contemplate this ques- Once inside, the robber ber pulled a knife and uttered Willoughby Avenue, at 9:20 ma driven by the robbers bag as they peddled past. tion. cracked the lock on the room words which convinced the pm, they stopped him and pulled up in front of the biker The victim gave chase, run- The thief stopped the victim 101 door and stole a hard sentry to back off. asked for the time. on Navy Street at 2:15 pm. ning after the thieves as they at 6:30 am, as he made his way drive, 17-inch computer moni- But the thief’s escape was But the question was cover Passengers jumped from the raced into the public housing along West Ninth Street, near tor, keyboard and mouse. quickly thwarted by police, for their robbery plans. One front and back and stopped complex nearby. He pursued Smith Street, to the F train sta- Hospital employees also who were summoned by the thief tried to grab the victim’s the 31-year-old from peddling them into the buildings and tion, police said. The robber found a television removed guard’s co-workers. Police backpack, but the boy man- away. began to search, floor by floor, asked for the man’s wallet — from an office and abandoned Officer Tamar Keaton arrested aged to fight him off. That’s The fellow in front pulled a for his attackers. But when but the victim resisted. in a hallway. a 42-year-old suspect — and when another attacker pulled a 206 Court St. knife on the victim and insist- other project residents ques- That’s when the mugger Cash and carry even recovered the diapers. weapon from his waistband ed, “Run your pockets, moth- tioned his visit and insisted it pulled out a box cutter and (718) 596-3333 Steak knives aren’t just for and demanded the victim Carroll Gardens Beauty! 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the first three pitches and walk back to the dugout as my long-suffering mother cheer- ed, “You’ll get ’em next time, It’s here! kiddo!” DO-OVER! But I dug in and took my Fall/Winter hacks, fouling off a few pitch- Columnist revisits crossroads es, popping one up to second 2006 Big Book realize that there is no though I did once stand on the base and missing eight out of every 10 fastballs from The ® College Green with a sign read- Purchase the NEW JCPenney cliche so tired, no com- Kid. My stroke, which even in Fall 2006 Big Book for just $5 I plaint so insipid, no ing, “U.S. Out of Grenada,” but softball resembles the slow and save $5 on your first order. only because I thought it would whine so tedious as the cry swing of a gate that is off one Plus, save on shipping of the affluent, successful get me dates). hinge, was either extremely when you select delivery to middle-aged white man. But rather than whine about late or horrifically premature. Slope Catalog Desk 8859 Then I became middle-aged. all my mistakes, I’m calling In one case, I believe I compared to Home Delivery. I won’t bore swung before the one of Fer- you with a la- nando’s two-seam fastballs MON-SAT: 9-5:00 PM ment about my THE BROOKLYN even left his hand. calcium-leech- / Rebekah Mindel Afterwards, just for fun, his By Gersh ing bones, my 9-year-old brother, Joe, took Some items can only be shipped Home Delivery. jelly-donut spi- ANGLE Kuntzman the mound and proceeded to nal discs, my strike me out six times with- Visit JCPenney SLOPE CATALOG SALES elevated estrogen levels (no, for a do-over. out so much as me tipping a Inside Slope Drugs & Surgical Supply Inc. seriously) and a varicose vein In an ongoing series of Papers The Brooklyn ball backwards. 406 5th Ave. (7th St.) that looked like someone columns, I am going to re-expe- Kuntzman takes the outside fastball from 12-year-old Johnny Fernando for strike three. At this point in the story, stuffed rigatoni in my leg. rience key moments from my it’s appropriate to use fancy JCPenney Phone Pharmacy Phone Physical maladies aside, sub-par existence, and, with any thick glasses and body built perhaps I can, as they say in mitt sounding like a sledge- bullet points to explain what (718) 832-3179 (718) 788-8899 I’ve definitely started looking luck, learn from my mistake. for competitive eating. In a ca- the self-help aisle, begin the hammer on cement blocks — I’ve learned: back — and not liking what I For this week’s installment, reer that spanned three years, I healing process. bam! Bam! Bam! The kid was • There are dead ballplayers see. My youth was definitely I sought to vanquish one of had two hits (only one of So I called up the 78th throwing all of 65 miles per in Green-Wood Cemetery wasted on this young: my earliest demons: Little which left the infield — and Precinct Council league and hour, but to me, a Saturday with a better swing then me. When others were learning League baseball. since I don’t remember where asked them to send over their softball player, he might as well • There are not enough to play a musical instrument, To say I was a poor Little it fell, my eyes must have best pitcher. They sent over have been Pedro Martinez. steroids in the world to allow pursuing a passion for the issues League player is to do a dis- been closed when I swung). Johnny Fernando, age 12. I stepped to the plate and it me to compete with Johnny or of the day or backpacking service to poor players every- Even today, that deep sense As Fernando took his warm- all came back to me — “it” Joey Fernando. through Europe, I was memo- where. I was abysmal. It’s no of failure pervades me. Maybe ups, all I heard was the ball being the fear, the nausea, the • This is going to be a venue rizing “Star Trek” episodes (al- surprise, perhaps, given my I can’t repair the damage, but slamming into the catcher’s intense desire to just swing at LONG mid-life crisis. th rtSupplies Finders keepers, losers stealers A 376 Supplies7 for By Lilo H. Stainton 6-foot-1 and 170 pounds, with The 29-year-old man re- year-old employee toiled away 7th Ave. (bet. 11th & 12th Sts) The Brooklyn Papers short hair. His fine duds in- turned to his home, just off under the asphalt on Aug. 29. the Fine Artist, cluded dress pants and a POLICE BLOTTER Seventh Avenue, around 3:30 The electric company work- Graphic Artist, A 46-year-old woman brown suit jacket. pm, just in time to see a man was swindled out of $6,200 er ducked underground, at the Student dash into an unknown vehicle corner of Baltic Street and and Children 369-4969 by a well-dressed thief who Spicy debate to the victim’s side and insisted and Butler Street, around 1 A violent argument between and speed away. The thief , around 7:30 claimed to have found a he turn over his cash, spewing pm, police said. He snatched came through the first-floor am. When he surfaced again purse full of money, but two co-workers at a Park Slope profanities along the way. The $22 and her eyeglasses and Indian restaurant on Aug. 28 door without causing any three hours later, the $500 radio needed cash to pay for a second man snatched the or- sped away in a gray Suburban. damage, and absconded with a was missing from the truck, left one man with a bruised ange knapsack from the vic- lawyer’s advice, police said. But even without the glass- safe, valued at $96, that con- parked just paces away. GLASSES YOU WILL LOVE TO WEAR, noggin and another facing as- tim’s back, and the pair ran off. es, the victim got a good look The scam began around 11 sault charges, police said. tained a bank book, credit WITH LENSES PERFECTLY PRESCRIBED am, when the stranger walked Police couldn’t find the at the SUV’s license plate. cards, and $600 in gold jewel- Lobby rob When words turned to robbers on the street, and the That allowed Police Officer Police nabbed two middle- Specialists on Staff: up to her on Eighth Avenue, punches at 11:40 pm, one ry, including a platinum and between Fifth and Sixth streets, victim didn’t see them among John Dixon to track down the diamond crucifix. aged men who mugged a 63- Kevin S. Meyers, M.D., Ophthalmology worker at the eatery near Tenth the photo mug shots at the sta- 19-year-old suspect, who now year-old Boerum Hill resident after the trickster said he dis- Street threatened to call 911. Police are looking for a His- covered the cash-filled pocket- tionhouse. The thieves are de- faces armed robbery charges. panic man, 5-foot-8 and 180 inside his building on Sept. 2. Eric Colman, O.D., Optometry That prompted the second to scribed as black men; one is Dixon also recovered the vic- One thug approached the book that also contained a note pick up the telephone receiver pounds, setting no trends in a • Comprehensive Eye Exams 5-foot-8 and 150 pounds, with tim’s cash and her glasses. victim at the corner of State from the supposed owner, stat- and use it to bash his 25-year- white T-shirt. • Prescription Filled ing she had left the country and braided hair and a sweatshirt, Power grab Street and , old co-worker on the head. the other is 6-foot-1 and 180 Spied stealing • Contact Lenses the funds should go to With his head in a manhole, around 7:50 am. When the When someone finally pounds, with short hair. A 15th Street resident caught • Glaucoma And Cataract whomever found the bag. the victim didn’t see a thing. thief insisted, “Give me your called the cops, Police Officer The pair absconded with an a glimpse of the burglar who Testing And Treatment But the finder insisted on Someone snatched a Mo- money,” the older man ran for Danny Arroyo arrested the 26- upscale iPod, a leather wallet visited his apartment on Labor • Laser Vision Consultation obtaining legal advice first. year-old restaurant worker on Day and left with $700 in stolen torola hand-held radio from an his building and ducked into The dapper Dan convinced stuffed with $100 cash, and a Most Medical Insurance Accepted • Union Plans felony assault charges. property, police said. unlocked ConEd truck as a 38- the lobby. the victim to follow him to a monthly Metrocard. But the robbers followed Medicaid • Medicare • Discounts For Senior Citizens bank on Ninth Street and Fifth On the road Robbed blind him inside, where they cor- Avenue, where she withdrew Two men armed with a knife Police arrested a teenage nered him and snatched his 9th Street Optical the $6,200. She gave the mon- robbed a man on Berkeley thief who robbed a woman at wallet from his pants. When the ey to the man, who pledged to Place on Sept. 1, police said. gunpoint in broad daylight on victim called 911, officers ar- 332 9th Street (between 5th & 6th Ave.) Brooklyn return after visiting an attor- The pair of thieves attacked Aug. 29. rested the two men, ages 56 and ney around the corner. But he their 35-year-old victim as he The robber rushed his 35- Big clean-up 59, on felony robbery charges. 718-965-2545 never came back. stood on the sidewalk, near year-old victim with the Police are now searching Sixth Avenue, moments after weapon drawn as she stood on for the swindler, a black man, 10 pm. One thug held the blade the corner of Third Avenue for 7th Ave. City Councilwoman and congressional hopeful By Dana Rubinstein pays for a portion of their VOX POP Yvette Clarke recently ad- The Brooklyn Papers meals and housing, and helps GGRRAANNDD mitted that she failed to them accrue savings. graduate from her sup- Park Slope’s famously “Giving them meaningful posed alma mater, Oberlin College. So The Brooklyn Papers tracked down a few grads of filthy “Main Street” is about work to do and paying them a the so-called “Park Slope of Ohio” and found few actual graduates who held it against her. to get a professional-grade few bucks can’t hurt,” DiPri- spruce-up. Interviews by Ariella Cohen (Oberlin, 2004) ma said. OOPPEENNIINNGG Seventh Avenue, long a sub- Others complained that addi- ject of complaints from its most- tional taxpayer money was now ly upper-crust residents and being allocated to supplement neighbors, will get two full-time regular sanitation services that workers to collect litter along are paid for by taxes. Park the 12 blocks between Third But if it means fewer litter Street and Flatbush Avenue. tickets, merchants said they The service, provided by the were for it. Doe Fund, will be modeled on “I’d say we’re probably ha- Veterinary previous efforts along Smith rassed more [with ticket blitzes] Street in Boerum Hill, Myrtle than other areas, because of the • Veterinarian lives on premises and always available Avenue in Fort Greene, and high rents,” said Ralph, the Front Street in DUMBO. manager of J&R Television and for emergency and non-emergency treatment Not a big deal ... She still can classify I don’t see it as a I wouldn’t support And area residents said it’s Air Conditioning Services, • Kind, affordable and experienced veterinary care been a long time coming. which is between Union and There are many herself as an real problem if she her. At any point, (including chiropractic care) people who did Oberlin student. actually did finish at she could’ve “It’s been a perennial prob- President streets. lem,” said Lydia Denworth, graduate who would If you have 56 cred- another institution. announced [that she “If [the Doe Fund] does its president of the Park Slope job right, we’ll get less tickets,” be far less qualified its at Oberlin and It’s not that difficult hadn’t completed Civic Council, which concocted he said. 654 5th Avenue • Park Slope for [Congress]. And spend at least two to transfer credits. her Oberlin degree] the idea of hiring two workers, But ever the skeptic, he is there an ethical years at Oberlin, — Sarah Kramer, ’03 and fixed it. The fact and sought funding from City added, “If we rely on them, and bet. 19th & 20th Sts. issue? I don’t think so, you’re an Oberlin that she didn’t see Councilman David Yassky (D- they don’t [do their job], we’ll I believe she forgot student. this coming and do Brooklyn Heights) to do so. still get tickets.” (718) 788-1875 or flaked or what- — Doug Diesenhaus, ’02 something about it “We have overflowing trash The statistics underscore ever. I don’t care is a sign of a poor cans,” said Denworth. “There Seventh Avenue’s generally about accreditation. politician. are food wrappers, fliers and clean status, despite widespread — Paul Gargagliano, ’03 — Neil Freeman, ’04 menus, and just junk.” perception that it is a dirty The litter situation isn’t boulevard. helped by the lack of trashcans In its most-recent report, the along neighboring Sixth and Mayor’s Office of Operations The David Berg Lecture Series Presents: Eighth avenues, and the av- said that 92.8 percent of Com- enue’s proximity to the park munity Board 6’s sidewalks were Music to Soothe and the subway. clean. For comparison’s sake, B’H Of course, such is the dirty Community Board 2, which in- TANYA II fate of many commercial av- cludes Downtown Brooklyn, Iggeret Hatshuva enues. scored a 93.3. Community Board the Savage Beast “Relative to commercial 10, which includes Bay Ridge streets throughout New York and Dyker Heights, aced the **************** Whatever your age, interest, and Join us for an Open House, City, I’d say Seventh Avenue is scorecard, with a 98.8. A 9-WEEK COURSE skill level, Brooklyn Conservatory has on Saturday, September 9, about average,” said Craig But mediocrity is no excuse with Rabbi Monday Evenings, 7:00-8:00pm Hammerman, district manager for complacency, said Hammer- the perfect class for you. 11:30 a.m.– 3:30 p.m. of Community Board 6, which man. Aaron L. Raskin With Text in Hebrew & English covers a wide area from Red “We had some funding about More than two hundred years Free Admission Choose from Music Adventures, Suzuki, Hook to Prospect Park. three years ago for Seventh Av- But some business owners ago, in the year 5557 (1796), Chorus, Classical, Opera, Music Theater, enue maintenance. But once the Tanya was published for the **************** disagreed. funding dried up, the problem Jazz, Gospel, R&B, African drumming, first time – and its 5,000 Positive vs. Negative August 21 James DiPrima, whose came back.” private instruction, instrumental editions since have repeated- eponymous realty office is be- This time around, Yassky ly invigorated the Jewish Cleansing & Fasting August 28 ensembles, graduate studies, and more. tween Lincoln and Berkeley earmarked the $34,250 needed world with a message of Charity: Elevating the Physical September 4 places, approved of the work- to hire the two workers. informed inspiration. In this Classes begin September 8. ers from the Doe Fund’s The two workers will clean brief classic, Rabbi Schneur Kabbalistic Meaning of Teshuva September 11 Ready, Willing and Able Pro- litter eight hours a day, Thurs- So call us or stop by today and Zalman of Liadi (1745-1812), Two Paths to Teshuva September 18 gram, which finds jobs for day through Monday, for a full articulated the Chabad- learn how to tame the beast. homeless people, trains them, year. Lubavitch school of Chassidic Bina: The Supernal Teshuva September 25 Bring this ad with you at the time you thought, filtering the mystical Trust That G-d Forgives October 9 register, and we will waive your annual $25 teachings of the Baal Shem registration fee. LEGAL NOTICES Tov through the intellectual Keeping Your Sin Close October 16 framework of traditional Notice is hereby given that an Order entered by Notice is hereby given that an Order entered by Jewish scholarship. Suffering & Redemption October 23 the Civil Court, Kings County on the 30th day of the Civil Court, Kings County on the first day of www.bqcm.org August, 2006, bearing the Index Number September, 2006, bearing the Index Number N500732/2006, a copy of which may be exam- N500743/2006, a copy of which may be exam- ined at the Office of the Clerk, located at CIVIL ined at the Office of the Clerk, located at CIVIL COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston Street, COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston Street, 58 Seventh Avenue A Division of Brooklyn, New York 11201, in room 007, grants Brooklyn, New York 11201, in room 007, grants Congregation B’nai Avraham Brooklyn me rights to: Assume the name of: Chloë Laila me rights to: Assume the name of: Sergey Zvaniy. Conservatory Brooklyn, NY 11217 Brooklyn-Queens Esther Petit. My present name is: Zoë Leila Esther My present name is: Sergey Bezprozvannyy. My Conservatory Petit. My present address is: 3220 Avenue H, present address is: 2553 East 7th Street, 117 Remsen Street (between Henry & Clinton Sts.) of Music 718-622-3300 Brooklyn, New York 11210. My place of birth is: of Music Brooklyn, New York 11235. My place of birth is: 718-622-3957 Fax Brooklyn, New York. My date of birth is: May 12, Kiev, Ukraine. My date of birth is: March 29, 1982. Brooklyn Heights (718) 596-4840 x18 2006. OP35 OP35 September 9, 2006 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM • (718) 834-9350 BRZ 9 Buy 1 get

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Agave Combo 6.95 OPEN: Mon-Sat: 10am-9pm; Sun: 11am-5pm a Bay Ridge man who case, but hadn’t yet arrested ingly toward his stomach and www.naturesgrillcafe.com • fled the scene. allegedly raided a mailbox their 30-year-old suspect. rifled through his right pants Costly spree a little piece of Mexico in Bensonhurst to steal his neighbors’ Ridge Ave rob pocket. The thief grabbed an unknown amount of cash, Someone snatched a wom- identity, reaping close to Remember, mother always an’s wallet — stuffed with $3,000 in ill-gotten gains. knows best. jumped into the car — which was driven by a second white $350 and critical identification Cops believe that sometime It took a mom’s eye to no- — from a woman’s purse as in early June, the suspect start- tice something was out of man — and sped off. And at 10:20 am, a 72- she tried on clothes at a store ed vandalizing mailboxes in whack after a burglar visited at Bay and Shore parkways, the 77th Street building, near her daughter’s Bay Ridge Av- year-old man was robbed as he walked along 17th Avenue, around 7:30 pm on Labor Tenth Avenue, and opened enue apartment on Aug. 28, Day, police said. STAIR LIFTS various accounts in the names at 72nd Street, according to STAIR LIFTS police said. police. Again, the suspects When the 72-year-old vic- of some residents. The 25-year-old daughter tim discovered the theft and One 60-year-old victim said left her home, near Fifth Av- were two white men. 7023 18th Avenue • (718) 331-9696 FREE Estimate This time, the pair was on called her credit card compa- the trickster recently stole enue, around 11 am. She re- ny, she discovered someone open for lunch & dinner – local delivery and in-home checks valued at $2,675 from turned at 4 pm, but only when foot when it stopped the victim and refused to let him pass. had already charged up a bill tues - thurs:11am- 11pm, fri-sun:11-midnight • consultation his mailbox and cashed them her mom showed up two on her account. in another resident’s name. hours later, the women real- One man pulled a knife as the FREE Installation ized someone had stolen a second picked through his dozen items of gold, platinum pockets. It’s not clear how they and diamond jewelry, valued escaped or what they got away FREE Delivery Clarification with during the third heist. In our Sept. 2 issue, The Bay at $2,180, from the apartment. The thief left no sign of a Early in the week, police Ridge Paper printed a picture had yet to make an arrest. of Dyker Heights teenagers to break-in, confounding police DERMER illustrate a story about a police with his mode of entry. Holiday heist crackdown on late-night teen Friend no more Police arrested a thug for SERMONS PHARMACY & SURGICAL crime along 13th Avenue. The A teenage house-sitter is beating a man with a metal pipe • 2064 Flatbush Ave. • (718) 377-4900 teens in the picture, however, suspected of stealing three during a robbery on Labor Day. were not doing anything illegal. laptops from a Bay Ridge The alleged thief was swing- home during the last week of ing the weapon as he wandered ON THE SOUL August, police said. up to the 27-year-old on New The 47-year-old victim left Utrecht Avenue, near 67th Bay Ridge United Methodist Church the house on 89th Street, at Street, at 4:35 pm. Cops say he Loose Dentures? Shore Court, in the care of his knocked the man to the ground located at the corner of 4th and Ovington • (718) 238-4517 daughter’s best friend, a 17- and demanded cash. The thug GO AHEAD.... year-old boy, when the family ran off with the man’s money, left for vacation on Aug. cellphone and jewelry, leaving September 10 - The Soul is Real the victim with cuts and bruises Eat what you want! 21.When they returned home September 17 - The Soul is Natural on Aug. 27, the computers had on both knees. Visit Dr. Tony Farha in the morning, disappeared. But police tracked the thief and quickly arrested the 20- September 24 - The Soul is Good have the “Mini-Implant System” placed in Police found no signs of a break-in and the boy had a full year-old suspect on felony rob- October 1 - The Soul is Sovereign of Itself less than two hours, then go out and enjoy your set of keys. The current status bery charges. He also matches the description of a robber who October 15 - The Soul is Knowing favorite lunch. No more messy adhesive or pastes. of his friendship with the vic- tim’s daughter was not clear. struck moments earlier and just two blocks away. 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My date of birth is: July 24, 2001. Postal Service Mon-Fri: 9am-8pm; Sat: 10am-5pm BEN35 10 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM September 9, 2006 INDULGE YOUR SENSES • INVIGORATE YOUR BODY • INSPIRE YOUR MIND $ massage PRIMARY… 20 off & facial* Continued from page 5 HAMILTON vant experience working in the public sector [and] has I really don’t know. It’s clear to me that in the next not spent much time outside of the corporate world. Mr. 10-15 years Brooklyn will not be the Brooklyn that we Jeffries’s non-committal answers betrays his resistance know today. When you think about those develop- to taking a strong stand. Lastly, Mr. Jeffries is inconsis- ments, together with Atlantic Yards, it is very scary, but tent. He recently spoke out against a 16-story building change is often scary. I actually think that gentrification slated for Clinton Hill. However, he has been repeatedly is less an issue of race and more an issue of class and asked about Atlantic Yards. Each time, he has been un- income. We are moving in the wrong direction if we able to cultivate any definitive position. Depending drive out people of modest means. The Brooklyn Papers • September 9, 2006 • (718) 834-9350 www.TheBrooklynBride.com upon his audience, he waffles. JEFFRIES As a signer of the Ratner “CBA,” Freddie Hamilton Because I am an optimist, I think we are largely is not able to negotiate for the community without bias. headed in the right direction. That said, we do have se- HAMILTON rious problems. The affordable housing crisis, which is Bill Batson seems to be a two-issues candidate. He is forcing out longtime residents, threatens the diversity against the Atlantic Yards development and is concerned that has made Brooklyn so vibrant. about the number of fires in Prospect Heights. Otherwise, Open 7 days, 10am-8pm there seems to be very little depth of knowledge about SPECIFIC ISSUE ROUND anything else, including family life issues. Hakeem Jef- Atlantic Yards? O Spa • 7606 3rd Ave., Bay Ridge • www.OSpaNY.com • (718) 833-8811 feries’s experience is also limited. He has not stepped out BATSON of the box on any of the issues to reveal who he really is. I am absolutely opposed to the project as it stands. He has also, so far, been able to waffle on Atlantic Yards. Not enough affordable housing for families making be- Be fit fabulous JEFFRIES low $70K; no guarantee on the number of living wage & My two opponents are well intentioned and good- jobs, increased traffic; lack of foresight on public trans- 100 Wine Tips hearted people, but neither has the unique combination portation; air pollution from 10+ years of construction, Get the hot bridal bod you’re looking for with these fun — of strengths — the community history, knowledge of which may lead to spike in rates of asthma; shadows; issues, professional experience and strong institutional design insensitive and inconsistent with surrounding support — that my candidacy offers. neighborhood. HAMILTON and hip — programs offered throughout the borough Don’t Fear the Riesling! What are the three most-important issues I support Atlantic Yards because I believe that it will facing your district — and your plan to bring jobs, business opportunities, some affordable / Jori Klein By Chiara V. Cowan address them? housing and support of services to the community for The Brooklyn Papers BATSON through the Community Benefits Agreement. 1. Overdevelopment and gentrification: I would sup- JEFFRIES hat’s on the menu? Who can be port contextual zoning. I would also encourage more a The scale and density of the project should be reduced cut from the guest list? When’s rigorous community planning, which would enable us Papers The Brooklyn considerably and I am opposed to the use of eminent do- the next fitting? A bride’s mind is to be offensive — rather than just defensive. main by a private developer to build a basketball arena. W 2. Affordable housing: I plan to pass legislation that always at work on the details. Decisions would give incentives for developers to encourage at “Brooklyn Bridge Park” waterfront about color scheme, flowers and music least 50 percent affordable units. development? come and go as the big day approaches. 3. The dearth of important resources for our young The one thought that takes up permanent people: We need to fund more after-school programs, BATSON residency during the pre-wedding months: I am in favor of greenspace — Brooklyn needs link schools with local non-profits that provide arts/cul- Pre-nup “How can I look my best?” more parks. However, I am absolutely opposed to put- tural programs, expand the quality of after-school and Brides ask, “How can I maximize my summer jobs for people of high-school age, link ting a hotel in the middle of a public park. schools with EMS, fire, and other professions to ex- workouts in the shortest amount of HAMILTON time? Should I diet? Do I look fat?” All pand career possibilities, expand the quality and avail- I haven’t really paid a great deal of attention to the ability for GED courses and job training, increase the details of the Brooklyn Bridge Park waterfront devel- understandable thoughts considering quality of our parks and greenspaces, create a number opment. My uninformed opinion is that the develop- that all eyes will be on her as she makes of “Cool Parks,” which would be lit, open, and secure ment will be an enclave for the rich. indulgence her way down the aisle, as she stands at places for young people to be in the summertime. JEFFRIES the altar, as bride and groom have their HAMILTON I strongly disagree that somehow parks must be first dance — you know the story. 1. Affordable housing. I would work with reputable “self-sustaining.” When planning a park, the role of Clinton Hill spa has talent & space Enter local gyms and studios. To housing groups that have development strategies that revenue needs to be a very distant consideration. combat these worries, they’re adding include developing housing for low- and moderate-in- programs specifically designed for come families, individuals, seniors and other special Marty Markowitz’s plans to run for mayor? to pamper the bride & all her ’maids brides. So you can keep planning, while populations. I will support tax incentives to developers BATSON making a more buff you a top priority, who include real affordable housing. Judging from Marty’s lack of interest in our commu- By Lisa J. Curtis too. Adhering to a regular fitness rou- 2. Economic development/job creation. I will create nity’s outcry regarding overdevelopment and its ripple The Brooklyn Bride Editor training and commercial lending programs for small tine will also help to relieve stress and effects in Brooklyn, I don’t believe he would be a very keep those sleepless nights at bay. businesses. I will encourage planned development of responsive or responsible Mayor. our commercial strips so that we will have variety and his week I received an e-mail HAMILTON The drill quality among our local retailers. from a dear friend and her fiance / Jori Klein 3. Health care. I will engage my Assembly col- No comment. Twho just returned from a vacation. “First and foremost, you have to have a leagues to seek to cap administrative costs for HMOs JEFFRIES Much to my surprise — and the other plan of attack,” advises Darren Taylor, co- that do business in New York. Of course, we would No doubt Marty will make whatever race he choos- family and friends copied on the e-mail, owner of Boot Camp Fitness NYC Brook- have to do this without creating a disincentive, and thus es to join extremely interesting. I’m sure — it read, “What with the com- lyn in Park Slope. a reduction in the number of available HMOs.

plexity of planning a big wedding, we Papers The Brooklyn “Without one, you’ll JEFFRIES Tolls on the East River crossings? just decided to say ‘f***-it!’ and make Scrub away stress: (Top left) The spacious lounge, designed by architect wind up taking five 1. Affordable housing: I will promote homeowner- BATSON use of the chapel onboard the boat.” steps backward for Moon Kim, at Body By Brooklyn spa in Clinton Hill. (Above and at left) ship through the expansion of state housing programs I’m not sure it would be the most effective way of While it certainly can be romantic to every two steps for- for the middle-class and working families; fight dis- mitigating traffic issues in the city of New York, but we elope, we at The Brooklyn Bride hope Among the services offered here is the relaxing, Japanese-inspired bathing ward.” Bride’s Guide placement and hold the line on property-tax increases, Boot Camp Fitness Brooklyn NYC is lo- need an overall plan to drive less throughout the five that the eloping is done for all of the right ritual, the “Red Sento Flower Treatment.” Taylor and part- cated at 172 Flatbush Ave. at Fifth Avenue as well as expand tax exemptions offered to those on boroughs, immediately. I really like some of the Euro- in Park Slope. Six weeks of three classes per fixed incomes; protect our communities from the abuse pean traffic-mitigation models reasons: Because it’s what the bride had ner Jeffrey Sidnez week, $425. For more information on ses- of eminent domain. been dreaming of, not because the aggra- treatments according to the season. blossom rice buff on all of her energy have designed a sion dates, class schedules, and special deals HAMILTON on double sessions, call (877) FIT-LOOK or 2. As a parent of two young sons, I am committed to vation and stress of planning a reception / Jori Klein One experience that can be enjoyed pathways. The buff is sealed in with an oil full-body program improving our public schools. I will fight for greater re- I am against tolls on the East River crossings. pushed the couple into walking the plank, year-round is the “Red Flower Sento — infused with “kinmoxei” flowers, wild for brides similar to visit www.bootcampfitnessnyc.com. sources; build public-private partnerships to further in- JEFFRIES Ellie Herman Studios is located at 788A instead of taking the plunge while sur- Treatment,” which extracts stress from a lime and bergamot — that is worked into their usual boot Union St. at Sixth Street in Park Slope. Call crease funding; attract the most qualified teachers to our I would like to see creative solutions to traffic prob- rounded by friends and family. fretful bride using tried-and-true, centuries the skin during a shiatsu massage. camp — strict, but for details about the next “Pilates Boot schools; focus greater attention on our intermediate lems, like the downtown Brooklyn parking permit plan One way to make sure that you’re en- old Japanese ingredients. The five-part After 90-minutes of “Sento” pamper- motivating. It begins Camp Especially for Brides” session. For schools. that deserves serious consideration. However, I oppose more information, call (718) 230-3707 or visit

joying that sweet, short engagement peri- Papers The Brooklyn bathing ritual com- ing, it’s unlikely with a personalized 3. Economic development. I will create an econom- tolls on East River bridges; it is one “solution” that www.ellie.net. ic opportunity zone, which will address the need for seems to promise greater costs and inconvenience for od is to take stock of your stress level. bines flower oils, you’ll remember consultation involv- Park Slope Fitness Collective is locat- jobs and reasonable economic development. Brooklynites. When it’s high, take advantage of places — bring your suits, ladies — and after fruit essences and that the invitations ing one of the gym’s ed at 377 Seventh Ave. at 11th Street in like Body By Brooklyn Spa and Lounge treatments, unwind together over cocktails rich minerals for an are late coming trainers and a nutri- Park Slope. Individual sessions range from Is Brooklyn heading in the “right” direction or $55-$75 depending on the amount of Bonus: What TV show do you TiVO so you are in Clinton Hill. The 10,000-square-foot in the “dry” lounge, dotted with bouquets experience to re- Bride’s Guide back from the tionist. classes purchased. 24 sessions cost 211 Fifth Avenue the “wrong” direction? sure to never miss it? emporium of pampering offers everything of green bamboo. There’s more lounging member. printer. After the The timeframe is $1,500. Call for information about the Body By Brooklyn Spa and Lounge is (bet. Union & President) PARK SLOPE BATSON BATSON a bride could possibly require to relax af- to be had in the cedar sauna, Turkish aro- The “Sento” be- located at 275 Park Ave. at Washington two-hour-long ver- key. The earlier you next “Buff Bride Workshop.” For a 10 per- Avenue in Clinton Hill. The staff returns cent discount on bride packages, call I am concerned it’s the wrong direction. Rents have If I had TiVO, it would be “Countdown with Keith ter a confusing day of visiting reception ma steam room or Russian bath formed gins with an all from their summer break on Sept. 9. The sion, you may for- start, the more in- (718) 499-1849. For more information, vis- Open: Mon-Sat, 10am-10pm, Sun, 12-10pm skyrocketed, yet virtually all of the new units are luxu- Olbermann.” sites. from river rocks. over body cleans- “Red Flower Sento Treatment” is $150 for get your wedding shape you’ll be. it www.fitnesscollective.com. ry. Some landlords have gone as far as setting fire to 90 minutes and $200 for 120 minutes. To www.redwhiteandbubbly.com • 636-9463 HAMILTON A bride can also take advantage of a se- The spaciousness of the lounges, and ing, followed by a date. “Stay consistent,” Yoga Spot NY is located at 1219 their buildings to get rid of their long-term tenants. De- ries of facials to ensure that her skin is in the helpful staff, encourage patrons to ginger-bamboo make an appointment, call (718) 923-9400. Planning a wed- recommends Taylor. Quentin Rd. at in Midwood. velopers are given permits to build irresponsibly — I watch very little television and do not use TiVO. For more information, visit the Web site For prices and schedules, call (718) 339- the clear before the big day, or a series of linger, enjoy and absorb the tranquil at- scrub — a perfect www.bodybybrooklyn.com. ding is a special “I always say, ‘It’s both by designing buildings that are completely out of JEFFRIES 6425 or visit www.yogaspotny.com. scale, and taking shortcuts that endanger life. And yet My wife and I don’t TiVO, but we do regularly massages or body treatments to make sure mosphere. (Use of the lounges and saunas skin polisher for a time, so it’s impor- like watching grass the borough president and the mayor welcome more make time for HBO’s thought-provoking Sunday night she adheres to a regimen of relaxation and is free with any treatment of $90 or more, bride with a strap- tant to find an oasis grow — day by activity that puts the character of our borough in jeop- line-up. We enjoy “The Sopranos,” “Entourage” and stress-release. booked in advance. Cocktails and snacks less gown. The treatment is so decadent like Body By Brooklyn if you need help day.’ ” Greenhood / Aaron ardy and creates adverse ripple effects like increased “The Wire” and also documentaries such as Spike With the spa’s generously sized lounge are extra.) that the client isn’t even required to stand unwinding. Take a lot of friends, and en- Three to four full-body workouts a traffic, an overwhelmed infrastructure, and accelerated Lee’s focus on New Orleans after the devastation of —replete with full bar, tapas menu and In addition to Body By Brooklyn’s for the scrub to be rinsed away. Remain joy a day of pampering. By scheduling a week at the gym including cardio, free gentrification. Hurricane Katrina. fireplace — Body By Brooklyn is also usual menu of treatments, which includes reclined while the staff washes away your couple of hours to reflect and rejuvenate, weights and calisthenics aren’t always perfect for a bachelorette party. Prior to “platza” — being tapped and scrubbed cares — and bamboo granules. you’ll ensure that the wedding you’re enough. On off days, Taylor suggests

the treatment, the bridesmaids can cavort with a broom made of oak leaves in their After being moved to an adjacent room, planning is one born from your dreams, hitting the park for a walk or run — Papers The Brooklyn in the adjacent thermal and cold dip pools Russian steam room, the spa features new the client is gently patted with wild cherry not your frustrations. anything to keep the heart rate up. “Depending on eating habits and the Workouts unveiled: (Above) At Ellie intensity of the workout, a bride-to-be Herman Studios, Zoe Muntaner does 46th Assembly District can make dramatic changes in 10 to 12 dips on the “WundaChair” with help Alec Brook-Krasny vs. Ari Kagan why he lost two previous elections in my district. weeks,” says Taylor. from Herman. (Left) At the Park Slope What are the three big issues in your district Just ask Leahanna Barbaretti, 29, of Fitness Collective, trainer Libby Snod- — and what is your plan to address them? Fort Greene. grass works with Christie Silver, who Engagement Announcements Barbaretti is getting married at the will be married on June 2, 2007 to BROOK-KRASNY end of July. She joined Boot Camp Fit- Moshe Bursaker in Sarasota, Fla. 1. Affordable housing. I will work tirelessly to en- Who proposed, and how? One night, Katie was looking over profiles ness at the beginning of June and has sure public monies are earmarked for affordable hous- The bride-to-be says: “Peter proposed on and did a search for single men in NYC that already noticed a difference. ing. In the 46th District, many longtime residents are love theatre. Many profiles appeared but being priced out of the homes they have lived in for Christmas Eve. We were opening our pres- “I see shrinking and toning,” she system.” generations. We need a serious financial commitment ents, taking turns. When we were done, he mine stuck out. Katie fell in love with the said. “ I work out harder here than I All of the emphasis on breathing will from the state government to solve the housing crisis. said he had another present for me. I opened picture of me holding my cat, Precious. ever would do on my own, and I feel help you better prepare for the altar. That The state, quite frankly, needs to hold developers ac- this chest, and I saw a bag. I opened the box “Katie also loved the idea that ‘theatre’ great.” combined with eating fresh fruits and veg- countable. If a project receives tax breaks, we need to inside the bag, and as soon as I opened it, he was included in his profile, but it turned out etables, drinking lots of water and tea, and make sure that the developers are following through asked, ‘Will you marry me?’ ” to be a progressive band I like called Band together eliminating starches from your diet, will [and building affordable housing]. If not, they should ‘Dream Theatre.’ Katie had a strange feel- Alec Brook-Krasny Ari Kagan At Park Slope Fitness Collective not only benefit your physique, but also be forced to return the money to the public. How did you meet? ing looking at my picture and felt that I was (PSFC) it’s all about integrating the four your skin, hair and nails. / Aaron Greenhood / Aaron 2. Education: I will make sure that The bride-to-be says: “Peter and I met special. parts of fitness — strength training, car- The best part about yoga is that you can Why should voters choose you? kids have access to a sound public education by taking through friends.” “She was no stranger to blind dates and on the Republicans in Albany and getting local schools diovascular, nutrition, and flexibility — practice at home on your days off. Pur- ALEC BROOK-KRASNY was ready to take a long break from dating, their fair share. We need smaller classrooms, experi- but something said to try once more and so into one. chase a video or DVD so that you are able 1. I have spent close to two decades working with enced teachers and modern facilities. “We’ve developed a process called to follow the regular or modified moves neighbors, labor leaders, local activists and elected offi- VanDuser - Rubin she e-mailed me. That night she wrote a 3. The is the only industrialized econ- fitness planning,” says PSFC owner Papers The Brooklyn and poses without risking injury. cials to help solve the problems affecting our community. long e-mail explaining herself and who she omy in the free world that does not provide some form Katie A. VanDuser, 32, and Michael G. was. The next morning, she looked at the Clavel Lazarre. “It’s a way to achieve 2. As the first executive director of the Council of of universal health care, and that is flat out wrong. I will Feminine physique Jewish Émigré Community Organizations, I managed Cohen - Varsalona Rubin, 36, of Bay Ridge, plan to be married “So we made plans to go to Bethesda status of the e-mail and it was unread, so goals quicker.” a full-body workout every session, no buddy session — you and mom, you work to make prescription drugs more affordable Fountain on Saturday, and I told her we The planning involves a commitment two workouts are the same. and your maid of honor, or even you You’ll stretch and sweat all class long 43 community-based organizations that provide vital Holly Cohen, 31, and Peter Varsalona, on Sept. 9, 2006 at the Eagles Nest in she took it back and deleted it. A week later through bulk purchasing programs, and I will fight to would go [engagement] ring shopping after- assistance to countless Brooklyn families. As a member 35, plan to wed on March 3, 2007 at the Bloomingburg, NY, with Father Richard it was still on her mind so she went back of at least six weeks of development “If you want to focus on your arms and your fiance. A recurring event, with a Pilates package at Ellie Herman expand important programs that work like Healthy NY. Hasselbach and Rabbi Hershel Jaffe offici- wards. She had no idea that I already had a and officer of Community Board 13, I have worked Puck Building in Manhattan with Andrew online and just sent a short note this time: and then six weeks to get the desired re- and back, since they’re what everyone called the “Buff Bride Workshop,” in Studios in Park Slope while working KAGAN ating. They expect 200 guests to join them ring that my grandmother left me when she tirelessly to solve neighborhood problems. As a suc- Ilowitz officiating. They expect approxi- ‘Hi my name is Katie, and I am looking for sults. There are different trainers for will see,” says Lazarre, “we’re here to which brides-to-be come in and exer- your abs, thighs, glutes, back and arms. 1. Affordable housing: I will help shareholders in and will honeymoon at the Atlantis resort in passed away. cessful local businessman, I have brought economic mately 160 guests to join them at the cele- friends in NYC.’ each component and each session leads help you get there.” cise to an actual wedding band for the “Pilates gives you a lean figure,” says opportunity and dozens of jobs to the district. the Mitchell-Lama developments fight against high the Bahamas for seven days. “We got there, and I asked her to tell me “Thus an online friendship started which you to your goals. While you’re ensured For motivation, you’re free to take a duration of the class, is also offered. owner Ellie Herman. “It makes muscles 3. I will be a strong voice for affordable housing, ex- property taxes. bration and hope to honeymoon in Hawaii The bridesmaids will wear chocolate col- again about that time she went there to pray. 2. Public safety: We need funds for better police for two weeks. The couple resides on the turned into a first date about a month later. Try your luck and you might even be thin and longer.” panded health care and schools. My experience and vi- ored dresses and carry sunflowers and bur- She re-told the story and ended with, ‘... and We met at the Palisades Mall for dinner at able to snag the musicians for your very Already underway is a “Pilates Boot sion is why trusted leaders like Rep. Jerry Nadler and protection, fighting drugs and street crime, dialogue Upper East Side of Manhattan. gundy roses. my prayers were answered.’ between various ethnic and racial groups. Dave and Busters. We had a great night! We own wedding. Camp Especially for Brides” program Borough President Markowitz endorsed me. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Gib- The bride-to-be is the daughter of Donna “So I said to her, ‘Would like one of 3. Preparedness for hurricanes and flooding. by and Patti Cohen of the Upper East each knew we had found someone really geared towards the altar-bound. The fo- ARI KAGAN and Greg VanDuser, of Wallkill, NY. She at- your other prayers to be answered today?’ I special in the other. We tried saying good- Find your bliss cus is on attaining a feminine physique, 1. I have over 13 years of service for the disabled, Side. She attended Manhattan’s Winston tended Wallkill Senior High School, class of took the ring box out of my pocket and got A knockout bride Is Brooklyn heading in the “right” direction or night for several hours but we did not want Prep School, class of 1993, and continued If you’re looking for calm and overall not bulky or muscled. It’s an individual- tenants’ committees, children, seniors, immigrants, the “wrong” direction? ’91, and continued her education at down on one knee (yes, I know, very tradi- the date to end! DUMBO’s legendary training ground for pugilists, Gleason’s Gym, offers yet inner and outer peace, then yoga might be ized, eight-week program that includes small business owners, and health care workers. her education at Curry College, graduat- BROOK-KRASNY Dutchess Community College. She is cur- tional) and simply said, ‘Will you marry “Finally, after the magical kiss goodnight 2. My experience as an investigative reporter gives ing in 1997 with a bachelor’s degree in so- another approach to getting fit with its new book “The Total Body Boxing Workout the pre-wedding workout for you. three Pilates sessions per week — one The right direction. Our streets are cleaner and safer. rently employed by Empire BlueCross me?’ we parted ways ... Katie got pulled over on for Women” (Fireside, $24). Written by trainer Hector Roca and Gleason’s President “Brides are most anxious before their individual and two mat classes. During me the expertise in political issues and social concerns. ciology with elementary education with “She was completely dumbfounded. She Our local economy is getting stronger. But many long- BlueShield at their Metrotech complex in the way home and got out of her ticket. Bruce Silverglade, the guide also features a foreword wedding,” says Lya Mojica, an instruc- the individual session, you can focus on 3. My political involvement was always people-ori- special education. Cohen received her Downtown Brooklyn. couldn’t even speak. She was in complete ented. I hosted political debates, registered new voters, time residents are being priced out. Progress is great, and How? She told the police officer she just by actress Hilary Swank, who was trained by Roca at tor at Yoga Spot NY in Midwood. the desired body part. And even though it’s terrific that properties in our borough are becoming master’s degree in education from Bank The groom-to-be is the son of Joan and shock and just kept saying, ‘Oh my God ... facilitated meetings with elected officials, lobbied city met the love of her life, so he let her go! Gleason’s for her Academy Award-winning role in “Yoga helps deal with all of that anxiety the mat class isn’t private, it’s small in more valuable. But we can’t leave people behind. Street College in 2000. She is currently a Jack Rubin of Rock Hill, NY. He attended Oh my God.’ The rest as they say is history!” hall, Albany, and Washington D.C. for affordable hous- special education teacher at the Sterling “Million Dollar Baby.” and stress.” size; that way, no one person or need is KAGAN Canarsie High School, graduating in 1987, “Finally I said, ‘Can you give me an an- ing, better health care, and education. School in Boerum Hill. While the book promises a head-to-toe makeover For thousands of years, yoga has ever ignored. 4. My education (journalism school in the Soviet Generally the right direction, but it needs to address and , class of 1994, ob- swer because my knee is starting to hurt?’ Concerns about the wedding? The groom-to-be is the son of Christine taining a bachelor’s degree in computer sci- “At this point, she said ‘yes,’ then in just four weeks — loosely based on Hilary’s regi- been practiced to heal and calm spirits “In addition to the program, I always Union and Baruch College in Manhattan) helped me to issues of zoning, infrastructure, environmental prob- The groom-to-be says: “We are praying men, we suggest that Brooklyn brides save the spar- and souls. With all of the breathing, tell my clients to buy a pair of MBT get the necessary skills for legislative work. lems, to increase attention to healthcare and education, and Joseph Varsalona of Jersey City, NJ. ence. He is now working as a computer drained my cell phone calling everyone she for a nice day since the ceremony and cock- and to prepare better for possible flooding. He graduated from Jersey City’s St. Pe- technician for Apple Computer, Inc. knew. (Figures that this is the one day she ring for after the honeymoon. The book’s convenient meditation, strength and flexibility it in- [Masai Barefoot Technology] shoes,” tail hour will be outdoors.” workouts can be done from home with a jump rope. volves, a bride is sure to look and feel says Herman. “They’re great for pos- Why is your opponent unqualified? ter’s Preparatory School in 1989, and Co- forgot to bring her cell phone.) We followed The bride-to-be says: “I hope all of my SPECIFIC ISSUE ROUND BROOK-KRASNY lumbia University in 1993, with a bache- Who proposed, and how? that up by dinner at Ruth’s Chris Steak bridesmaids get their dresses on time, and A boxing demonstration and book signing will excellent on the big day. Mojica recom- ture and you’ll actually burn more calo- Atlantic Yards? I have no interest in participating in the in the mud- lor’s degree in Mechanical Engineering. The groom-to-be says: “Let me preface House in Manhattan. A perfect ending to a we have enough room for all of the guests.” take place at 11:30 am on the outdoor nonfiction mends trying Vinyasa, a fast-moving ries wearing them. They’re brilliant. It’s slinging that all too often dominates politics — all it BROOK-KRASNY He is a New York and New Jersey state li- the story by saying that one of Katie’s fa- perfect day. The dinner was the best we stage as part of the “The Brooklyn Book Festi- class that involves all body parts, and like Pilates while you walk.” does is turn voters off. I support the development, and I support Bruce censed professional engineer and is a part- vorite places is Bethesda Fountain in Cen- ever had, and the waiter gave us cheesecake val,” to be held Sept. 16, from 10 am to 6 pm, always, always breathing. Although the shoes are an at-home rein- KAGAN Ratner’s commitment to creating affordable housing. ner with Rand Engineering & Architec- tral Park. She told me once that when we on the house to celebrate the news!” Visit www.TheBrooklynBride.com to at Borough Hall (209 Joralemon St. at Court “Breathing is super important,” says forcement for all of the core work done But community input should be taken into account. FREE SINK My opponent represents the party machine and spe- ture, P.C., which is a Manhattan-based first started to get serious, she went there by submit your wedding or engagement Street in Downtown Brooklyn). For more infor- Mojica. “With yoga, you are able to use during the sessions, with or without them, (stainless steel, undermount) How did you meet? mation, visit www.brooklynbookfestival.org. your breaths to control your nervous sys- you’ll be standing tall, strong, and confi- cial interests — not the voters. And my opponent’s KAGAN consulting engineering and architecture herself and prayed that our relationship announcement. Announcements are run with purchase of 10 cabinets or more background, education, and campaign tactics explain Candidate did not answer. firm. would continue. The groom-to-be says: “We met on-line. on a space available basis. — Lisa J. Curtis tem which then affects your circulatory dent long after your wedding day. INSIDE DINING | PERFORMING ARTS | NIGHTLIFE | B OOKS | CINEMA

TV Bklyn on NBC When it comes to capturing the essence of a time and place on film or in a television series, Hollywood stars Delroy Lindo and Jeremy Sisto say there is no substi- tute for shooting in the actual location. Fortunately, the ac- tors get to do just that for their new suspense drama, “Kidnapped,” which is scheduled to air on NBC Wednesday nights, starting Sept. 20. In the series, creat- ed by “Karen Sisco” and “Lucky Number Slevin” mastermind Ja- (718) 834-9350 The Brooklyn Papers’ essential guide to the Borough of Kings September 9, 2006 son Smilovic, Lindo and Sisto portray inves- tigators charged with bringing home the abducted teen-age son (Will Denton) of a wealthy Manhattan couple (Dana De- lany, pictured, and Timothy Hutton), while also unraveling the mysterious circumstances surround- ing the boy’s disappearance. While much of the show takes place in the fam- ily’s posh, Upper East Side apartment — con- structed on an enormous sound stage at Silver Cup Studios in Queens — Lindo and Sisto are also seen working the case in Brooklyn’s Greenpoint and Williamsburg neighborhoods. “Of course it impacts your performance be- cause one is responding naturally to the stimuli of the streets and the stimuli of the environment,” Lindo told reporters during a recent visit to the “Kidnapped” set. “New York has so much going for it, in terms of feel … You just eat it up; you ab- sorb it … I would say this being a New York story, and the fact that we are shooting on the streets of New York, just adds to the authenticity of the whole endeavor.” Sisto echoed Lindo’s sentiments. “For the show, it’s great to have the New York streets be such a strong character,” Sisto noted. “These characters kind of only make sense here, right now, anyway.” Although Delany and Hutton have only signed on for one season of the show, Lindo, who plays an FBI agent, and Sisto, who plays a private inves- tigator, are expected to return for subsequent sea- sons should the series be renewed. Filling — Karen Butler ART

Reflecting on 9-11: On display in the void the Brooklyn Museum’s “Looking Back From Ground Zero” exhibit are Gerard Maynard’s 2003 pho- Brooklyn Museum show reflects tograph, “WTC 11.11.03” (top left), and G.N. Miller’s “Guarding on the past, present and future the Tomb,” taken on Sept. 11, 2001 (above). (At left) The exhibi- Callan / Tom tion’s design incorporates ele- of the World Trade Center site ments of the towers’ architecture.

By Erin Marie Daly lieve the Twin Towers are gone. created a big controversy in Papers The Brooklyn

for The Brooklyn Papers That sense of disbelief pervades the exhibi- Adam Husted and of itself.” tion from its opening display, Gerard May- The exhibit also tackles s galleries across New York struggle to nard’s photograph of Ground Zero snapped on the first section of the exhibit — an historical the misconceptions many of us harbored be- mark the five-year anniversary of the Sept. 11, 2003 that is so gargantuan that one snapshot of life in Lower Manhattan, known fore 9-11 changed our lives forever. As it Aterrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, the must step back to comprehend the eerie as “Radio Row,” before and during the con- turned out, the towers were not indestructi- Al fresco art Brooklyn Museum is approaching the task smoothness of the dirt marking the gaping struction of the Towers — and the second, ble; although Minoru Yamasaki, the architect Sinks, sticks, steel and suitcases formed into from a unique perspective. “Looking Back hole. Many of the works that follow require depicting the aftermath of the attack. of the buildings, notes that the driving force provocative sculptures have invaded two DUMBO From Ground Zero: Images From The such physical distancing; not because of their A short film, “Building the World Trade behind the construction of the towers was not parks as part of the 24th annual Brooklyn Water- Brooklyn Museum Collection,” which is an size, but because grappling with the quiet Center,” answers some of those questions, al- to boast of America’s economic omnipo- front Artists Coalition’s (BWAC) “Garden of De- exhibition of paintings, photographs, prints emotion inherent in these depictions of the lost though it is difficult to tence, but to symbolize world peace: “The lights.” and drawings from the Museum’s permanent towers necessitates a few deep breaths, and regard the construc- World Trade Center The unique outdoor sculpture show can be seen collection, reflects on the Lower Manhattan perhaps the squeeze of a loved one’s hand. tion workers, hoist- ART is a living symbol of at the Empire-Fulton Ferry State Park and the park area around the World Trade Center site be- There was a lot of hand-squeezing in the ing massive steel man’s dedication to at the foot of Main Street until Oct. 13. “Looking Back From Ground Zero: Images fore, as well as after, the attack. The result is gallery on a recent rainy Saturday when GO beams, without re- From The Brooklyn Museum Collection” is on world peace, a repre- This year’s sculptures include artist and BWAC somewhere in between nostalgia and horror, Brooklyn visited the exhibit. There was also calling the images of display through Jan. 7, 2007 at the Brooklyn sentation of man’s curator Ursula Clark’s “Stick Dome” (pictured at tapping into that hidden feeling in all of us a lot of explaining to do, as children inquired people falling that Museum, 200 Eastern Pkwy. at Washington belief in humanity.” top) and its name has nothing to hide: the sculpture Avenue in Prospect Heights. Suggested con- that still — half a decade later — can’t be- about the differences in the photographs in have been so indeli- tribution: $8; $4, students with valid ID; $4, Given those is a tall, round bly burned into our adults 65 and older; free, members and chil- ambitions, it’s even sculpture formed collective memory. dren younger than 12. For more information, more heart-wrench- from sticks. call (718) 638-5000 or visit the Web site (It’s also nauseating www.brooklynmuseum.org. ing to grapple with Sculptor Tyrome to see the aerial the portion of the ex- Tripoli’s “Travel Folk art born from loss views of the towers, hibit detailing the With the Kitchen creating a horrifying sense of the decision towers’ destruction, for if the World Trade Sink,” which con- Five years after Sept. 11 changed the keep the Towers visible. many inside the buildings faced on that day.) Center symbolized world peace, what does it tains stainless-steel Manhattan skyline forever, the Brooklyn “People have taken charge of their own We learn from the film that those beams, or mean for us now that they are gone? The ex- sinks fastened to- Arts Council (BAC) is paying homage to memorializing until a rebuild really starts “trees,” provided the buildings with their hibit can’t answer that question and doesn’t gether and flowing

the fallen Twin Towers by putting the mem- to happen,” said Turner. “The photograph- strength, and gain a renewed appreciation for attempt to. Instead, we are left to face the raw from an open suit- Callan / Tom ory-making into the hands of the people. ic medium is very democratic in the sense the painstaking effort that went into the cre- images captured by G.N. Miller, one of the case, is also fea- In “Here Was New York: Twin Towers that almost anyone can use a camera. ation of these monumental structures but also first photographers allowed access to the area tured, along with in Memorial Images,” a collection of im- When a traumatic event like 9-11 occurs, a heightened incredulity that it took mere in the hours following the attack. The jarring Matt Johnson’s take ages of the Towers culled from communi- people need a way to believe that it’s real- minutes to flatten them. scenes — a pair of shoes abandoned in the on two of the seven

ty members throughout the New York ly happened. These pictures are a way for The exhibit reminds us of a community dust near the Wall Street subway station, a deadly sins, steel Papers The Brooklyn area will be displayed in 12 galleries us to affirm that it did happen, and here’s that existed before the towers were erected. fireman praying beside the empty jacket and men (pictured at across Brooklyn. The photographs docu- something that stands for the way New One hundred and sixty small buildings were hat of a fallen comrade — are stark re- right) representing “Gluttony” and “Greed.” ment a wide range of expressions, includ- York was before.” demolished to make way for the World Trade minders of the collective terror of those first Stephanie Bloom’s “Before and After” is an ing everything from homemade shrines The collection of images will eventual- Center, which opened in 1972. few hours. eight-foot-high aluminum house decorated with and fridge or mantle displays, to wall mu- ly be used to create an archive that may be Before there was anything to compare it to, There are more startling displays, too, that painted leaves and squirrels, making a statement rals and graffiti, as well as tattoos, T- transferred to a museum at Ground Zero, many truly mourned the metamorphosis of that reach beyond the photographic medium. about her concern for the environment in replacing shirts, and custom painting on trucks, said Turner. old way of life in Lower Manhattan, co-curator Christopher Drager’s 5,000-piece jigsaw nature with development. among others. “Here Was New York: Twin Towers in Marilyn Kushner told GO Brooklyn. puzzle depicts the mulch of Ground Zero in The exhibit incorporates these and other sculp- BAC folklorist Kay Turner, who curat- Memorial Images” will be on display at “We discovered that there was a lot that 2003, while Jennifer Pun’s alphabetical list- tures from the minds — and hands — of 29 artists. ed the show, told GO Brooklyn that it was BAC Gallery, 111 Front St. at Adams was lost when that area was demolished to ing of the people who died in the attack is su- See the “Garden of Delights” at the Empire- her own wanderings in downtown Man- Street, Suite 218 in DUMBO through make way for the World Trade Center build- perimposed on an image of Lower Manhat- Fulton Ferry State Park (Water Street at New hattan in the days following 9-11 — and Sept. 30. Admission is free. For a com- ings,” Kushner said. “What happened on 9- tan. A graphic documentation of actual phone Dock Street) and the park at the foot of Main the absence of a formal memorial today plete list of participating galleries, call the 11 was an unspeakable tragedy, and nothing conversations and messages on 9-11 by Jes- Street in DUMBO every day, from 8:30 am to — that inspired her to collect images of Brooklyn Arts Council at (718) 625-0080. can equal the great loss sustained by those sica Green is shielded in a glass cube, mak- sunset. The exhibit closes on Oct. 13. For more local forms of remembrance in order to — Erin Marie Daly who lost their family and friends on that day. ing it hard to read, but also, perhaps, protect- information, visit www.bwac.org or call (718) But interestingly, the earlier loss of buildings See 9-11 on page 16 596-2507. — Jovana Rizzo

BEFORe Y0U SEArCH YouR KID’s R0OM F0r DrUGS, CHEcK THeiR LuNcH BoX.

HONEST INGReDiEnTS.

MONTAGUE b/w COURT & CLINTON September 9, 2006 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM AWP 13

BROOKLYN Neighborhood Bites Dining Guide This week: BAY RIDGE / Daniel Krieger Amelia’s Ristorante Callan / Tom 8305 Third Ave. at 83rd Street, (718) 680-4650 (AmEx, Disc, Visa) Entrees: $6.95-$37.95. For your business dinner, special occasion or wed- ding reception, let Amelia’s Ristorante enchant The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn

you with the sights and tastes of Old World Italy. Papers The Brooklyn The restaurant, which opened in August 2005, is a Grilled filet mignon at 101 Restaurant. full-service, upscale Italian eatery in which the “entire menu is unique,” says chef and owner Ken Deiner. His menu features “linguine del porto,” restaurant with a very bright and inviting atmos- which has baby Manila clams sauteed with sliced phere,” said manager Matthew Romano. Come in garlic and diced plum tomatoes in a white wine for lunch or dinner and watch a game on and herb broth and “vitello al Frangelico,” medal- Cheesesteak Factory’s plasma TV screen. The lions of veal sauteed with imported porcini mush- restaurant is open late to accommodate midnight rooms in a hazelnut cream sauce. But Deiner sug- cravings for burgers and fries. Open Sunday gests the “pollo alla Aurora,” this pan-seared through Wednesday, from 11 am to 1 am, and Eco-gringo chicken breast, layered with grilled eggplant, Thursday through Saturday, from 11 am to 4 am. roasted peppers and smoked mozzarella, in a rose wine sauce. Amelia’s has valet parking and a full bar with evening specials. Open Tuesday through Dish Green restaurateur shares Saturday for dinner and Sundays from 3 pm to 9 9208 Third Ave. at 92nd Street, (718) 238-2323 pm. Outdoor seating, decorated with palm trees, (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: $13-$29. is available in season. Closed Mondays. A Sunday Amid bamboo plants and leather sofas, waiters his philosophy behind Fort brunch will be served beginning Sept. 15. serve up chef Jack Woo’s wide range of sushi, sashi- mi and noodles in this Japanese-French fusion restaurant. Choose from appetizers that include / Daniel Krieger Arirang Hibachi “Lord of the Ring” (baked salmon with crab meat) Greene’s Habana Outpost Steakhouse or “Dynamite” (baked scallop, shrimp and mush- 8814 Fourth Ave. at 89th Street, (718) 238- rooms). The funky list of specialty rolls includes the By Tina Barry 9880, www.partyonthegrill.com (AmEx, DC, “Firehouse” (shrimp tempura and banana topped for The Brooklyn Papers Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $16.99-$44.49. with spicy tuna) and the “Monster” [fried crab and At Arirang, open since 1993, you can dine at one of spicy tuna in light batter on a “kani” (artificial crab- The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn 22 hibachi tables in a “fun and relaxed atmos- meat) salad bed]. For the health conscious, you can s far as Sean Meenan Made in the shade: Habana Outpost’s Sean Meenan (above) enjoys the phere,” in the words of manager Dan Guenther. At opt for brown rice instead of white or throw caution knows, his Habana Out- courtyard of his Fort Greene eatery, which serves up Mexican and these tables, dishes such as the “Imperial Deluxe” to the wind and sip the house cocktail: a lichee mar- tini. Outdoor patio seating is available, complete post in Fort Greene is the Caribbean-inspired dishes “with a gringo twist.” At the energy-conscious (filet mignon, lobster tail, shrimp and scallops) are A “all prepared in front of you by expert Oriental with heat lamps in cooler months. Open Tuesday first solar-powered res- restaurant, customers can save a buck off their smoothies by pedaling the chefs.” Guenther also recommends the miso- through Friday for dinner only, and open on week- taurant/flea market/neighbor- human-powered bicycle blender. If they’re weak in the knees, juice girl glazed Chilean sea bass — a large portion of sea ends for lunch and dinner. Closed Mondays. hood gathering spot in New Xiomara Morgan (at left) is happy to do the spinning. (Top left) Chef Os- bass, quickly fire-broiled and served with an assort- York City. The restaurateur, ment of Japanese pickles. There’s also a tranquil 101 Restaurant & Bar car Teco’s sliced grilled steak sandwich is embellished with onions, pep- private dining room without hibachi, two sushi bars who owns two wildly popular 10018 Fourth Ave. at 101st Street, (718) 833- pers, cheddar cheese and chipotle mayo. and two additional private party rooms. Takeout spots in Nolita: Cafe Habana and party packages available. Open daily for dinner. 1313 (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: $18-$22. and Cafe Habana To-Go, If you like well-prepared Italian dishes, with a few trendy touches for variety, then 101 Restaurant is for chose the neighborhood for den. Continuing along the learning wiches with Mexican touches like Bay Ridge Sushi you! Now in its 16th year, Restaurant 101 offers his first Brooklyn venture, be- curve theme, children who participate chipotle mayonnaise; an excellent que- 6819 Third Ave. at 68th Street, (718) 491-0662 spring rolls with a sweet chili sauce on their appe- cause “everyone’s here,” he in the weekend Kids Corner education sadilla filled with moist, smoky grilled (AmEx, Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $7.95-$17.95. tizer list and traditional favorites, like chicken with says while gesturing to locals program use the rainwater held in the chicken; and wraps. Step into Jenny Lin’s Bay Ridge Sushi and you’re in sausage and sweet peppers, and a Chilean sea bass dining outdoors. tower to feed the garden’s plants. If you want a smoothie with your another world; the hustle and bustle of the busy with an “Oriental” ginger sauce, on their entree neighborhood gives way with each step inside. roundup. Although Chef Reyes Acquinos keeps It’s easy to see what Meenan Stop by the Outpost on the week- meal, you’ll need to climb atop the The engaging sushi chefs will carve up your them coming back, it can’t hurt that diners have a means. Sitting in the courtyard ends, and you’ll see an open-air flea “bike blender” (a bicycle with a blender favorites, including tuna, salmon, yellowtail, scal- breathtaking view of the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge, around bright blue picnic tables market. The “green” market takes soldered to the front) to whip up the lops, fluke, mackerel, flying fish roe, crab stick and too. Open daily for lunch and dinner. are neighborhood folk, mostly place all day, with a live DJ spinning drink. If you ’cycle it yourself, the many more. in their 20s and 30s. The di- tunes. People shop, nibble on ears of drink is $4; let one of the waitstaff do Of course, Bay Ridge Sushi hasn’t forgotten all of Pearl Room the other Japanese favorites and neither will you 8201 Third Ave. at 82nd Street, (718) 833-6666 verse group is a reflection of / Daniel Krieger grilled corn, and while away their time the pedaling, and it’ll set you back $5. as you select from their colorful menu. There are (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: $12-$26. Fort Greene’s population. They picking up great new fashions from lo- Hollywood types, who frequent his many hand rolls, like the shrimp tempura or the smoked salmon. Or try the pork with ginger sauce This elegantly appointed, six-year-old restaurant relax beneath brightly striped cal designers. Nolita restaurant, are trying to persuade offers American cuisine with an emphasis on fresh umbrellas, in couples and gath- Meenan’s friend, Lopeti Etu, who Meenan to open a Habana Outpost in or the seafood teriyaki with lobster. Just make sure to leave room for the tempura green tea ice seafood. Chef-owner Anthony Rinaldi’s specials erings of friends, and in family produces a collec- California. So far, cream! Open daily for lunch and dinner. include avocado crab Napoleon with “lemon leblanc” (Rinaldi’s own creamy white-wine-lemon groups with infants. No one, not Papers The Brooklyn tion of clothing he’s resisted. He’s sauce), pepper-crusted tuna with a wasabi soy dip- even parents with small chil- called HORRS DINING happy being “bi- Chadwick’s ping sauce, and an oven-roasted Persian snapper dren, appears to be in a hurry to leave. “We try to use as much recycled stuff (Habana Outpost borough” with an with fresh crabmeat and truffle sauce. Pearl Room Habana Outpost (757 Fulton St. at Restaurant also serves filet mignon, shell steaks, chicken and On a recent Wednesday evening, as we can.” Green decor includes the Recycled Reject South Portland Street in Fort Greene) apartment “above 8822 Third Ave. at 89th Street, (718) 833-9855 veal dishes, salads and pastas. The cantaloupe- Meenan polished off “Oscar’s nightly “world’s first light pipe chandelier” op- Shop), is a long- accepts cash only. Sandwiches, salads the store” and an- (AmEx, Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $12-$30. special” and downed a Corona. erated by sun collection panels. The time vendor at the and quesadillas: $2-$10.25; special plat- other residence in sized vanilla ice cream ball — fried in banana ters: $13. The Outpost is open for din- Chef Russell Titland is no stranger to wowing Bay bread — is a must-try delight, says GO Brooklyn “I’m not a tree-hugger,” he says. “Be- fixture is a huge, twisted affair of black market. ner Wednesday through Sunday. Lunch Manhattan. Mee- Ridge diners. Check out his signature dish, beef Editor Lisa Curtis. Pearl Room also offers seating in ing as close to self-sufficient and finding rubber-covered wires that end in tiny On Sundays, and dinner is served on weekends from nan is content Wellington, served every Saturday night. But this their heated garden patio. Open daily for lunch better ways to make energy is just the bulbs. During the daylight hours, the you can grab a noon to midnight. (The flea market is with three eater- 19-year-old Bay Ridge institution has a lot more to and dinner, with a three-course $20.06 prix fixe open on weekends from noon to 7 pm.) offer. From the pistachio-crusted rack of lamb with lunch, from noon to 4 pm, and an $18 prix fixe right thing to do.” (“Tree hugger” is a la- orbs are bright; their power fades along bite at the cafe in The Outpost will close on Dec. 30 and ies. Lyonnaise potato, sauteed spinach and fresh mint Sunday brunch from 11:30 am to 3 pm, which bel that doesn’t fit — at least outwardly. with the sun. And those blue picnic ta- the early evening, reopen in early March. For more infor- “I had four sauce, to the cultural melange that is the prosciut- includes an entree, breads, and choice of cham- Meenan is thin — not in the vegan “I bles in the courtyard are called Trent and stay for movie mation about films and other events, restaurants awhile to-wrapped Alaskan halibut with tomato and pagne, mimosa, Bloody Mary or orange juice. log onto www.ecoeatery.com. For more caper butter sauce served with shrimp pierogies only eat grains” way, but as a reflection Tables; they’re created with recycled night, when films information, call (718) 858-9500. back and that was and sauteed spinach. Lunch and dinner are offered of high-octane energy, and he’s too styl- plastic and glass soda bottles. The place of all genres are too much,” he Monday through Friday, dinner only on weekends, Ristorante Vaccaro ish, sporting a Panama hat, a gaudily settings are made of biodegradable projected outside. confides. beginning at 2 pm. 6716 at 67th Street, printed nylon shirt circa 1976 and a col- sugarcane and corn, and he composts “Do the Right Thing,” “Mothra” and However, Meenan’s ready to pur- (718) 238-9447 (AmEx, Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: lection of gold chains.) as much of the leftover food as possi- “Cleopatra Jones” were screened in sue a dream that’s been on hold for too Cheesesteak Factory $10-$22. Chef-owner Dominic Vaccaro creates many of the His efforts to respect the environ- ble. August. long. In September, he begins shoot- 8407 Third Ave. at 84th Street, (718) 833-8880 restaurant’s most popular dishes, such as his signa- ment begin with the Outpost’s physical Solar panels provide much, but not In the courtyard is an old canteen ing and directing a film he wrote. He (MC, Visa) Entrees: $7-$11. ture chicken Vaccaro, pan-sauteed breast of chicken space. Meenan has built a duplex-sized all, of the electricity. truck where chef Oscar Teco can be wouldn’t say much more about it oth- Giovanni D’Atri opened this restaurant on May 18. prepared with prosciutto, fresh mozzarella and but- area enclosing a wall along the side of “We can’t run the place entirely on seen working the grill. Meenan tries to er than “It’s a buddy pic. One of the The Cheesesteak Factory has something for every terfly shrimp in a shitake mushroom and sun-dried diner, whether you want a heavy cheesesteak or a tomato sauce. Manager George Tomarev says a the adjacent building. On that wall is a solar energy,” he says, “but the extra purchase as much of the Outpost’s in- guys is from Elizabeth Street in New lighter wrap, sandwich or a create-your-own salad popular entree is the “Seafood Sinatra” with clams, vivid mural created in 1978 by Lee electricity we make goes back into the gredients as possible at the Red Hook York. One gets pimped out in under- (with 20 different toppings available). “It’s a casual mussels, shrimp, a half-lobster and scallops over Quinones. The painting’s layers of jar- grid and into neighboring buildings.” farmers market as well as the Green- ground fight gangs.” The major roles steaming pasta. Vaccaro serves a casual lunch and ring motifs reflect the turmoil of the Using Habana Outpost as a green market in Fort Greene. in the movie are being played by dinner daily, and a separate party room is available = Full review available at for special occasions. Vaccaro’s adjacent pizzeria city during that era. learning center of sorts, Meenan spon- “It’s all part of supporting the com- undiscovered talent “in keeping with offers a takeout and delivery menu of sandwiches, The indoor space has the feeling of sored the Urban Studio Brooklyn pro- munity,” he says. He refers to the the school of neo-realism,” he jokes. calzones, pizzas and pizza rolls. a Cuban cafe with a long counter cov- gram that brought together five stu- menu as “Mexican and Caribbean with Recognizable stars have signed on for ered in glinting tiles (reclaimed, of dents from the area’s architecture a gringo twist.” cameos, but Meenan isn’t naming Editor’s note: These are a sampling of restaurants course), ceiling fans and a few couches schools this July. He adds, “I’m, like, totally, 100 per- names. in the neighborhood. The list rotates, and it is not comprehensive. For more restaurants, go to for diners to lounge on. One of the so- “They learned about designing cent Irish, so I have to have stuff for When pressed for more information Abbreviation Key: AmEx= American www.brooklynpapers.com on the Web. If your fas has “51362” printed in the center. ‘green.’ They got together and built people like me.” For gringos, there are about the project, Meenan says with a Express, DC= Diner’s Club, Disc= Discover restaurant is not listed and you would like it to be, “That is one of the sails from the that water tower,” says Meenan, point- burgers and hot dogs. The rest of the sigh, “I’m a total cornball. Let’s just Card, MC= MasterCard, Visa= Visa Card please contact GO Brooklyn Editor Lisa Curtis via e-mail at [email protected]. America Cup races,” explains Meenan. ing to a wooden structure in the gar- simple menu includes salads and sand- leave it at that.”

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Featuring: Lunch Tues-Sun Since 1979 BRICK Japanese, Y Nite Dinner Daily Chinese, A is Tex Mexican Cuisine D Reasonable Prices OVEN and Thai ES PIZZA TU FREE DELIVERY! comes to RESTAURANT HAPPY Restaurant HOURm e -6p Park Slope! 12 ri Park Slope! -F t n o Available for Parties 78 CLARK STREET i M • Orrechetti with Broccoli Rabe & Sausage N Saturday & Sunday Brunch at Henry St. • Bklyn Heights rs • Chicken Eggplant • Josephine’s Eggplant Parmesan Wi ove includes complimentary drink • Homemade Manicotti • Sunday’s Sauce (718) 625-9893 ne L RESTAURANT 1/2 price wine list all night 141 Court Street 426 A 7th Ave. Anthony’s OPEN 7 DAYS: 11am-11pm (between Atlantic & Pacific aves) bet. 14th & 15th • FREE DELIVERY Brick Oven Fast, Free Delivery to: (718) 369-8315 Brooklyn Heights, Carroll Gardens, 320 Atlantic Avenue (betw. Smith & Hoyt) (718) 625-7370 • Mon-Fri: 12 -11pm • Sat-Sun: 12-mid PIZZA DUMBO, Metrotech, Cobble Hill (718) 488-0777 • jolierestaurant.com Sun-Thurs: 12-10:30pm; Fri & Sat: 12-11:30pm 14 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM September 9, 2006

GREEN-WOOD CEMETERY: hosts an Compiled author talk with Debby Applegate, THURS, SEPT 14 by Susan author of “The Most Famous Man in BREAKFAST FORUM: Brooklyn Cham- America: The Biography of Henry ber of Commerce hosts a Legislative Rosenthal Jay Ward Beecher.” Beecher was the mid- Breakfast Forum featuring NYS 19th century pastor of Plymouth Assemblyman Vito Lopez. $50, $35 Where to Church. 1 pm. After talk, walk to the members. 8:30 am to 10:30 am. Palm resting place of Beecher. Meet at The Most Affordable View of the Manhattan Skyline and Brooklyn Bridge AT EPT House, Brooklyn Botanic Garden, 1000 S , S 9 Historic Chapel, 25th Street and Fifth Washington Ave. (718) 875-1000. Avenue. Call for reservations. (718) BAMCINEMATEK: presents “Jean- Prix fixe 3 course menu $20.06 OUTDOORS AND TOURS 768-7300. Free. Claude Carriere’s Language of Film MUSHROOM WALK: Brooklyn Botanic LUNCHEON: ’s 2006 Festival.” Today: “The Outside Man” Lunch Tues.-Fri. • Dinner Tues.-Thurs. Garden hosts a walk through Green- Marshals, Maria and Zygmunt Bielski, (1964). $10, $7 children and seniors. 2 brook Sanctuary, a 165-acre wood- are honored. Proceeds from event pm, 4:30 pm, 6:50 pm and 9:15 pm. land on top of New Jersey’s Palisades. defray expenses of the Pulaski 30 Lafayette Ave. (718) 777-FILM. 2 Water Street • Brooklyn 11201 • Phone 718-858-3510 See fall mushrooms, native trees and Parade. 2 pm to 6 pm. Bay Ridge www.bam.org. shrubs. $64, $59 members. 8:30 am. Manor, 473 76th St. Call for informa- BARGEMUSIC: presents a classical www.PetesDownTown.com • PARTY ROOM AND CATERING Pre-registration necessary. 1000 tion. (718) 965-2985. music program by Mozart, Berger, Washington Ave. (718) 623-7220. LOOKING FOR JOY: Vajradhara Medi- Griffes and Schumann. $35, $30 sen- PROSPECT PARK TOUR: Big Onion tation Center offers a class, “Where’s iors. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry Landing, Tours hosts a walk. Learn about its the Joy? The Pursuit of Happiness.” 2 Old Fulton Street at the East River. 60-acre lake, meadows, hills and pm to 3:30 pm. Timeless, 147 Front (718) 624-2083. BRUNCH: 7 days a week waterfalls. Stops include the Oriental St., suite 208. (718) 496-5514. Free. GONZO JUDAISM: Rabbi Andy Bach- Pavilion, the Vale of Cashmere, the BAMCINEMATEK: presents The New man talks with Rabbi Niles Goldstein 10am to 4pm Long Meadow, the Camperdown Elm York Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and about his book: “Gonzo Judaism: A and sites associated with Stanford bold path for renewing an ancient White, Lord Stirling and Marianne Transgender Film Festival. Today: DINNER: 7 days a week “Boys Shorts Showcase” (a shorts faith.” 8 pm. Congregation Beth Moore. $15, $12 seniors, $10 stu- Elohim, 274 Garfield Place. (718) 768- 5pm to 11pm / Sun to 10pm dents. 11 am. Meet at the intersec- program). 2 pm. Also, “White Sha- dows” (2006). 4:30 pm. Additionally, 3814. Free. tion of Prospect Park West and Ninth PREVIEW PERFORMANCE: The Sackett Street at the Marquis de Lafayette “Mom” (2006). 6:50 pm. Also, “Pick Up the Mic” (2005). 9:15 pm. $10, $7 Group presents “Picasso at the Lapin Memorial. (212) 439-1090. Agile,” by Steve Martin. $12. 8 pm. SUMMER SWIM: Inaugural Brooklyn children and seniors. 30 Lafayette Ave. (718) 777-FILM. www.bam.org. Brooklyn Music School Playhouse, Bridge Swim concludes Manhattan 126 St. Felix St. (718) 638-7104. Island Foundation’s 2006 Summer RECEPTION: Danny Simmons Corridor Swim Series. Capacity field for 150 Gallery presents “Seeing the Forest GALLERY PLAYERS: “The Actor’s Night- Through the Trees,” an exhibit of mare” and “Sister Mary Ignatius Explains

swimmers. One kilometer event Rafael Ayala starts in Manhattan and ends at paintings, prints, sculpture and instal- It All For You.” 8 pm. See Sat., Sept. 16. DUMBO’s Empire Fulton-Ferry State ‘Dinner’ time: Susan Faye Groberg (Mariette) and Steve Platt (Al- lations by four Brooklyn-based artists. IMPACT THEATER: Shakespeare’s Park. 11:30 am. For information, visit bert) star in The Heights Players production of “The Dinner Party,” 3 pm to 7 pm. 334 Grand Ave. (718) “Macbeth.” 8 pm. See Sat., Sept. 16. www.nycswim.org. which plays Sept. 9, 10, 15, 16 and 17. 230-5002. Free. BIRD WATCHING CRUISE: Prospect SUNDAY AT SUNNY’S: Readings by Park Audubon Center hosts a cruise authors on the topic of sex, featuring FRI, SEPT 15 aboard the electric boat Indepen- An Immigrant Rights Fantasia in 10 streets. 8:15 pm. For information, Amy Sohn and Steven Kurutz. $3. 3 dence. Tour the Lullwater, a scenic LUNCHTIME CONCERT: Metrotech Short Acts.” Show features political www.redhookmovies.org. Free. pm. 253 Conover St. (718) 625-8211. Business Improvement District pres- habitat for flora and fauna. $10, $6 satire and traditional circus slapstick. 1 FILM: Coney Island Museum presents NONVIOLENT FILM: Screening of the kids. Binoculars provided. Noon to ents jazz with Papo Vazquez-Pirates UNION SMITH CAFE pm and 4 pm. Prospect Park. For info, “The Outlaw,” an evening of flicks film “Gandhi.” 100 years ago, Gandhi Troubadours. Noon to 2 pm. The 12:40 pm. Enter park at Lincoln Road visit www.circusamok.org. Free. and chicks presented by indiefilm- launched the modern nonviolent move- (at. Union St.) and . (718) 287-3400. Commons, and Flat- 305 Smith Street • (718) 643-7844 AUDITION: for Spoke the Hub Young page.com. $5 includes popcorn. 8:30 ment on Sept. 11. 6 pm. Brooklyn Non- bush Avenue Extension. (718) 467- Summer Dining / Great Food / Get the Picture? WALKING TOUR: Mauricio Lorence Artists. Two sessions: 1 pm to 1:45 pm pm. 1208 Surf Ave. (718) 372-5159. violent Communication, 421 Fifth Ave. 1527. Free. hosts the Metro Tour Service, taking a for students with no previous experi- ROOFTOP FILMS: “Dark Toons.” Music (718) 797-9525. www.brooklynnvc.org. BAMCINEMATEK: “Jean-Claude Carriere’s walk through Fort Greene, Clinton Hill ence; 2 pm to 2:45 pm for students at 8:30 pm; film at 9 pm. 210 Cook Free. and Brooklyn Heights. $25. 2 pm to 5 Language of Film Festival.” Today: with previous experience. Call for an St., Bushwick. (718) 417-7362. Free. “The Outside Man” (1972). $10, $7 pm. Meet at Marriott Hotel Brooklyn, appointment. Gowanus Arts Building, 333 Adams St. (718) 789-0430. children and seniors. 2 pm, 4:30 pm, 295 Douglass St. (718) 408-3234. MON, SEPT 11 6:50 pm and 9:15 pm. 30 Lafayette SUNSET CRUISE: American Littoral SHAOLIN KUNG-FU: Classes and de- SUN, SEPT 10 Ave. (718) 777-FILM. www.bam.org. Society hosts a 3-hour narrated tour monstrations by Brooklyn Kung-Fu MEMORIAL CONCERT: Bargemusic of Jamaica Bay aboard the “Dorothy CIRCUS AMOK: presents “Citizen Ship: students and Shifu Jamel Brown. OUTDOORS hosts a program of works by Scriabin, An Immigrant Rights Fantasia in 10 B VIII.” $35 includes wine and cheese After-school/weekend program. Ages Chopin and Bottoms. 7:30 pm. Fulton and light snacks. 4 pm. Pier #6, BIKE TOUR: Transportation Alternatives Short Acts.” Show features political 4 to 7 from 1:30 to 2:30 pm, ages 8 Ferry Landing, Old Fulton Street at satire and traditional circus slapstick. Emmons Avenue and Dooley Street. to 14 from 2:30 to 3:30 pm. Adults NYC Century Bike Tour. 15, 35, 55, 75 the East River. (718) 624-2083. (718) 318-9344. or 100-mile route options; choose 6 pm. Fort Greene Park. For info, visit and teens from 3:30 to 4:30 pm. BROOKLYN BOTANIC GARDEN: invites www.circusamok.org. Free. GET ON THE WATER: The Urban Divers your own adventure. 6 am. Register Albee Dance, 388 Court St., opposite visitors to visit The Liberty Oaks, on EVENING SERVICE: B’nai Avraham $ ALL YOU CAN Estuary Conservancy hosts a tour of Carroll Park. (718) 858-0382. Free. at www.nyccentury.org. (212) 629-8080. 10 OFF Fresh Creek. Call to register and for the Cherry Esplanade, a living memo- hosts a melodious sabbath celeration EAT SUSHI information. (718) 802-9874. OTHER PERFORMANCE rial to the heroes of 9-11. Admission on the Brooklyn Promenade led by any purchase FLEA MARKET: Church of the Holy Spirit. DANCE: Silver/ Brown Dance Company fees waived today to commemorate singer Matisyahu Brown. Dancing in of $50 or more PERFORMANCE 9 am to 4 pm. 8117 at presents “Oasis 3.” 3 pm. See Sat., Sept. 11 anniversary. 10 am-6 pm. the street follows. 6:30 pm. Monta- $ 95 gue Street entrance to the Prome- not vaild with other offers per DANCE: Silver/ Brown Dance Company 82nd Street. (718) 837-0412. Sept. 9. 900 Washington Ave. (718) 623-7200. person nade. (718) 596-4840, ext. 11. Free. expires 8/31/06 18 presents “Oasis 3.” 7 pm. Enter the OPEN HOUSE: hosted by Brooklyn Arts MEMORIAL CONCERT: St. Jacobi Ev. LIBRARY TALK: Hon. Eileen Nadelson – OVER 50 different types of sushi – park at Plymouth and Washington Exchange. Sample dance and theater Lutheran Church offers a concert to discusses “How to Avoid Being BARGEMUSIC: presents an all-Beet- TATAMI ROOM AVAILABLE streets in DUMBO. (718) 802-0603. classes for babies to adults. 10 am to commemorate the fifth anniversary of Scammed.” 6 pm. Brooklyn Public hoven chamber music program. $35, Free. 5 pm. 421 Fifth Ave. at Eighth Street. the WTC disaster. 4 pm. Reception Library’s Windsor Terrace branch, 160 $30 seniors. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry 68-19 BARGEMUSIC: presents a program by (718) 832-0018. Free. follows. 5406 Fourth Ave. (718) 439- E. Fifth St. (718) 643-3231. Free. Landing, Old Fulton Street at the East ★ ★ ★ ★ FAST FREE Turina, Long, Barber and Ravel. $35, HEART HEALTH: Group Health Incor- 8978. Free. DANCE: Silver/ Brown Dance Company River. (718) 624-2083. delivery by car 3rd Avenue $30 seniors. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry porated and Astra Zeneca host a fair GALLERY PLAYERS: “The Actor’s Night- presents “Oasis 3.” 7 pm. Enter the OUTDOOR CINEMA: Narrows Botanical Daily News Landing, Old Fulton Street at the East featuring cholesterol and blood pres- mare” and “Sister Mary Ignatius Explains Garden presents “On the Waterfront” $10.00 minimum BROOKLYN park at Plymouth and Washington bet. 68th & Bayridge Ave. River. (718) 624-2083. sure screenings, one-on-one discus- It All For You.” 3 pm. See Sat., Sept. 9. streets in DUMBO. (718) 802-0603. (1954). Sundown. Shore Road GALLERY PLAYERS: presents “The sions with health care professionals BARGEMUSIC: 4 pm. See Sat., Sept 9. Free. between Bay Ridge Avenue and 72nd Street. (718) 748-9848. Free. TEL 718.491.0662 • FAX 718.491.0848 • Actor’s Nightmare” and “Sister Mary and heart health information. Free HEIGHTS PLAYERS: presents “The Din- AUDITION: Brooklyn Philharmonia Chor- Mon-Thurs:11:30am-11:00pm; Ignatius Explains It All For You.” $18, pedometers for all participants. 11 am ner Party.” 2 pm. See Sat., Sept. 9. us hosts an audition for its winter con- GALLERY PLAYERS: presents “The Actor’s Nightmare” and “Sister Mary Fri & Sat:11:30am-mid; Sun:12:30pm-11:00pm $14 children and seniors. 8 pm. 199 to 3 pm. Atlantic Terminal Mall, 139 cert “Ceremony of Carols.” 7:30 pm 14th St. (212) 352-3101. Flatbush Ave. (800) 640-5881. Free. CHILDREN to 10 pm. First Presbyterian Church Ignatius Explains It All For You.” 8 pm. See Sat., Sept. 16. HEIGHTS PLAYERS: presents “The OPEN HOUSE: Cynthia King Dance CIRCUS AMOK: presents “Citizen Ship: Hall, 124 Henry St. Call to schedule Dinner Party.” $12, $10 children and offers demos for its fall program. 11 An Immigrant Rights Fantasia in 10 an appointment. (718) 907-0963. BLUE GRASS JAMBOREE: Brooklyn seniors. 8 pm. 26 Willow Place, am to 1 pm. 1256 Prospect Ave. (718) Short Acts.” Show features political Society for Ethical Culture hosts its REHEARSAL: Park Slope Singers, a non- ninth annual bluegrass and old-time between Joralemon and State streets. 437-0101. Free. satire and traditional circus slapstick. audition community chorus that sings (718) 625-1814. GET DIRTY: Friends of Gateway hosts a 4 pm. Red Hook. For info, visit music jamboree. Tonight, bluegrass AUTHENTIC DOMINICAN CUISINE sacred and secular music, meets. 7:30 concert by James Reams and the volunteer tree and shrub care day. www.circusamok.org. Free. pm. St. Saviour’s Church, Eighth CHILDREN Family friendly. 11:30 am. Picnic fol- FAMILY CONCERT: Families are invited Barnstormers. $10, $6 kids. 8 pm. 53 THEATER PROGRAM: Neighborhood Avenue and Sixth Street. (718) 788- Prospect Park West. (718) 768-2972. lows; bring a dish to share. 3 pm. to enjoy a program of Klezmer, 0978. Free. Work Play Kids Theater registration Gateway Greenhouse Education Ladino, jazz and indie rock. 7 pm. ROOFTOP FILMS: presents “Downtown “Coma Como en su Casa” for its fall program. Appropriate for Center, Floyd Bennett Field. (212) East Midwood Jewish Center, 1625 Locals.” Music at 8:30 pm; film at 9 ages 6 to 12. 10 am to 2 pm. Call for 226-3126. Free. pm. Automotive High School, 50 Ocean Ave. (718) 382-6454. Free. TUES, SEPT 12 (eat like at home) info and location. (718) 503-4763. BAMCINEMATEK: presents The New Bedford Ave. (718) 417-7362. Free. FAMILY FUN DAY: Long Island College York Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and OTHER HEIGHTS PLAYERS: presents “The Dinner Hospital offers entertainment and BAMCINEMATEK: “The Fabulous Art of Transgender Film Festival. Today: “In SALE: St. Finbar Center hosts a flea mar- Survival: Lech Kowalski.” Today: “The Party.” 8 pm. See Sat., Sept. 16. Pepper Steak – $9.20 • Paella – $14.70 food during this annual fair. 11 am to the Girls Room” (a shorts program). 2 ket. 9 am to 3 pm. Bath Avenue and IMPACT THEATER: Shakespeare’s 2 pm. Pacific Street Courtyard, Boot Factory” (2002). $10, $7 children stuffed with crabmeat pm. Also, “Camp Out” (2006). 4:30 Bay 20th Street. (718) 236-3312. and seniors. 4:30 pm, 6:50 pm and “Macbeth.” 8 pm. See Sat., Sept. 16. Lobstertail – $29.90 between Hicks and Henry streets. pm. Additionally, “Rag Tag” (2006). FLEA MARKET: at Church of the Holy THE SACKETT GROUP: presents (718) 780-1077. Free. 9:15 pm. 30 Lafayette Ave. (718) 777- 6:50 pm. Also, “Boy I Am” (2006). Spirit. 9 am to 4 pm. 8117 Bay FILM. www.bam.org. “Picasso at the Lapin Agile.” 8 pm. BROOKLYN CHILDREN’S MUSEUM: 9:15 pm. $10, $7 children and sen- Parkway. (718) 837-0412. OPERA: Brooklyn Lyceum presents See Sat., Sept. 16. Private dining room for parties hosts Flicks for Tots, animated films iors. 30 Lafayette Ave. (718) 777- GARDEN LECTURE: Brooklyn Botanic for kids younger than 5 years. Admission FILM. www.bam.org. “A.F.R.A.I.D,” a work of historical fic- Garden hosts a talk, “Plants of Roman tion in English. All-female cast traces $5; free for members and children RECEPTION: Hogar Collection Gallery AT EPT and Greek Mythology.” Learn about the origins of the women’s movement. S , S 16 under one year. 11:30 am to 12:30 presents an exhibit of paintings, sculp- garden and landscape design styles, pm. 145 Brooklyn Ave. (718) 735-4400. ture and installations. 6 pm to 9 pm. from a cottage garden, a naturalistic $20, $10 students and seniors. 7:30 SEA LIFE SOCK HOP: The New York 111 Grand St. (718) 388-5022. Free. garden, a rose garden to formal pm. 227 Fourth Ave. (718) 857-4816. OUTDOORS AND TOURS Aquarium hosts its annual ‘50s-style COASTAL CLEAN-UP: Nature lovers all Serving the community for 20 years MOVIES IN THE PARK: presents “Wal- French, English, Romantic and Italian event featuring live doo-wop music, lace and Grommit: The Curse of the Renaissance styles. $5, $3 students over the planet clean up shorelines. arts and crafts, storytelling and more. Were-Rabbit.” Red Hook Community and seniors. 1 pm. 1000 Washington WEDS, SEPT 13 Local volunteers help clear the shore- Also, celebrate Grandparent’s Day with Farm, Columbia and Sigourney Ave. (718) 623-7220. line of Brooklyn’s freshwater lake. 10 4408 5th Ave. (bet. 44th & 45th Sts.) (718) 438-2009 doo-wop musical performances by the SEMINAR: Helen Keller Services for the am to 2 pm. Meet at the Rustic a cappella group The Renditions. $12 Blind presents “Understanding Your Shelter by the lake. Enter Prospect Open 7 days, 6am-midnight • for adults, and $8 for children, ages 2 Child’s Diagnosis.” 10 am to noon. 57 Park at Ocean and Parkside avenues. to 12, and $8 for senior citizens (65 and Willoughby St. Call to reserve. (718) (718) 965-8960. Free. older); children under age 2 years are 522-2122, ext. 343. Free. BIRD WATCHING CRUISE: Prospect admitted free. Noon, 1:30 pm and 3:30 LIST YOUR EVENT… BAMCINEMATEK: “Jean-Claude Park Audubon Center hosts a cruise pm. Surf Avenue at West Eighth Street, To list your event in Where to GO, please give us two weeks notice or more. Send Carriere’s Language of Film Festival.” aboard the electric boat Indepen- Coney Island. (718) 265-FISH. your listing by e-mail: [email protected]; by mail: GO Brooklyn, The Today: “Diary of a Chambermaid” dence. Tour the Lullwater, a scenic PROSPECT PARK CAROUSEL: Take a (1964). $10, $7 children and seniors. habitat for flora and fauna. $10, $6 PROSPECT Your Destination ride. $1.50 per ride. Noon to 5 pm. Brooklyn Papers, 55 Washington St., Suite 624, Brooklyn, NY 11201; or by fax: (718) 4:30 pm, 6:50 pm and 9:30 pm. kids. Binoculars provided. Noon to is our Priority Flatbush and Ocean avenues. (718) 834-9278. Listings are free and printed on a space available basis. We regret we can- Cinemachat with critic Elliott Stein 12:40 pm. Enter park at Lincoln Road CAR SERVICE 282-7789. not take listings over the phone. after 6:50 pm screening. 30 Lafayette and Ocean Avenue. (718) 287-3400. (718) 599-2222 CIRCUS AMOK: presents “Citizen Ship: Ave. (718) 777-FILM. www.bam.org. Continued on page 16...

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COFFEES, GIFT BASKETS, & GOURMET FOODS “D’Amico: Prix Fixe at Palmira’s The Best Cup of Coffee 00 7 DAYS Marco Polo in the City” A WEEK RISTORANTE –– Fox 5 Good Day New York $21 Pioneer of the fine restaurant movement in Brooklyn 41 Clark St. • Bklyn Hts • (718) 237-4100 Read online 345 Court Street (at Union Street) 718-852-5015 Open 7 days for lunch and dinner • Free Valet Parking • every week at Visit our website www.MarcoPoloRistorante.com 309 Court Street • damicofoods.com • (718) 875-5403 www.PALMIRAS.com September 9, 2006 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM AWP 15

FREE until 11 pm); Fridays: DJ Dance Party, 10 ents MHZ, Imaginary Icons, The 2 Tears, 8 pm, burg, (718) 599-5103, www.northsix.com. pm, FREE. $7; Sept. 16: The Mugs, Condo, Twin Nixons, Sept. 9: A Night of PHIdelity featuring Marah, BROOKLYN 7 pm, $8. Slo-Mo, The Shalitas, Adam and Dave’s Club Xo Bloodline, Christine Smith, 9 pm, $18 in 1819 Utica Ave. at Avenue J in Flatlands, Magnolia advance, $20 day of the show; Sept. 10: (718) 209-0525, www.clubxonyc.com. 486 Sixth Ave. at 12th Street in Park Slope, (Downstairs) Jeff Hanson, Southerly, Owen Fridays: “The Best of the Best” featuring live (718) 369-4814, www.magnoliabrooklyn.com. McCarthy, 9 pm, $8, (Upstairs) “Get Lit,” a con- DJs, 11 pm, FREE before midnight, $10 after Fridays: Live music, 9:30 pm, FREE. cert to benefit “Behind the Book” with Louis midnight. Logic, TK Webb, Glue, Good Evening, The McCarren Park Song Corporation, 4 pm, FREE; Sept. 11: Nightlife Boris, Pearls and Brass, Pissed Jeans, 9 pm, Cornerstone Pub Pool $12 in advance, $14 day of the show; Sept. 12: Compiled by Chiara V. Cowan 1502 Cortelyou Rd. at Marlborough Road At Lorimer St., Driggs Ave., and Bayard St. (Downstairs) Fur Cups for Teeth, Big Digits, in Flatbush, (718) 940-9037, More Teeth, 9 pm, $7; Sept. 15: Heineken & Omi Oddra Rumba Ensemble, 10 pm, FREE; www.cornerstonepub.com. in Williamsburg, (212) 777-6800, Amarachi Lounge Fridays: World Beat Flavors, 9 pm, FREE. www.livenation.com. The Onion present The Diggs, The Station Tuesdays: Dan Pratt Quartet, 9 pm, FREE 325 Franklin Ave. at Clifton Place in Sept. 9: Gov’t Mule, Wolfmother, Two Myth, Annuals, The World Without Magic, Bedford-Stuyvesant, (646) 641-4510, (donation suggested); Thursdays: Stephane Gallants, 4 pm, $39.50 in advance, $45 day of Arizona, 8:30 pm, $10; Sept. 16: (Downstairs) www.amarachilounge.com. Black Betty Wrembel’s Hot Club of New York, 9 pm, FREE; the show. Vicio, Scissors for Lefty, The Dark Romantics, 9 Saturdays: Global Saturdays, 10 pm, $5; 366 Metropolitan Ave. at Havemeyer Fridays: DJ Juicee spins Music That’ll Make pm, $8. Sundays: Open Mic Artist Showcase, 5 pm, Street in Williamsburg, (718) 599-0243, You Thirsty, 10 pm, FREE. $5; Wednesdays: Laugh Out Loud Wednes- www.blackbetty.net. Melt Parlor Jazz days, 8 pm, $7; Thursdays: Fashun4ward, live Saturdays: DJs Yah Supreme and Concerned, Crossroads Saloon 440 Bergen St. at Fifth Avenue in Park 11 pm, FREE; Sundays: Brazilian Beat with DJ Slope, (718) 230-5925. 119 Vanderbilt Ave. at Myrtle Avenue in Clin- fashion show featuring Brooklyn designers and 2079 Coney Island Ave. at Kings Highway ton Hill, (718) 855-1981, www.parlorjazz.com. models, 8 pm, $7; Fridays: Baba Jagun and his Sean Marquand and DJ Greg Caz, 10 pm, in Sheepshead Bay, (718) 339-9393. Saturdays and Fridays: Meet and Mingle, 11 FREE; Mondays: Rev. Vince Anderson and his Sept. 16: Denise King and her trio, 9 pm, 10:30 Ancestral Rhythms, 8 pm, $10. Saturdays and Fridays: Karaoke, 9 pm, FREE. pm, FREE. Love Choir, 10:30 pm, FREE; Tuesdays: Hot pm, $20 donation (includes both sets, open Rocks, 10 pm, FREE; Thursdays: Kings County National wine bar, beverages and snacks). Anyway Cafe Soul Night featuring DJs Monkone, Emskee, Le Dakar Cafe 1602 Gravesend Neck Road at East 16th Finewine & Nick Cope, 10 pm, FREE; Fridays: 285 Grand Ave. at Lafayette Avenue in Clin- Restaurant The Perch Cafe Street in Sheepshead Bay, (718) 934-5988, The Greenhouse with DJ MonkOne and DJs ton Hill, (718) 398-8900, www.dakarcafe.net. www.anywaycafe.com. 273 Ave. at Brighton 365 Fifth Ave. at Fifth Street in Park Slope, Emskee and MC G-man, 11 pm, FREE. Mondays: Keswa, a cast member in “The Lion Second Street in Brighton Beach, (718) (718) 788-2830. Tuesdays: Jazzy funk with Karin Okada and King,” sings live, 9 pm, $5; Wednesdays: Soul 646-1225, www.come2national.com. guests, 9 pm, FREE. Sundays and Thursdays: Live Jazz, 8:30 pm, $5 The Brooklyn Session with DJ Op, 8 pm, FREE; Thursdays: Saturdays: Live Russian music and dance show, suggested donation; Sept. 9: Akiko Pavolka DJ Moh, 8 pm, FREE. 9 pm, FREE (with $65 prix fixe dinner); Fridays: and House of Illusion, 9 pm (two sets), $5 sug- The Backroom Lyceum Live Russian music and dance show, 9 pm, gested donation; Sept. 12: Amy Cervini (At Freddy’s) 485 Dean St. at Sixth Avenue 227 Fourth Ave. at President Street in Park Dragon Lounge FREE (with $50 prix fixe dinner); Sundays: Live Quartet, 8:30 pm (two sets), $5 suggested Slope, (718) 398-7301, www.gowanus.com. in Prospect Heights, (718) 622-7035, 145 Atlantic Ave. at Clinton Street in Russian music and dance show, 7 pm, FREE donation; Sept. 14: Mercy Monet Trio, 8:30 www.freddysbackroom.com. Sept. 9: Easy Rider, 10:15 pm, $8; Sept. 10: Brooklyn Heights, (718) 624-7658, (with $50 prix fixe dinner). pm (two sets), $5 suggested donation; Sept. Sept. 9: Davey Green, Robin Aigner & Royal Kelly Zullo, 6 pm, $5; Sept. 16: Body Temple, www.dragonloungebklyn.com. Maria Cangiano will perform an evening of Argentine folk-infused jazz 15: Terrence McManus, 8:30 pm (two sets), $5 Pine, 9 pm, FREE; Sept. 11: Spelling Bee, 8 the official New York City EarthDance event, 8 Saturdays: DJ Krafty spins the funk, 9 pm, with Los Changos Trio on Sept. 16 at Night and Day in Park Slope. Night and Day suggested donation; Sept. 16: Cosmo D, 8:30 pm, FREE; Sept. 12: Second to None pm, $20 in advance, $30 day of the show. FREE; Thursdays: Trashy ’80s Singles Party, 8 pm (two sets), $5 suggested donation. Tuesdays with Mariano Gil, Argentinian & pm, FREE; Fridays: Dance beats and funky Restaurant Brazilian jazz, tango and folklore, 9 pm, FREE; Bubby’s Brooklyn vibes with DJ JDNYCE, 9 pm, FREE. 230 Fifth Ave. at President Street in Park Pete’s Candy Sept. 13: Nite with Cecil, 9 pm, FREE; Sept. Sept. 15: 9th Annual Park Slope Bluegrass & Laila Lounge Slope, (718) 399-2161, 14: Opera on Tap “Diva Night,” 9:30 pm, Pie Company Old-Time Music Jamboree with James Reams & www.nightanddayrestaurant.com. 113 N. Seventh St. at Wythe Avenue in Store 1 Main St. at Plymouth Street in DUMBO, Europa Night Club the Barnstormers, 8 pm, $10 adults, $6 children. FREE; Sept. 15: Elisa Flynn, 9:30 pm, Joe & Williamsburg, (718) 486-6791, Sundays: John McNeil and Bill McHenry, 8:30 709 Lorimer St. at Richardson Street in (718) 222-0666, www.bubbys.com. 98 Meserole Ave. at Manhattan Avenue in the Jungle, 10:30 pm, Modern Major www.lailalounge.com. pm, $6 and $7 food/drink minimum; Mondays: Williamsburg, (718) 302-3770, Generals, 11:30 pm, FREE; Sept. 16: Swagg, Sept. 12: Kara Kulpa, Jeremiah Birnbaum, 8 Greenpoint, (718) 383-5723, Hank’s Saloon Debra and Mary’s Night on the Town, 8:30 pm, www.petescandystore.com. www.europaclub.com. Sundays: Bloody’s, 4 pm, FREE; Mondays: 8:20 pm, Paula Carino, 9 pm, Dali’s Screw- pm, $5, Andy Statman, 10 pm, $7; Sept. 14: 46 Third Ave. at Atlantic Avenue in Boerum FREE; Tuesdays: Songwriters Showcase hosted Sundays: Open mic, 5 pm-8 pm, FREE; Sept. Saturdays: VIP Dance Party, 10 pm, FREE Karaoke, 10 pm, FREE; Tuesdays: APA driver, 9:40 pm, Liza & the WonderWheels, Homegrown Thursdays hosted by The Hill, (718) 625-8003, www.hankssaloon.com. by Staci & Justin, 7 pm, FREE with $7 food/drink 9: T. Griffin Coraline, 9 pm, Marcellus Hall, 10 before 10:30 pm, $15 after 10:30 pm; Tues- League, 7 pm, FREE; Wednesdays: Jezebel 10:20 pm, The Larch, 11 pm, Love Camp 7, Truthseekers, 8 pm, $5. minimum, Live jazz jam hosted by the Davy pm, Scott Bondy, 11 pm, FREE; Sept. 10: Mark days: Karaoke Night, 8 pm, FREE; Fridays: Sundays: Shotgun Shack, 6 pm, Sean Kershaw Music Showcase with an open mic, 7:30 pm, 11:40 pm, Plastic Beef, 12:30 am, FREE. Mooney Trio, 9 pm, $5 suggested donation and Jasper, 8:30 pm, Ellen Mary McGee, 9:30 pm, Sexy Progressive/Dance party, 10 pm, FREE and the New Jack Ramblers, 10 pm, FREE; Live music, 8:30 pm, FREE; Sept. 9: Big Art $7 food/drink minimum; Sept. 9: Bill Stevens Apothecary Hymns, 10:30 pm, FREE; Sept. 11: Caribbean Crew before 10:30 pm, $15 after 10:30 pm. Mondays: Live band kuntry karaoke with Rob Show with live music, DJs, and more, 7 pm, Bar 4 Ryan and the Brooklyn Country All-Star Band, FREE; Sept. 15: Williamsburg Jazz Festival, 8 Quintet, 6 pm, $5 suggested donation and $7 Monday Evening Stand-Up, 7:30 pm, Dilly Hide Out food/drink minimum, Angelica Sanchez, $10 and 444 Seventh Ave. at 15th Street in Park 10 pm, FREE; Wednesdays: Mobscenity, 10 pm, with Rich Parker Collective, 9 pm, Ralph Dilly, 9 pm, Death Vessel, 10 pm, Fence 7922 Flatlands Ave. at East 79th Street in $7 food/drink minimum; Sept. 13: Typhanie Slope, (718) 832-9800. Food 4 Thought pm, FREE; Sept. 9: Gravel Pit Ramblers, 9 pm, Alessi, 10:30 pm, $TBD; Sept. 16: Kitchen, 11 pm, FREE; Sept. 12: Bingo, 7 pm, Canarsie, (718) 444-4324, Monique and Neal Alger, 8:30 pm, $5 suggest- Sept. 10: The Respect Sextet, 8 pm, 10 pm, $5 445 Marcus Garvey Blvd. at Macdonough The Rustlanders, 10 pm, Her & Kings County, Williamsburg live singer/songwriter competi- Bowerbirds, 9 pm, Woodpecker, 10 pm, Stuart www.caribbean-crew-hideout.com. Street in Bedford-Stuyvesant, (718) 443-4160. ed donation and $7 food/drink minimum; Sept. (includes both sets). 11 pm, The Delaware Rag, Midnight, FREE. tion (see www.jezebelmusic.com for more Valentine, 11 pm, FREE; Sept. 13: Quizz-Off, Thursdays: Soundwave Entertainment pres- Saturdays: Open mic, 8 pm, $6. information), 8 pm, $TBD. 14: Jon Sobel’s Blues in the Slope with Michael 7:30 pm, Dagmar, 10 pm, Calamine, 11 pm, ents “Sexy Love Thursdays” with DJs Pickett, 9 pm, Mountjoy, 10 pm, $10 and $7 FREE; Sept. 14: The Candy Darlings Book Barbes The Hook food/drink minimum; Sept. 15: Alex Levin, 6 pm, Crossover, Power of Soul Controllers, Basiq Galapagos Les Babouches Party, 7 pm, Erin and her Cello, 9 pm, Patrick 376 Ninth St. at Sixth Avenue in Park Slope, and Snap, 11:30 pm, FREE for ladies, $10 for 18 Commerce St. at Columbia Street in $5 suggested donation and $7 food/drink mini- Wagonner, 10 pm, Butane Variations, 11 pm, (718) 965-9177, www.barbesbrooklyn.com. gentlemen before 1 am. 70 N. Sixth St. at Wythe Avenue in Red Hook, (718) 797-3007, 7803 Third Ave. at 78th Street in Bay mum, Terry Cade, 9 pm, $10 and $7 food/drink Williamsburg, (718) 782-5188, FREE; Sept. 15: Petes’ Big Poetry, 7 pm, Brent Sundays: Stephane Wrembel, 9 pm, $8 sug- www.thehookmusic.com. Ridge, (718) 833-1700. minimum; Sept. 16: Fred Kennedy, 6 pm, $5 www.galapagosartspace.com. Gorton and The Tender Breasts, 9 pm, gested donation; Wednesdays: Night of the Sept. 9: AnAKA’s New York Metal Fest with Saturdays and Fridays: Belly dancer Shahra- suggested donation and $7 drink minimum, KaiserCartel, 10 pm, The Tires, 11 pm, FREE; Cattyshack Fridays: VJ/DJ Friday Nights, 10 pm, FREE; Ravished Limbs, 9 pm, $8; Sept. 9: Session zad, 8 pm, FREE. Randal, 7 pm, $5 suggested donation and $7 Sept. 16: The Shiftless Rounders, 8 pm, The 249 Fourth Ave. at Carroll Street in Park Sept. 9: Awesome Night Party with Enduser, Fetal Syndrome, 8 pm, A Fairwell Fire, 9 pm, Americana, 8 pm, $8 suggested donation, The food/drink minimum, Beyond Fusion, a night of Hysterics, 9 pm, Food Will Win the War, 10 pm, Slope, (718) 230-5740, Belladonnakillz, Twenty Knives, Mr. Proxxxy, Quick Kill Formula, 10 pm, AnAKA, 11 pm, Brooklyn Playboys, 10 pm, $8 suggested dona- www.cattyshackbklyn.com. RimJaw, Midnight, $10; Sept. 14: The Boyz The Lucky Cat Argentine folk-infused jazz featuring Maria Marykate O’Neil, 11 pm, FREE. tion; Sept. 10: Barbes Classical with Soo Bae, 7 Denim Venom, Mr. Andersonic, 10 pm, $5 or Cangiano and Los Changos Trio, 9 pm, $10 and Saturdays: Shack 249 with DJs BK Brewster, from Broken Records presents Unique, Live 245 Grand St. at Roebling Street in Williams- pm, $8 suggested donation; Sept. 11: The New FREE with RSVP; Sept. 10: (Backroom) Cabaret $7 food/drink minimum. Daryl Raymond and more, 10 pm, $5, $7 after Mas, B.K.Nitti, Nellz, Alibi, Ig-Off, Until Destiny burg, (718) 782-0437, www.theluckycat.com. Reign Orleans Klezmer Allstars Quartet, 10 pm, $8 Cucaracha avec Les Funky Bitches Fantastique 11 pm; Mondays: Open mic, 8 pm, $3; Tues- y Los Tramway Rockers, 7 pm, $10, Psychic TV, hosted by MC Zeps, 8 pm, $8; Sept. 15: Man Mondays: Joe McGinty’s Piano Parlor and key- 46 Washington Ave. at Flushing Avenue in suggested donation; Sept. 12: Jenny Schein- days: Trivia Night, 7 pm, FREE; Wednesdays: in Gray, 10 pm, Northern State, 11 pm, ESG, board karaoke, 11 pm, FREE; Tuesdays: Night of the man, 7 pm, $8 suggested donation, Sheqer, 9 10 pm, $15, (Frontroom) Blindate Berlin, 8 pm, Clinton Hill, (718) 643-7344. Oink Boys Party (ladies welcome with sexy Midnight, $25 in advance, $30 day of the Jezebel Music Open Mic Night hosted by Dave pm, $8 suggested donation; Sept. 13: Tony $10; Sept. 11: Flower Towers, a tribute to the Cookers Saturdays: Sweet Saturdays with Da Union’s boys), 10 pm, FREE ($5 after 11 pm); Thurs- show; Sept. 16: Freedom Festival NYC spon- Cuomo, 7 pm, FREE, Organ Grinder Tuesday, Malaby Tuba Trio, 8 pm, 10 pm, $8 per set; World Trade Center starring Bunny Love, 767 Fulton St. at South Portland Avenue in DJ Snatch 1 “The Fireman” and GMC’s own days: Hey DJ!, 10 pm, $5; Fridays: R.P.M. with sored by Bar Sputnik, 3 pm, FREE. 10 pm, FREE; Fridays: Finger on the Pulse with Sept. 14: Les Chauds Lapins, 8 pm, $8 suggest- Bambi, Tigger and Julie Atlas Muz, 9:30 pm, Fort Greene, (718) 797-1197. Country, 11 pm, $TBD. DJ Lug Nut, 7 pm, FREE, Cirrah Fridays, DJs $5; Sept. 13: (Backroom) Watch Out Wed- live DJs, 11 pm, FREE; Sept. 9: Agnosis, ed donation, Sanda Weigl, 10 pm, $8; Sept. 15: and burlesque, 11 pm, $5 ($7 after midnight); Beneath Oblivion, Vishanti, LOMF, 9 pm, $7; Saturdays: Live jazz, 10 pm, FREE; Thursdays: Lambic, 7 pm, $8 suggested donation, The nesday, 10 pm, FREE, (Frontroom) Triple Creme Hope and Anchor Live jazz, 8 pm, FREE; Fridays: Live jazz, 10 pm, Southpaw Sept. 15: Shitkickers, 8 pm, $5. with Swan Island, Dirty Excuse, Winning Looks, Sept. 10: The Law-ruh Collective, Skincage, Mandingo Ambassadors, 9 pm, $8 suggested 347 Van Brunt St. at Wolcott Street in Red FREE. 125 Fifth Ave. at St. John’s Place in Park 10 pm, $8; Sept. 14: Williamsburg Jazz Festival Navicon Torture Technologies, DJ Mertzen, 9 donation; Sept. 16: WFMU Broadcast live from Hook, (718) 237-0276. Slope, (718) 230-0236, www.spsounds.com. Center for with (Backroom) Carlo Vutera, 9 pm, Edmar pm, $5; Sept. 15: CONFLUX 2006 moderated Barbes, 6 pm, with Coumba Sidibe, 8:30 pm, Saturdays, Thursdays and Fridays: Karaoke by James Rouvelle with Visiting, Su-en, Nuria Northsix Sept. 9: Alex Battles & Dock Oscar present the $10, La Cumbiamba Eneye, 10:30 pm, $10. Castaneda, 11 pm, (Frontroom) Chris Tarry, 8 Improvisational pm, Seamus Blake, 10 pm, $10, (Backroom) DJ hosted by drag queen Kay Sera, 9 pm, FREE. Divi, 4 pm, Mapping Journeys, Margaret 66 N. Sixth St. at Wythe Avenue in Williams- Continued on page 16... Music Concerned presents 2nd Thursdays with Radio Pearce, 4:45 pm, Commute:Ditch, Katerie Bembe Mundial, 10 pm, $10; Sept. 15: (Backroom) The Impact Theater Gladdys, 5:30 pm, Expedition to New Jersey, 295 Douglass St. at Third Avenue in Park 81 S. Sixth St. at Berry Street in Williams- Gossip Factory “4F,” 8 pm, $10, Noblesse Douglas Paulson, 6:15 pm, $TBD, Jezebel Slope, (212) 631-5882, 190 Underhill Ave. at Sterling Place in burg, (718) 387-5389, www.bembe.us. Oblige, 10 pm, $6, (Frontroom) Third Border, Singer-Songwriter Showcase, 8 pm, $TBD, Otis www.schoolforimprov.org. Prospect Heights, (718) 852-2105, Funkmeyer Band, 10:30 pm, $5; Sept. 16: The Saturdays: Rhum, live DJs alongside live per- 10 pm, $5; Sept. 16: Williamsburg Jazz Festival Sept. 9: Dan Weiss, 8:30 pm, $12; Sept. 12: http://geocities.com/impacttheaternyc. Saturday Night Stomp, 10 pm, $5. TALK TO US… cussion flavors, 9 pm, FREE; Sundays: No with (Backroom) ERGO, 9 pm, $10. Fridays: Stand-Up Comedy Nights, 10 pm, $7. Selector with live DJs, 9 pm, FREE; Mondays: Andrew D’Angelo and CORE, 8:30 pm, $12; To list your events in Brooklyn Nightlife, please give us as much notice as possible. Include 81 Jump Street with DJs Nacho Libre and Sally, Sept. 14: Open session, 8 pm, $7. Good Coffeehouse Magnetic Field name of venue, address with cross street, phone number for the public to call, Web site 10 pm, FREE; Tuesdays: Natural Selections Kili Bar-Cafe 97 Atlantic Ave. at Henry Street in address, dates, times and admission or ticket prices. Send listings and color photos of per- with DJ Jon Bless and guests, 9 pm, FREE; Club Exit Music Parlor 81 Hoyt St. at State Street in Boerum Hill, Brooklyn Heights, (718) 834-0069, formers via e-mail to [email protected] or via fax at (718) 834-9278. Listings are Wednesdays: Convalescence with DJ Stefan 147 Greenpoint Ave. at Manhattan Avenue (At The Brooklyn Society for Ethical (718) 855-5574. www.magneticbrooklyn.com. free and printed on a space available basis. We regret we cannot take listings over the phone. Andemicael, 9 pm, FREE; Thursdays: Toque in Greenpoint, (718) 349-6969, Culture) 53 Prospect Park West at Second Tuesdays: Open acoustics, 10 pm, FREE; Sept. 10: Tribute to The Kinks, 3 pm, $TBD; The listings are correct as of press time. Contact the venue before you go to confirm with DJs Busquelo and Captain Planet with live www.club-exit.com. Street in Park Slope, (718) 768-2972, Fridays: DJ Chappy plays rock, hip-hop and Sept. 14: Talent LTD presents live band event details. rumba by Romain Diaz and Pupi and the Oriki Saturdays: DJ Dance Party, 10 pm, $15 (ladies www.bsec.org. funk, 10:30 pm, FREE. karaoke, 8 pm, FREE; Sept. 15: Dot Dash pres-

 





 

  



Ê 16 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM September 9, 2006 End of Summer Special:

and sadness of others in our hop, 9 pm, FREE. 9 pm, Funeral Crashers, 10 pm, Spar Hornet, 11 pm, Black community is one way for us Horse, Midnight, $6; Sept. 15: Padre Pio, 8 pm, Career 40% off to begin to try and make Stain Club, 9 pm, Brownbelt, 10 pm, System Noise, 11 pm, 9-11... 766 Grand St. at Humboldt Street in Williamsburg, Brian Wilson Shock Treatment, Midnight, $7; Sept. 16: sense of it all. Nightlife... Birthday Suits, 8 pm, Jet Sam, 9 pm, Aphonic, 10 pm, Continued from page 12 (718) 387-7840, www.stainbar.com. select merchandise While the exhibition at- Mondays: Paint Stain, 5 pm (often accompanied by the Black Taxi, 11 pm, Indianburn, Midnight, Horsy, 1 am, $7. ing us from the pain of getting tempts to close on a redemp- Continued from page 15... jazz guitar of Noboru, 8 pm), FREE; Wednesdays: JAMstain, an informal open mic hosted by singers/song- Two Boots Brooklyn third Annual Brooklyn Country Music Festival with too close to those memories. tive note — Sara Parkel’s writers, 9 pm, FREE; Sept. 9: Kevin So, 10 pm, FREE; 514 Second St. at Seventh Avenue in Park Slope, Demolition String band, Doc Marshalls, Kara Sept. 10: Courtney Bryan with TreZure, 9 pm, FREE; Sept. (718) 499-3253, www.twobootsbrooklyn.com. And J. Meejin Yoon’s in- string of Tibetan prayer flags Suzanne & the Gojo Hearts, The Defibulators, Uncle 14: Manhattan Hot Club, 8 pm, Mike Baggetta’s jazz trio, Sept. 9: Dang it Bobbys, 10 pm, FREE; Sept. 15: teractive display, “Absence,” — many may leave with im- Leon & the Alibis, The Whiskey Rebellion, Sweet 10 pm, FREE; Sept. 15: B-Flat Project, 8 pm, Tom Wherret Schapzy, 10 pm, FREE; Sept. 16: Venice Beach Muscle William, Greg Garing, The Wissler Family, 8 pm, allows museum-goers to fin- ages of terror more prevalent and friends, 9 pm, FREE; Sept. 16: Michael Winograd’s Club, 10 pm, FREE. ger the pages of a tiny, all- in their minds. That’s because DOWNSOUTH, a bluegrass jam featuring Doug Hatt klezmer, Jewish, newish band, 5:30 pm, Seminfinalists and Graveyard Shift, 10 pm, $10; Sept. 10: Early Day jazz, 8 pm, Cameron Mizell Trio, 10 pm, FREE. white 120-page book, each the exhibition space itself, Miners, Pela, 9 pm, $8; Sept. 12: Garrison Starr, Union Hall page — one for every floor of with its blue-and-gray painted Peter Bradley Adams, 9 pm, $8 in advance, $10 day (Downstairs at) 702 Union St. at Fifth Avenue in Park of the show, (at the Down South Lounge/downstairs) Tea Lounge Slope, (718) 638-4400, http://myspace.com/unionhallny. the towers — blank except for walls and imitation steel Daughter of Adam, a psychedelic DJ night, 8:30 pm, 837 Union St. at Seventh Avenue in Park Slope, Sept. 9: Bling Kong, The Gaskets, 8 pm, $TBD; Sept. 14: a pinhole and two cutout “trees,” hauntingly evokes a FREE; Sept. 15: The Kills, Effi Briest, Mr. J. Carpenter, (718) 789-2762, www.tealoungeny.com. Finian McKean, Moore ‘n’ Sons, 8 pm, $5. 8 pm, $15; Sept. 16: Balkan Beat Box, Sway Sept. 14: Bootyjuice, 9 pm, 10:30 pm, FREE; Sept. 15: squares. (GO Brooklyn over- sense of actually being inside Barbarian Hope, 9 pm, 10:30 pm, FREE. heard one father explain it to the absent buildings. Machinery, 8 pm, $15 in advance, $17 day of the Vox Po p show. 1022 Cortelyou Road at Stratford Road in Flatbush, his child this way: “‘Absence’ Nor does the exhibition Trash Bar (718) 940-2084, www.voxpopnet.net. TARZIAN WEST means a negative space. It feel like resolution, which — Solomon’s Porch 256 Grand St. at Driggs Avenue in Williamsburg, Sundays: Open mic, 7:30 pm, FREE with 2-drink/snack (718) 599-1000, www.thetrashbar.com. means there is now air where for many of us — remains 307 Stuyvesant Ave. at Halsey Street in minimum. 194 Seventh Avenue (at 2nd St.) Sept. 9: The Feelers, 8 pm, Live Fast Die, 9 pm, The the buildings were.”) elusive, even five years later. Bedford-Stuyvesant, (718) 919-8001. Tuesdays: Open mic, 8 pm, $5 (ladies FREE before 10 Plungers, 10 pm, The Shemps, 11 pm, The Four Slicks, Zebulon Cafe Concert (718) 788-4213 But one of the most Or as one toddler leaving the pm). Midnight, $7; Sept. 10: Rock Star Karaoke, 10 pm, $6; Sept. 11: Sion, 9 pm, Beggarstaff, 10 pm, $6; Sept. 12: 258 Wythe Ave. at in Williams- M-F: 10am-7pm; Sat: 10am-6:30pm; Sun: noon-5pm poignant elements of the ex- exhibition put it to his father, 28 Degrees Taurus, 8 pm, You Aren’t My Mother, 9 pm, burg, (718) 218-6934, www.zebuloncafeconcert.com. hibition comes in the form of “But Daddy, why did the Sputnik The Soundscapes, 10 pm, The Killing Fields, 11 pm, John Sept. 9: Asiko, 10 pm, FREE; Sept. 10: Eye Contact, Ryan our own voices: in the final towers fall down?” It’s a 262 Taaffe Pl. at DeKalb Avenue in Clinton Hill, Wayne, Midnight, $6; Sept. 13: DJ Mojo presents The Sawyer, Free Style Music Improvisation, 10 pm, FREE; (718) 398-6666, www.barsputnik.com. Most Holy Trinity, 8 pm, Bridges and Powerlines, 9 pm, Sept. 12: Pure Horsehair, 10 pm, FREE; Sept. 13: Sonya section, museum-goers are in- question that many of us are Saturdays: French Beats International, 9 pm, FREE; The Rivington Project, 10 pm, The Plus Ones, 11 pm, Air Vallet and Los Profugos Galactics, 10 pm, FREE; Sept. 14: vited to share their written still struggling to answer. Tuesdays: DJ Schott with rock ‘n’ roll meets hip- Waves, 1 am, $6; Sept. 14: Drexel, 8 pm, Dynamite Plan, Edom, 10 pm, FREE; Sept. 15: Dub Nomad, 10 pm, FREE. thoughts in a book. The result is telling. Thumbing through the inscriptions, one witnesses THE SACKETT GROUP: presents torical Society presents a read- BUS FEST: NY Transit Museum dis- an array of emotions, echoing the comedy “Picasso at the ing with Rich Cohen, author of plays a vintage collection of sentiments ranging from Where to ... Lapin Agile,” written by Steve “Sweet and Low.” 2 pm. 128 buses during the Atlantic Antic GO Martin. $20. 8 pm. Brooklyn Pierrepont St. (718) 222-4111. Festival. Boerum Place between “Bush let them come down” Music School Playhouse, 126 Free. State Street and Atlantic St. Felix St. (718) 638-7104. to “God Bless America” to Continued from page 14... tourS the Gowanus Canal. Call BAMCINEMATEK: presents “Jean- Avenue. (718) 694-1600. Free. PARLOR JAZZ: Jazz vocalist Claude Carriere’s Language of “Everyone’s insides are WALKING TOUR: Mauricio Lo- to register and for location and GREEN-WOOD CEMETERY: Big time. (718) 802-9874. Denise King and Her Trio per- Film Festival.” Today: “Belle de Onion Tours takes a walk through screaming as they see these rence hosts the Metro Tour form. $20 for two sets. 9 pm Jour” (1967). $10, $7 children Service, taking a walk through this “City of the Dead.” Stops pictures” to “I’m still pissed PERFORMANCE and 10:30 pm. 119 Vanderbilt and seniors. 2 pm, 4:30 pm, include the graves of Charles Fort Greene, Clinton Hill and Ave. (718) 855-1981. 6:50 pm and 9:15 pm. 30 off at them. Maybe someday Brooklyn Heights. $25. 2 pm to BLUE GRASS JAMBOREE: Brook- Ebbets, Louis Tiffany and Char- lyn Society for Ethical Culture HEIGHTS PLAYERS: presents “The Lafayette Ave. (718) 777-FILM. lotte Canda. $15, $12 seniors, I’ll heal.” These words are the 5 pm. Meet at Marriott Hotel www.bam.org. Brooklyn, 333 Adams St. (718) hosts its ninth annual Bluegrass Dinner Party.” $12, $10 children $10 students. 1 pm. Meet at closest thing we have to com- and seniors. 8 pm. 26 Willow Give yourself Peace of Mind 789-0430. and Old-Time Music Jamboree. HOLIDAY SERVICE: Congregation main entrance, Fifth Avenue prehension; identifying with Today’s activities feature a fiddle Place, between Joralemon and Mount Sinai celebrates the and 25th Street. (212) 439-1090. Fall asleep knowing you and your loved ones are safe and secure from the GET ON THE WATER: Urban State streets. (718) 625-1814. workshop, bluegrass harmony Jewish holiday of Selichot. Social toxic pesticides and chemicals used in conventional mattress manufacturing. the uninhibited grief, anger Divers Estuary Conservancy singing and all-day jamming. $4. hour at 8 pm. Buses leave for PERFORMANCE 12:30 pm to 10 pm. 53 Pros- CHILDREN service at Ground Zero at 9 pm. DANCE: Dancing in the Streets Our organic Mattress’s Contain: 100% Certified Organic Cotton, pect Park West. (718) 768-2972. WALK-A-THON: Madison Square 250 West. (718) presents “Breaking Ground: FREE 100% Pure Wool, 100% Natural Rubber Catalog FULTON STREET BEAT: Concert Boys and Girls Club host an 875-9124. Free. Dance for Brooklyn Bridge Park.” series featuring music with event to raise funds for after- MOVIES IN THE PARK: presents Piece features a romp for 25 Jambalaya Brass Band at 1 pm. school and summer program “The Italian Job.” Coffey Park, pedestrians and dancers. 1:30 Natura • Royal Pedic • Vivetique • Greensleep Maurice Brown Quintet plays for Brooklyn’s at-risk youth. Richards and Verona streets. pm and 5 pm. Tobacco Ware- Showroom: 410 Main St. Hellertown, PA 18055 (484) 851-3636 New Orleans Funk at 2:30 pm. Minimum sponsorship of $5 per 8:15 pm. For information, house, Empire-Fulton Ferry Be an intern! Also, Victor Goines and Friends mile is required to participate. 9 www.redhookmovies.org. Free. State Park. Enter at Water and www.theorganicmattressstore.com play jazz at 4 pm. am registration. Walk begins at ROOFTOP FILMS: presents “What New Dock streets. (212) 625- is now interviewing at DeKalb Avenue between 10 am. Prospect Park. Enter is Paper Mache?” Music at 8:30 3505. Free. Albee Square West and Flatbush park at Parkside and Ocean pm; film at 9 pm. Old American BARGEMUSIC: presents a classical candidates for our fall Avenue Extension. (718) 488- avenues. (212) 760-0073. Can Factory, 232 Third St. (718) music program of Bach, Mozart internship program. 8200. www.fultonstreet.org. Free. PROSPECT PARK CAROUSEL: 417-7362. Free. and Schumann. $35, $30 sen- BARGEMUSIC: presents a cham- Take a ride. $1.50 per ride. Noon iors. 4 pm. Fulton Ferry 5th Avenue Cat Clinic ber music program featuring to 5 pm. Flatbush and Ocean Landing, Old Fulton Street at If you love arts and works by Shostakovich, Vacchi avenues. (718) 282-7789. SUN, SEPT 17 the East River. (718) 624-2083. • Laser Surgery entertainment and are enrolled as a and Schubert. $35, $30 seniors. NY TRANSIT MUSEUM: hosts a GALLERY PLAYERS: “The Actor’s 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry Landing, program, “Design a Train.” Nightmare” and “Sister Mary graduate or undergraduate student, Old Fulton Street at the East Kids are invited to take a look OUTDOORS AND TOURS • Boarding River. (718) 624-2083. Ignatius Explains It All For You.” cater to at some of the vintage cars on ATLANTIC ANTIC: 32nd annual 3 pm. See Sat., Sept. 16. We with a View please send your cover letter, resume GALLERY PLAYERS: presents display in the museum and street festival features local IMPACT THEATER: presents “The Actor’s Nightmare” and compare them to the subway merchants, restaurants, crafts Free Fecal • No Barking and writing sample to “Sister Mary Ignatius Explains It cars of today. Appropriate for people, community groups and Shakespeare’s “Macbeth.” 3 Evaluation for All For You.” $18, $14 children ages 4 and older. $5, $3 chil- more. Activities for kids include pm. See Sat., Sept. 16. [email protected]. THE SACKETT GROUP: presents Cats • Stress Free and seniors. 8 pm. 199 14th St. dren ages 3 to 17. 1 pm. clowns, pony rides, floating cas- New Patients (212) 352-3101. Schermerhorn Street and tle puppets, art activities and “Picasso at the Lapin Agile.” 3 Hone your journalism skills IMPACT THEATER: Shakespeare’s Boerum Place. (718) 694-1600. more. 1.5 miles of Atlantic pm. See Sat., Sept. 16. only while accumulating clips for your portfolio! “Macbeth.” $15, $12 students Avenue is closed to traffic from HEIGHTS PLAYERS: presents “The and seniors. 8 pm. 190 OTHER Hicks Street to Fourth Avenue. Dinner Party.” 2 pm. See Sat., Underhill Ave. (212) 714-7102. BOOK READING: Brooklyn His- (718) 875-8993. Free. Sept. 16.

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helped himself to two laptops, But when a 31-year-old tion, police said. nered him and snatched his a Sony PlayStation, $100 in worker arrived at 5 am the next Track inspectors discovered wallet from his pants. When BLOTTER… video games and music CDs day, the warehouse door had 60-feet of the heavy-duty cop- the victim called 911, officers and four canvas bags — help- been forced open and nearly per cable missing during a arrested the two men, ages 56 Continued from page 9 But that’s how much a thief ful in hauling the loot away. $900 in cleaning solvents had check of the southbound tracks and 59, on felony robbery Police are looking for three grabbed from a 69-year-old But the bags may also have disappeared. A witness saw the at the station, near Flatbush charges. black boys, all around 15-years- Good Samaritan who had given the thief away. Police SUV with vanity plates parked Avenue, at 8 am on Aug. 28. A Visitor mugged Bed / Bath / Laundry Radios & Batteries old. One dressed in a gray jack- agreed to buy him a beer on found the fellow wandering nearby that morning. 41-year-old transit official said A man stole the purse of a Cooking & Cleaning Extension Cords et and blue jeans and another Aug. 31, police said. the neighborhood, draped with An inventory of the missing the “500 MCM” cable was on Minnesota woman walking wore a red shirt and jeans. The mugger wandered up to the telltale stolen goods, and items included the following: site at 1 pm the previous day. near the Brooklyn Heights Microwave Ovens Flashlights the victim on Greene Avenue arrested him on burglary two cases of Comet, three cases Watch it! Lobby rob Promenade on Aug. 28, police Shelves / Storage / Closet near Cumberland Street around charges. Officers collected his of bleach, 19 cases of Windex, Police nabbed two middle- said. Tool Kits It was an odd request. But 4:15 and asked him for $2 to sneakers and a pair of black 17 cases of Fantastik, 19 cases who argues with a man hold- aged men who mugged a 63- The thief rushed up behind Hooks & Hangers Lamps & Bulbs purchase a cold one. The man leather gloves as evidence. of trash bags and four cases of year-old Boerum Hill resident the 74-year-old victim around ing a meat cleaver? removed his bankroll — a fat Cleaned out Glade air-freshener spray. The Wall Clocks & Mirrors A stranger with a shopping inside his building on Sept. 2. 2 pm as she crossed Columbia $700, he told police — and be- Have you seen “Hotcoco”? thief also snatched a pallet jack, One thug approached the Heights at Pineapple Street. cart approached a man around Carpets & Doormats gan searching for singles. Police are looking for a valued at $575, and three hand victim at the corner of State He ripped the purse from her 8 am, at the corner of Hanson But the temptation was too Ford Explorer sporting Vir- trucks, worth $150, probably Street and Flatbush Avenue, shoulder and ran off toward Pens & Markers Place and Greene Avenue, and much. The thief snatched the ginia vanity plates with that using the tools to help him load around 7:50 am. When the Clark Street. The pocketbook demanded he watch over the cash and ran off. Police are moniker after a burglar stole his stolen loot. thief insisted, “Give me your contained $60, her driver’s li- Dry-Erase Boards buggy. The shopper hefted a looking for a suspect named 54 cases of cleaning supplies High power money,” the older man ran for cense, credit cards, Medicare Calculators meat cleaver and threatened Michael, described as a bald from a Grand Avenue ware- Someone stole a coil of his building and ducked into information and keys. the victim with “serious physi- black man in his late 40s, 6- house. The building, at Park power cable worth $190,000 the lobby. Police are looking for a 6- cal injury” if he didn’t remain foot-1. Avenue, was locked at 8:30 from an MTA storage spot in But the robbers followed foot-1 black man in his late ® vigilant. Quick hit pm on Aug. 30. the Atlantic Avenue train sta- him inside, where they cor- teens. It’s not clear what precious We Appreciate cargo was inside the cart, or Police arrested a 44-year- where the thug was headed. old man who allegedly stole Your Business! 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In fact, in 2003 he hit an aston- / Gary Thomas come from a former catcher ishing .500 against Brooklyn. UPs from Sheepshead Bay who The Bensonhurst native, who & couldn’t hit too well because of played at poor vision, but eventually and at Marist College, typically DOWNs played in the minor leagues (al-

The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn had more fans than the Cyclones beit football). Later in his ca- Cyclones pitching coach Hector Berrios (right, front) whenever the pesky Crosscutters Papers The Brooklyn reer, he coached a pretty good works with his hurlers at Keyspan Park came to Keyspan Park. team in Wisconsin. But not everyone was cheering. Pitching coach Hector “There were plenty of boos from the Brooklyn fans who weren’t Berrios, himself from the ROOKLYN’S PROFESSOR OF PITCHING — my friends or relatives,” said Bocchino on Labor Day as he pa- Papel-bombed Bronx, quotes the former Hector Berrios — spends his most effective hours trolled Steeplechase Pier prior to that evening’s fireworks display. Lowell Spinners submarining hurler Jonathan Papelbon has a sidearm motion that looks Sheepshead Bay catcher regu- Btoiling out-of-sight before games in the right-field “But I used the boos as motivation.” like he’d be impossible to hit (his knuckles practically scrape the mound!). But the Cy- larly. bullpen, teaching his pupils in one-on-one sessions. Bocchino’s father, Leo, is a regular Cyclones security officer, and clones got to him on Labor Day, thanks to Jesus Gamero’s walk-off single that knocked in “There is no glory in prac- When his students take their “test” in a game a few days lat- the younger Bocchino is in a program to join Local 177 so he can two (see game summary below). tice, but without practice there er, they usually perform well; the Cyclones are, after all, third work security at sporting events. is no glory,” Berrios wrote on in the league in earned run average (3.01) and opponents’ bat- “I enjoy being around sports, so the security work is something I the board recently. ting average (.246) and lead the lead in shutouts with 10. want to do part-time,” said Bocchino. Hitting coach Scott Hunter That the Cyclones even had a shot of making the playoffs Given Bocchino’s prowess with the bat, many Cyclone fans were posted a different quote from (at presstime, it was still up in the air), despite being next to astonished to hear that he was no longer in pro ball. the famous Brooklynite to in- last in runs scored, is a tribute to their pitching coach. “I was about to play my fourth professional season last year,” he Whither the rally chicken? spire the Cyclones in their late- But Berrios wasn’t always a pitching instructor — first he said. “I told myself that if I didn’t hit 10 homers and bat .285, then I season playoff run: “I firmly was a player. would hang ’em up.” Bocchino did hit 10 home runs that year for believe that man’s finest hour, Born in Puerto Rico, he spent most of his youth in the Lynchburg and Hickory, but he hit .265 and decided to get on with The Brooklyn Papers struggling, and the chicken disap- port of a clubhouse roasting, the the greatest fulfillment of all Bronx, where he was a pitcher, outfielder and first-baseman his new career in business. He works for Bear-Stearns. When Cyclones hitting coach peared. An anonymous source on chicken has survived, if some- that he holds dear, is that mo- while playing in youth leagues at Crotona Park. Later, he was But he’ll never forget Keyspan Park — where he did most of his Scott Hunter brought “the chick- the Cyclones staff reported that what ignominiously. ment when he has worked his an all-city pitcher/outfielder for James Monroe High School. damage. His Crosscutters team clinched the 2003 New York-Penn en” to the clubhouse as an avian the chicken was getting a little “The chicken now resides in heart out in a good cause, and At Connors (Oklahoma) State College, he was exclusive- League championship in Coney Island, thanks to Bocchino’s late- mascot to spur on the Brooklyn over-confident, and the Cyclones’ [General Manager] Steve Co- lies exhausted on the field of ly an outfielder. So naturally, he was drafted by Kansas City inning bunt and, later, game-winning run. hitters, the rubbery bird received success went to his head. hen’s car,” said Hunter, smiling. battle — victorious.” as a pitcher. In a career that took him through five major- “After the game, the team celebrated at Nathan’s,” said Bocchi- a lot of the credit for the team’s But news of Clucky’s demise “And we think we’ll have better The words were from Vince league organizations, he got as high as the Triple-A level for no. “Then they got on the bus to go back to Williamsport, and I went surge into first place in August. has been grossly exaggerated. success if it stays in Steve’s Lombardi — Brooklynite. several teams. An arm injury limited his career — on the home to Bensonhurst.” Later, the Cyclones began Despite an unconfirmed re- back-seat.” — Shakespeare — Ed Shakespeare field, at least. “Because I can speak both English and Spanish, I was al- ways being asked to translate instruction for players, and as my pitching career faded, I was almost becoming a coach while I was still playing,” Berrios said. Berrios was the Cyclones’ pitching coach in 2003-4, and returned to the role this season. On Labor Day, two of Berrios’ students, right-hander Tobi The season ends on a ______note Stoner and left-hander Todd Privett, were scheduled to start the crucial day/night doubleheader against Lowell. But their tutorials were days earlier. While Stoner got By Gersh Kuntzman Cyclones 4 back with two in the bottom Starter Todd Privett went ready for his outing, Berrios began a noon bullpen session The Brooklyn Papers Valley Cats 3 of the eighth, but Lowell six innings, struck out seven, added another in the ninth. with Jake Ruckle, who would be starting two days later. The Cyclones made a Aug. 31, at Tri-City and allow no earned runs. He “This year, I’ve been emphasizing that the kids come to Cyclones 3 was gone by the time of the park ready to focus 100 percent on every single program last-ditch run for the New The Cyclones got their re- Wabick’s heroics. Jose De La venge, but put up all their runs Spinners 2 we have, from the running, to the bullpen throwing, to play- York-Penn League’s lone Torre, who threw three score- in the fifth inning, thanks to a Sept. 4, at Keyspan, Game 1 ing catch,” said Berrios. wild-card slot, but as we less innings, got the victory. He explained his emphasis on making his pitchers con- went to press, it was still two-run homer by Ivan Nac- A great come-from-behind centrate, even while playing catch. unclear whether the plucky carata and a two-run double win kept the Cyclones in the Cyclones “The difference between the major leagues and the minor Brooks got the playoff by Luis Rivera. playoff hunt. Despite a batting Lake Monsters leagues,” he continued, “Is that those guys [major leaguers] berth. They certainly played Starter Eric Brown (6-1) average below the Mendoza Sept. 5, at Keyspan Park are a lot more consistent, and thus avoid the mental lapses was stellar once again, allow- well down the stretch. Line, Jesus Gamero was the The Cyclones were rained that we see in the minors.” ing just one earned run in 6 in- hero again, lining a bases- Berrios walks to the bullpen, where Ruckle was warming up. Valley Cats 5 nings to lower his ERA to a out, but a loss by the Ab- loaded, walk-off, two RBI sin- erdeen IronBirds put the As Ruckle throws, Berrios stands near him, offering ad- Cyclones 3 second-best-in-the-league 1.16. gle in the bottom of the sev- vice and then sometimes taking Ruckle’s hand and placing it Clones just one game back for Aug. 30, at Tri-City He did not issue a walk and enth and sending the small, on the baseball with just the correct pressure from each fin- struck out five, earning his the wild-card slot. ger that Ruckle would need for each of his pitches. The Cyclones jumped on rain-check crowd home hap- team-high sixth win. py. Cyclones 3 N THE BULLPEN, BERRIOS EMPHASIZES THAT the league’s best pitcher Chris Relievers Grady Hinchman, Ruckle pitch to the catcher’s shin guards and below, so Starter Tobi Stoner (5-2) Lake Monsters 2 Salamida — he of the 0.86 / Gary Thomas Jeremy Mizell, German went the distance in the seven- Ithat the hitter only sees the top half of the ball. ERA — lighting him up for Marte, and Jose De La Torre Sept. 6, at Keyspan Park inning game. But even pitching to the catcher’s glove is not precise three runs in the first two in- shut the Cats the rest of the (Game 1) enough for Berrios. Cyclones 3 nings. Light-hitting Jesus way. Lake Monsters 7 “I have them try to pick out a lace in the catcher’s glove Gamero and newcomer Em- Spinners 2 and throw to that. The more precise the target, the more com- The win put the Clones just manuel Garcia got the RBIs. a half-game behind the Ab- Cyclones 2 mand a pitcher will have,” he said later. Papers The Brooklyn Sept. 4, at Keyspan Park, Starter Todd Privett tossed erdeen IronBirds for the wild- Game 2 (9 innings) Sept. 6, at Keyspan Park Next, Berrios works on Ruckle’s balance. six shutout innings, and re- Cyclone Emmanuel Garcia flies through the air while at- Ruckle has a big, windmill wind-up, so Berrios demon- card. Another game, another (Game 2) liever Jonathan Castillo fol- tempting a double-play on Sunday. Coupled with an Aberdeen strates how Ruckle must not lean his head back in the lowed with a scoreless inning Cyclones 7 walk-off win. D.J. Wabick’s windup because that will throw of his balance. loss, the Cyclones ended the of his own before getting into Valley Cats 5 ninth-inning double scored At one point, Berrios stands in front of Ruckle and leans the second, thanks to a Dan Brooklyn to within two, but week just one-half game back trouble in the eighth. Reliever Sept. 1, at Tri-City speedster Jesus Gamero all the into Ruckle’s front (left) thigh, forcing him to maintain his Murphy RBI and a wild pitch Lowell scored two more in the with one to play. Go to Jose De La Torre couldn’t put way from first, giving the Cy- balance without leaning forward. The scoring started early, that scored Dustin Martin. seventh. www.BrooklynPapers.com to out the fire, and the Cats got clones their sweep of the day- Berrios works with Ruckle’s wrist motion on his slider, thanks to an RBI single in the A D.J. Wabick double in Sure, Brooklyn answered night doubleheader. find out what happened. making sure that Ruckle breaks the pitch off hard rather than within one run. first by light- (and clutch-) hit- In the ninth, De La Torre the fourth added another run, with a sweeping motion that will make the pitch easier to hit. ting Jesus Gamero. and the team added three in After about 20 minutes, Ruckle’s bullpen session is done. put the first two men on base, After the Cats stormed leading up to Jordan Parraz’s the ninth — which they need- Now Berrios can focus on the games at hand, first assess- back, Brooklyn returned the ed, as it turned out. ing Stoner, then Privett, for The Brooklyn Papers. walk-off three-run dinger. favor with two in the top of “Stoner is too competitive, I have to get him to calm down,” Starter Jake Ruckle (5-2) says Berrios. “Privett’s working on getting the ball deeper in his got the win with five innings. hand, where the fingers are stronger, and he’s working on not Reliever Rip Warren pitched slowing up his arm motion and telegraphing the change-up.” EER-OM three shutout innings, and The Cyclones won both games of the doubleheader, each The GR ET Jonathan Castillo got the save. by a 3-2 score, so Berrios must be doing something right. | | | | | | | | ER The win kept the Cyclones Stoner pitched the complete seven-inning Game One, not Greer | | | | | | a half-game back in the wild- | | | | | It’s time to go allowing an earned run. | | | card race. In Game Two, Privett threw six innings, not allowing an report | | Spinners 9 earned run. Reliever Jose De La Torre pitched three scoreless | | innings to get the win. Down the stretch SAFE! Cyclones 6 The Cyclones thus allowed no earned runs for the day over they come! The SAFE! Sept. 3, at Keyspan Park League 16 innings and squeezed out two wins to stay in the playoff race. Cyclones had to win They’d fallen and they Every game, the Cyclones draw a big crowd. But how each of their final seven couldn’t get up, no matter many of the thousands sitting in the stands know that some games for a chance at the how hard they tried. After of the hardest work behind the night’s win took place outside falling behind 5-0 by the third of view two days earlier? New York–Penn League’s Bowling lone wild-card slot, but it was unclear at presstime whether a inning, the Cyclones tried to come back, getting on the post-season berth was in the offing. Win or lose, though, board in the fourth on Jesus manager George Greer’s job looks safe, given that he nearly Gamero’s first homer. steered the team into the playoffs after an 0-7 start. But will A Dustin Martin double lat- at he finish out the season? A check of The Papers’ copyright- er brought home Elvis Cruz Luciano’s protected Greer-ometer says the signs look good. and Luis Rivera, and got for Dinner maple lanes *************************************** • Pasta Bar • 9” Pizzas Atlantic Yards Project • Salads *************************************** A community forum, open to all persons will be held at ar orts B • Soup ur Sp FL Enjoy o A/NHL/N The New York City College of Technology (Klitgord ets/NB • Panini Yanks/M Auditorium) 285 Jay Street, Brooklyn, NY. Tuesday, Happy Hour starts at 4pm Combos PLUS: Catering and Private Parties September 12, 2006, 4:30-8:00pm. The public com- ––– maple lanes ––– FREE LOCAL LUNCH DELIVERY ment period has been extended to Friday, September 1570 60th Street Brooklyn, NY 11219 15 Metrotech Center 29, 2006, 5:30pm. More information is available at: Downtown Brooklyn 718-331-9000 www.bowlmaple.com 718.855.6668 http://www.nylovesbiz.com/pdf/AtlanticYards/Community Forum Protocol.pdf. Mon-Fri: Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner 18 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM • (718) 834-9350 September 9, 2006

state.ny.us or snail-mail it to Maria of peace workshops, arts organizations, Mooney, Empire State Development performers, and elected officials to Corporation, 633 Third Ave., New York, NY 10017. whom you can kvetch. One University Plaza (between Flatbush and PREVIEW… 30. Computers DeKalb avenues) 11am-5 pm. (718) 624-5921 trashed or go to www.brooklynpeace.org/events. Continued from page 1 between 83rd and 84th streets). (347) 408-7923. Yuppies recycle “old” 28. Canoe the canal ATTORNEYS Brooklyn Book Festival, hosted by 17. Atlantic Antic ThinkPads and iBooks cast- The Gowanus Dredgers are hosting To advertise call (718) 834-9350 Borough President Markowitz. The annual street fair is on, despite an offs, thereby rationalizing the their last canoeing trip of the season on And given our lowly positions on the expected boycott by merchants incensed purchase of spanking new the fetid waterway. Let’s just hope the masthead, we feel bound to mention that that the Antic accepted money from con- computers and wardrobes. It’s sewage … er, water, hasn’t frozen over yet. our attention-hungry editor, Gersh troversial developer Bruce Ratner. the annual Electronics Recy- Second Street Canal Launch Site (Second Kuntzman, will be manning a table in Atlantic Avenue between Hicks Street and cling and Clothing Donation Street and the Canal), 1-5 pm. (718) 243-0849 30 Years Experience support of his own book, “Chrismukkah: Fourth Avenue, 10 am-6 pm. (718) 875-8993. Event. Clothes go to the Salva- or visit www.gowanuscanal.org. Fighting for Women’s Rights The Official Guide to the World’s Most- tion Army or Goodwill, and 21. History lesson 31. Halloween Parade Rape and assault cases, accidents, Beloved Holiday.” The book, he tells us, Want to meet some folks who remem- computers, printers, mice, scan- You don’t need to have a kid to love on the job sexual harassment, makes a great holiday gift. (Yeah, right.) ber yesteryear better than this year? The ners, keyboards, cellphones, the annual Park Slope Halloween parade, Brooklyn Borough Hall and Plaza, 10 am-6 ancient Tandys and TVs get negligent security, medical malpractice speaker series at Heights and Hill Com- now in its 18th year featuring thousands of pm. For information, visit www.brooklynbook- disposed of in an environmen- festival.org. munity Council features Brooklyn histo- youngsters marching up Seventh Avenue Free Consultation rian John Manbeck. tally sound fashion. Last year, Brooklynites tossed 115 tons of decked out in all manner of costumes — Jane N. Barrett & Associates 16. PC spirituality Heights and Hill Community Council (160 in other words, hundreds of girls in Does technology frustrate you? Have Montague St., between Clinton and Henry electronic equipment and 31 189 Montague St., Suite 500 Bklyn Hts streets), 2-3:30 pm. (718)-596-8789. tons of clothing and linens. Dorothy outfits and hundreds of boys (718) 237-3400 Espanol/Français you no idea how anything works? Don’t dressed as Buzz Lightyear. Hey, people, fret. Visit the Park Slope Food Coop, Bartel Pritchard Square 22. Rosh Hashanah FALL PREVIEW Ed Velandria let’s show some originality this year! janebarrettlaw.com (Prospect Park West at Prospect where a woman named Phoenix Soleil will When the sun goes down, the two-day- Park Southwest), 8 am-2 pm. Seventh Avenue, starting at 12th Street, after guide you in the spiritual underpinnings of a-year Jews come out. Believers without www.nyc.gov/nycwasteless or call 311. can’t haul your big butt to sundown. (718) 832-8227. your computer. This is not a joke. Soleil is a congregation (and with thick wallets) the gym. This seminar, “The hosting a workshop called “The Zen of can pony up $200 a piece to atend Con- OCTOBER Psychology of Fitness,” will NOVEMBER Computer Maintenance,” during which she gregation Beth Elohim on the High Holy 1. Yom Kippur help you overcome your internal — and . Yes, still in Jersey will “go over some key epiphanies in com- 1 FOCUS . . . We Can Help! Day. The less-well-off can hoof it to The annual Day of Atonement begins eternal — horror of working out, and it’ll The still-New Jersey Nets play their puting history” and help you alter your • Child Support • Custody Shorefront Jews’ Community Center, at sundown. Some Brooklyn Jews spend help you improve your eating habits. first home game of the season against “philosophical framework.” Bonus: Or- Families First (250 Baltic St., between Clin- • Paternity • Maintenance • Visitation which costs $8 for adults and $5 for kids. their time repenting for not going to syn- the Toronto Raptors. The half-empty ganic lacinato kale will be just steps away. Congregation Beth Elohim (274 Garfield Pl. agogue the rest of the year. ton and Court streets), 7-8:30 pm. (718) 237- • Orders of Protection 1862 or visit www.familiesfirstbrooklyn.org. Continental Arena will no doubt con- Park Slope Food Coop (782 Union St., bet. at Eighth Avenue). (718) 768-3814. Shorefront Free services at the Edith and Carl Marks Sixth and Seventh avenues), 4 pm. (718) 622-0560. Jews’ Community Center (3300 Coney Island vince even some die-hard Atlantic Yards Available FREE: Jewish Community House of Bensonhurst (7802 7. Sideshow side-trip Paralegal Assistance - Court Advocacy - Referrals to Ave., between Brightwater Court and Riegel- Bay Prkwy., at 78th Street). (718) 331-6800. opponents to reconsider. 16. Young & Republican mann Boardwalk). (718) 646-1444. Yeah, we know the season is over at Continental Airlines Arena, Meadowlands, Social Service Agencies - Educational Seminars - Legal Yes, there are Republicans in Brook- 3. Public gluttony Coney Island, but that doesn’t mean it is- 7:30 pm. (800) 7NJ-NETS for tickets. Clinics - Initial consultation, Refer to Attorney if lyn, and some of them have barely trad- 23. Fall starts Brooklynites re-gain all of the weight n’t still a freak show. The Brooklyn Cen- Necessary - Newsletters - AND MORE! ed in their acne for ill-fitting suits! These Stonehome Wine Bar and Union Hall they lost for bikini season by engorging ter for the Urban Environment is leading 5. Running for miles bring in their outdoor tables. Christmas proud young right-wingers will be host- themselves on Brooklyn’s best restaurant a free tour of Coney Island’s old Some see the New York City Mara- FOCUS: FOR OUR CHILDREN AND US promotions get into full swing. The sun ing the statewide annual fall meeting of food at the 10th edition of Brooklyn cabarets, variety halls and theaters, thon as a torturous 26.2-mile run — but Call Monday - Friday, 9am-5pm enters Libra.(Can you say that in a fami- the New York State Young Republican Eats. It’s technically a “tasting event,” which launched greats like Jimmy Du- it’s also a ground-level tour of Brook- Brooklyn (718) 596-1017 ly newspaper?) rante and the Marx Brothers. It’s all part lyn’s rapid gentrification, from Fourth Clubs. According to the head of the but the tasting is unlimited, and the Nassau (516) 433-6633 Suffolk (631) 854-0857 Brooklyn Young Republicans, the honor 29. No comment liquor flows just as freely. of Open House NY, so it’s free and a Avenue to . W41 of hosting the meeting is “a testament to After just 73 days, the public-comment New York Marriott at the Brooklyn Bridge once-in-a-year opportunity. (212) 423-2249, or www.nycmarathon.org. [their] recent outstanding growth and ac- period on the 2,000-page Atlantic Yards (333 Adams St., between Joralemon and John- Shore Theatre (Stillwell and Surf avenues), Election day son streets ), 6:30-8:30 pm. www.brooklyneats- 11:30 am-1:30 pm. (718) 788-8500 x208. 7. tivities.” So, if you’re a young conserva- draft environmental impact statement clos- online.com, or to buy tickets, visit www.ticket- Likely scenario: Republicans keep PERSONAL INJURY tive, or simply interested in observing es. Finally, Brooklynites can stop arguing web.com or call (866) 468-7619. 22. Peace fair control of Congress, Park Slope secedes MEDICAL MALPRACTICE Accidents If you’re into peace — and who isn’t the young Bushites from an anthropolog- incessantly about Bruce Ratner’s mega-de- from the Union, Bay Ridge has a parade. Exclusive Plaintiff’s Practice FREE CONSULTATION ical perspective, here’s your opportunity. velopment. Awkward silences follow. 3. Fat in your head these days? — have we got a fair for Visit the Board of Elections at www.vote. –––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Best Western Hotel Gregory (8315 Fourth Ave., Email testimony to atlanticyards@empire. Seriously. It’s your brain’s fault you you. Brooklyn Peace will host all sorts nyc.ny.us or call (212) VOTE-NYC. Automobile – Construction – Products Personal Attention to General Negligence your Personal Injury • Auto/Bus/Train 800-675-8556 • Trips & Falls GREGORY S. 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©2006 Dermacare Laser & Skin Care Clinics in Wisconsin. www.blackwaterreserve.com September 9, 2006 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM AWP 19 REAL ESTATE SERVICES AND MERCHANDISE YOUR LOCAL AGENT HOUSES Automotive Computers Internet Services Merchandise For Sale APARTMENTS FOR SALE BUY POLICE COMPUTER SOLUTIONS www.ilandz.com Moving Sale - Windsor Terrace Park Slope Firewall Protection - Network Installation Antique dining room set, recently For Rent / Brooklyn Brooklyn IMPOUNDS! (wired and wireless), Virus and Spyware Sell – Buy – Auction refinished with red Mahogany. Removal - Stystem and Hardware Upgrades, Livingroom set, re-upholstered. Repair and General Maintenance, On-site Advertise, Place classifieds A30-09 Clinton Hill Cars from $29/mo! Service - Se habla español. Free estimate. Bedroom set - all Mahogany Bedford-Stuy Upload pictures. wood, original finish. Please call for 1 BR brownstone apartment, hard- OPEN HOUSE: Sat & Sun, Sept. 16 & 17, 36 months @ 8.5%APR! (917) 415-6807 BROWN HARRIS STEVENS 12-5pm. 16 Monroe St. between Clason & www.praxisinfo.biz All free! free! free! appointment. wood floors, credit check required. A40 Franklin. 2 fam Semi-Detached 2 over 2. For listings call Email: [email protected] (718) 438-4975 $1,000. New electrical plumbing & sprinkler system. Established 1873 M36 ask for Jimmy Newly renovated (gutted). Hardwood 800-366-0124 xN762 Electrolysis W29-39 Call (347) 426-6912 floors, loads of closet space, large garden. A33 Park Slope Terrace Condominiums – A34 Naucorp.com 718-622-8150 Permanent Hair Removal a new building that has been residen- Merchandise For Sale Merchandise Wanted A38 Hondas from $500! by Certified Public tial since 2004 – a wonderful mint 2 Sunset Park Electrologist, CPE Toyotas, Chevys, Jeep, Gifts For All Occasions Bob & Judi’s Coolectibles bedroom, 2 full bath apartment. 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ONE ITEM TO ENTIRE ESTATES accessible with a common laundry room and bike room/rack and an Contact James at (718) 853-7664. ER37 For listings call $5 off first appointment. A35 (917) 656-6246 718-638-5770 enormous common roof deck. There is on-site parking accessed by Call Joan (718) 265-2001 electronic gates (extra fee). $799,000 (web ID 504394) 800-366-0124 xN760 www.bsgiftshop.com 217 - 5th Ave (Union/Pres. Sts.) Apartments, Sublets Staten Island A33 Cell (347) 341-9304 A36 W29-39 A43 & Roommates Eileen Richter and Trish Martin BROWSE & LIST FREE! Westerly, SI (718) 399-4109 (718) 399-4125 All Cities & Areas! OPEN HOUSE: Sat., Sept. 9, 12- 4pm. 308 Livermore Ave., SI, NY [email protected] [email protected] www.Sublet.com 10314. Wine Maker’s Dream House. Studios;1-2 Bdrms; $800-2000 Custom built ranch, 3BR, 2 baths, fin 1-877-FOR-RENT Call A30-0 basement, near X-Bus. $489K. Agent Debbi (646) 235-4086. Call A37 owner Helen (718) 442-0097 IS IT TIME TO SELL? COMMERCIAL . 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E30-18 Hot & Cold Roofing • Skylights • Copper PLUMBING & HEATING Gutters • Shingles • Stucco & Concrete Work Licensed By: * Fully Licensed & Insured * Leaders • Repairs • Maintenance Programs The State of New York, DEPARTMENT OF STATE, License #: 12000260784 Help Wanted Help Wanted * Complete Expert Plumbing, Resid/Comm • Serving all 5 Boros • Free Est. New Jersey (718) 382-4449 ask for Eric The State of New Jersey, ATTORNEY GENERAL’S OFFICE, License #: 34BA00106900 Heating & Drain Cleaning * 24 Hour Service. Cell (917) 535-3506 Café Counter Men’s Health Surveys * Boilers/Water Heaters Lic#0581317 • Insured A47 ––––––– We Are Fully Insured A37 Responsible person needed for Long Island University is conducting surveys Repaired & Installed, Leaks NBFAA STANDARD CONSTRUCTION & ROOFING CORP. Electronic Life Safety, café counter work. No experi- on prostate health of men residing in differ- Fixed, Bathrooms Remodeled * Security & Systems (718) 921-3795 Go West! Next Stop: Residential & Commercial • Fully Insured, Free Estimates Professionals * Watermains & Sewers ence necessary. Will train. ent areas of Brooklyn that are Caucasian, All Types Siding & Roofing Maplewood, NJ Jamaican or Trinidadian between the ages Installed/Repaired * Rubberized Roofing - 12 Year Guarantee See us on the WEB www.metro-pro-tek.com Call (718) 621-1260 Hot & Cold Roofing • Skylights • Copper A38 of 45 and 70. If you qualify and complete the * Reasonable Rates * A44 study, you will receive $50.00 to thank for your Gutters • Shingles • Stucco & Concrete Work Your Brooklyn neighbors * All Work Guaranteed * Leaders • Repairs • Maintenance Programs participation. All information is confidential. Hair Stylist * 24/7 Emergency Service * Serving all 5 Boros are already living here! For further information, call LIU Research at Needed for Park Slope salon. License (718) 761-7986 ask for Bruno Chosen by New York Magazine as one of the ·718) 780-4336 and ask for Code: JPL. 24 Hour Service. Cell (646) 824-1378 Tree Service a must. Willing to train right individ- (718) 273-1388 A41 Top 10 affordable suburbs in the New York Metro area. W32 ual. Immediate hire. Call Eve (646) NYC Master Plumber LIC#1971 244-9853 or email resume/references D.B.L. Roofing Systems JC TREE SERVICE Amy Paternite to: [email protected]. Income Oppty A30-09 Rubber, Slate, Shingles SALES ASSOCIATE A35 25 Hands on Experience Serving all the 5 Boroughs W50 Cell: 917-442-5130 145 Maplewood Avenue Carpenter Needed NEIGHBORHOOD Free Estimates • All work guaranteed [email protected] Maplewood, NJ 07040 All work Professionally Applied by Owner Now Hiring for Sewer & Drain Cleaning FREE ESTIMATES All Phase of Tree Work LICENSED & INSURED For commercial & residential con- ® www.burgdorff.com/amy-paternite Owned And Operated by NRT Inc. Plumbing ® ® Call Russ struction company. EXPERIENCE A Cell: (646) 236-1147 MUST & exposure in tile, sheetrock 2006 Postal Jobs TUBS • SINKS • MAIN SEWER •Tree Removal • Free Load TOILETS • YARD DRAINS (718) 312-2387 A39 finishing & all phases of construction $18/hr starting SENIOR • Stump Of Wood SE HABLA a plus. 24/7 • Emergency Service DISCOUNT Grinding Chips ESPAÑOL Call (718) 833-6644 Avg Pay $57k/yr 745-7727 or 848-5654 Schwamberger • Pruning A35 $ LOW, LOW, PRICES $ Federal Benefits Contracting Housekeeping Supv. A30-29 Same Day Service* All Roofing, Rubber, Metal, Skylights. COMMERICAL • RESIDENTIAL 24 Hr. Emergency Service Long term healthcare facility has opening for Paid Training and vacations. Excellent References Available F/T &/or P/T supervisor. Assist dir. in daily Roofing operation & hskpg needs of dept. & 271-bed No experience needed. License #0831318 19th year with Brooklyn Papers 718 896 2158 facility. Exp reqd. Knowl of state regs. a plus. Must be a team player. Competitive sal. & exc 1-800-584-1775 bnfts. Unionized environ. Fax resume: (718) ROOFING 718-646-4540 A41 714-4869, Sephardic Skilled Nursing & Residential & Commercial ALL WORK GUARANTEED Rehabilitation Center, 2266 , Ref# P5802 Torched or cold applied rubber roof- A30-1 Brooklyn, NY 11214. EOE. W32 W51 ing membranes, EPDM & hot asphalt built roofing system. Riggs Construction LEGAL NOTICE (718) 398-6423 Notice of Formation of Light Organic, LLC, a domestic (917) 578-1414 W35 [email protected] Limited Liability Company (LLC). Articles of A35 Organization filed with Secretary of State on 6/15/06. HOUSES NY office location: KINGS County. Secy of State is des- ignated as agent upon whom process against the LLC Rubbish Removal A Division of Dragonettie Bros. Landscaping may be served. Secy of State shall mail a copy of any Bank Repos! A38 process against the LLC served to Holly McWhorter, FIVE STAR CARTING INC Rubbish Removal Upholstery 3 Bedroom Home 302 Bedford Ave. #100, Brooklyn, NY 11211. Purpose: To engage in any lawful act or activity. Relax • Livingroom Furniture BP30-35 RESIDENTIAL & Serving All Call . . . • Kitchen and dining chairs COMMERCIAL of NYC • New foam cushions Only $40,000! • Slipcovers Notice is hereby given that an Order entered by Notice is hereby given that an Order entered by the Civil Court, Kings County on the 25th day of the Civil Court, Kings County on the first day of • Window Treatments and verticals August, 2006, bearing the Index Number September, 2006, bearing the Index Number • Carting & Garbage Removal GREAT DEAL N500723/2006, a copy of which may be examined • Table Pads N500740/2006, a copy of which may be exam- • Demolition Contracting at the Office of the Clerk, located at CIVIL COURT, • Clean-Outs • Roll-Off Service ined at the Office of the Clerk, located at CIVIL • Rubbish Removal Of All Kinds Free Estimates MUST SEE! KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston Street, Brooklyn, COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston Street, • Scheduled Pickups New York 11201, in room 007, grants me rights to: Brooklyn, New York 11201, in room 007, grants • Shredding/Record Destruction • Container Service Assume the name of: Peggy Ann Walker. My pres- For listings call me rights to: Assume the name of: Avigail Castro • Recycling & Special Handling ent name is: Margaret Ann Walker a/k/a Margaret • Fast, Professional Service Perfect Touch Gabriel. My present name is: Avigail Castro. My • Construction Debris Removal W./ Pelletier. My present address is: 254 FREE Estimates (800) 366-0142 ext. S222 Livingston Street, Brooklyn, NY 11201. My place present address is: 192 Hull Street, Brooklyn, Decorators New York 11233. My place of birth is: Brooklyn, FAST FREE Fully Licensed & Insured • The City of New York BIC#1226 of birth is: Norristown, PA. My date of birth is: SERVICE ESTIMATE November 12, 1946. New York. My date of birth is: September 2, 718 349-7555 917-533-8306 BP35 1998. 718-263-8383 Notice is hereby given that an Order entered by BP35 Mention Brooklyn Papers For Special Service Rates In Your Area B37 the Civil Court, Kings County on the 31st day of 30 yrs experience • Serving the 5 Boros Notice is hereby given that an Order entered by MORTGAGES August, 2006, bearing the Index Number B37 N500733/2006, a copy of which may be examined the Civil Court, Kings County on the first day of Tree Service at the Office of the Clerk, located at CIVIL COURT, September, 2006, bearing the Index Number M.N.E. Recyling N500744/2006, a copy of which may be exam- A44 KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston Street, Brooklyn, GREG’S EXPRESS Four Seasons Windows New York 11201, in room 007, grants me rights to: ined at the Office of the Clerk, located at CIVIL Clean Out Services RUBBISH REMOVAL Assume the name of: Marcia Lee-Munroe. My COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston Street, TREE SERVICE Mortgages made to order. present name is: Marcia Michelle Munroe a/k/a Brooklyn, New York 11201, in room 007, grants Commercial Residential We Do All The Loading & Clean-Up Old Furniture & Appliances Marcia Munroe. My present address is: 258 East me rights to: Assume the name of: Layla Al-Zahra 718-207-0762 Quality Replacement Attics • Backyards • Basements Office, Home & Yard Clean-Ups Free Estimate! That’s Topdot! 91 Street, Brooklyn, New York 11212. My place of Sahli. My present name is: Nancy Ann Sahli. My birth is: St. John’s, Grenada. My date of birth is: Evictions & New Home Construction & Renovation Debris 20 Years Experience Windows and Repairs present address is: 317 - 100th Street, Brooklyn, Single Items To Multiple Truckloads Repair ALL TYPES of windows. August 25, 1972. BP35 We Specialize in Tree Pruning for City New York 11209. My place of birth is: Appleton, Move In/Out Clean Outs • On-Time Service • Up-Front Rates Screens and insulated glass. Contact Rebecca, Mortgage Specialist Wisconsin. My date of birth is: July 22, 1968. • Clean, Shiny Trucks Trees, Backyards, Gardens. Tree Cabling Notice is hereby given that an Order entered by Construction Debris & & Cavities. Tree Removals. Save Energy! Your neighbor for over 30 years! the Civil Court, Kings County on the 31st day of BP35 • Friendly, Uniformed Drivers W34 Scrap Metal Removal Custom Window Installation August, 2006, bearing the Index Number Commercial Stores Welcome! NOTICE OF SALE. SUPREME COURT - COUNTY Licensed & Insured • Reasonable Rates 800.562.6152 x284 N500735/2006, a copy of which may be examined OF KINGS. BANKERS TRUST COMPANY OF Demolition at the Office of the Clerk, located at CIVIL COURT, CALIFORNIA, Plaintiff against JOHN SYKES, et (718) 769-7573 JC TREE SERVICE Call Rene (718) 227-8787 KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston Street, Brooklyn, All Size Containers al. Defendant(s). Pursuant to a judgment of fore- Bic #1549 Insured New York 11201, in room 007, grants me rights to: A42 Serving the Community No job too big or small closure and sale duly granted 2/6/2006, I, the B37 Assume the name of: Mary Helen Biscette-titus. Member Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at Tree removal, pruning,

My present name is: Mary Helen Biscette. My Alva J Rubbish Removal Prompt & Professional • 24hr - 7 days Mortgages from a new perspective new a from Mortgages stump grinding present address is: 1625 , Room 261 of Kings County Supreme Court, 360 Wood Stripping Brooklyn, New York 11236. My place of birth is: St. Adams St., Brooklyn, NY 11201 on 10/12/2006 at “WE DO CLEAN OUTS” (866) MR-RUBBISH Free Estimates, Licensed & Insured Lucia, West Indies. My date of birth is: January 16, 3:00PM premises known as 398 Hancock St., Yards • Basements • Stores • Houses (718) 896-2158 • Cell (917) 721-5356 For qualified applicants only. Premium Capital Funding the Topdot Mortgage is a Registered Mortgage 67-78224 1968. BP35 Brooklyn, NY. ALL that certain plot, piece or par- OLD FURNITURE & APPLIANCES REMOVED M35 Broker/Licensed Mortage Banker by the NYS Banking Dept. CELL 917-416-8322 PSST!! cel of land, with the buildings and improvements 2 MEN & A TRUCK • 7 DAY SVC Notice is hereby given that an Order entered by Lic: BIC-1180 Fully Insured Recapture the original beauty of thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the “Don’t sprain your back, call us!” the Civil Court, Kings County on the first day of Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings City and 10th year with The Brooklyn Papers Trucking your fine architectural woodwork. We September, 2006, bearing the Index Number State of New York. Block 1841 Lot 17 Free Tele Est. No containers strip-restore-refinish doors, mantels, N500739/2006, a copy of which may be examined Approximate amount of lien $474,207.25 plus 1-2-3 Men w/Truck & Van columns, shutters, banisters with at the Office of the Clerk, located at CIVIL COURT, To advertise in The Brooklyn Papers’ interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject (718) 946-9027 removers and finishes. Careful consid- KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston Street, Brooklyn, A37 W30-24 Any Job – Reliable & Guaranteed to provisions of filed judgment, Index #: erate workmanship since 1959. Call the New York 11201, in room 007, grants me rights to: Stairs Specialist at no X-tra cost Park Slope Stripping Team Real Estate Section, Assume the name of: Wulaiya Mohamed Fara. My 18543/01. MARK ANTHONY LONGO, Esq., Low Low Rates Referee. Sheldon May & Associates, Attorneys at @ 718 783-4112. present name is: Monet Mohamed Fara. My pres- We Do Clean-outs please call (718) 834-9350 ent address is: 94 Wyona Street, Brooklyn, New Law, 255 Merrick Road, Rockville Centre, New www.RefinishNY.com York 11207. My place of birth is: Brooklyn, New York 11570. Dated: 8/29/2006 Our File#: 15822 GET RESULTS! Call (718) 834-9350 Call Joe (646) 721-2030 York. My date of birth is: April 13, 2001. BP35 jvl. BP35-38 Advertise in the Home Improvement Section A39 A30-03 20 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM September 9, 2006 HOME IMPROVEMENT Architects Bathrooms & Tile Contractors Contractors Electricians Movers (Licensed)

• VIOLATIONS REMOVED • Fax # (718) 987-3935 T. ALAM OFFICIAL MOVING DISCOUNTS FOR ASK US HOW WE BEAT SENIORS CITIZENS & STUDENTS MOST WRITTEN ESTIMATES Home Improvement We understand how hard it is to find a STORAGE, INC. WITH THIS AD • BASEMENT & CELLAR & JUST CALL US! LEGALIZATIONS • EAGLE Painting - Interior & Exterior great electrician who values your time. Renovations/Enlargments/Residential Brownstone • Steam Cleaning ONE OF THE LOWEST STORAGE RATES IN N.Y.C. Installations of Pointing • Roofing • Plastering • We charge by the job, not by the hour Decks/Industrial/Commercial Design CONTRACTORS • FREE Tape And Packing Paper • NO CHARGE For Weekends All Ceramic Tile, Waterproofing • All kinds of cement work • Our trucks are stocked with thousands of parts, 29 Years of Quality Service & Experience Marble, etc. General • FREE 12 Book Boxes Or Wardrobe • NO CHARGE For Holiday or Overtime Renovations (718) 436-4469/ (718) 436-5068 so 90% of the work is done on the spot. Boxes With Every Interstate Move • NO CHARGE For Stairs (718) 855-1237 Custom & A41 • Technicians specializing in repair and upgrades • FREE Box Delivery And Estimates • NO CHARGE For Last Minutes Moves Commercial Interior & Exterior of older homes built before 1980 • FREE Rental Pads And Bubble Wrap • NO CHARGE For Crating • FREE Mileage • NO CHARGE For Additional Stops Roofing • Waterproofing • Saturday appointments available. Painting • Plastering MAXIMUM • NO CHARGE For Pianos Free Estimates Chris and Gerry Construction Works, Corp. • 100% money back guarantee. Thousands of satisfied customers. Open 24 hours, 7 Days a Week. E30-25 Carpentry • Sheetrock Professional Complete Renovation 7 Days a Week (718) 987-8856 • Mention this ad and save $25. Call us. Fully Licensed & Insured / Dot T34498 / ICC MC 508964 Tile • Stucco • Pointing Brownstone Specialist A30-02 Scaffold • Brick & Residential Remodeling Christopher John Call 718-389-9898 FINE ART AND ANTIQUE SPECIALISTS Asbestos Inspection Cement Work Roofing & Waterproofing MANH. 212-557-2424 • BKLYN/QNS 718-832-5793 License # 904813 • Insured Kitchens & Baths Electrical Inc. www.ChristJon.com GSR Environmental Inspection Carpentry A30-08 “Every MOVE is a Master Piece ... And “U” Deserve the Best” B37 Satisfaction Guaranteed Asbestos Inspection & Removal Services FREE ESTIMATES ACP-5 compliance for NYC Building Dept 718-686-1100 FREE ESTIMATES W51 Co-op Inspection Wood Specialties Exterminators Pre-Demo Inspections We install moulding & crowns. 347-245-5419 A30-10 Office: 1 (800) 672-8591 Install and fix doors, build walls. We Lic#1083706/Insured Mobile: (732) 904-8765 aslo do painting & plastering. A42 www.gsr-inspection.com S &M Construction A38 Call Maggie (347) 385-4728 Roofing & Waterproofing www.warsaw-painting.com All kinds of brick & cement work STONEHENGE EXPERT ANY HOUSE Masonry & Brownstone Specialist M46 EXTERMINATING INC. Bathrooms & Tile Free Estimates • Call Masir Construction Group PEST CONTROL OFFICE: (718) 368-3699 • Kitchens • Bathrooms Residential • Commercial • Industrial John Carpentry Plus CELL: (347) 267-4524 • Rodents • Roaches • Fleas LIC#1120526 & INSURED A36 • Tiling • Painting Costelloe • Closets • Kitchens • Sheet Rock • Water Bugs • Bed Bugs Walls • Taping to finish • Painting Plumbing and Tile Work. Toilets, • Plastering • Sheetrock Use The Company with the Scientific Approach faucets and shower bodies replaced. • Hardwood Floors • Wall Units Alternative • Electrical • Basements Specializing in tile jobs – large and small. • Window Installation • Tile Work Free Estimates • Reasonable Rates Dependable with references Carpentry • Woodflooring • Closets (718) 443-9134 John Costelloe (718) 768-7610 Kevin (718) 331-9251 Custom Design Buld Contractor • Replacement Windows www.AnyHouseExterminator.com A30-36 A40/30-30 Brownstone Restoration & Complete Remodel Don’t Be Bugged, Call NOW! No Job too Small or too Big “Carpentry Demands Accuracy” FULLY LICENSED AND INSURED A38/30-27 212-777-9646 Carpet Cleaning A34 Free Estimates Lic.#1200619 & Insured “athletic guys moving A.K. AZAD (917) 974-3625 Exterminators Floor Maintenance everything on short notice” 1421 Ovington Ave. (68th St.) GENERAL CONTRACTING A35 DOT # T-12094 • Local/Long Distance Brooklyn, NY 11219 Interior & Exterior Master Flooring DOT: 33035 USDOT: 686530 Brownstone Restoration Specialist Yahoo Restoration Corp. Installation Sanding Finishing 718-544-1973 Local & Long Distance Waterproofing, Roofing, Brick Pointing USA EXTERMINATORS Residential • Commercial All Kinds of Hardwood Floors L37 ALL KINDS OF MASONARY WORK RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL Specializing in Antiques, Fine Art, Bernard etc. • Waterproofing • Roofing • Tiles $2.50/SF ALL WORK GUARANTEED “Safest Methods Used” Specials to Florida and all points in-between • Brick & Cement Work Lamination Floor $1.25/SF 917-519-4476 • All Restorations including Construction • Termite • Flea Control • Roaches A-1 JAYS WAY Free Estimates FREE 10 Book Boxes or 3 Wardrobes License 917-674-1673 Insured No Job Too Big or Too Small • Rats • Bed Bugs • Wasps • Moths Call Tim (347) 278-0331 MOVING A30-23 Free Estimates • Please Call Mike • Bats • Hornets • Ticks • Bees • Rodent O: (718) 251-5575 • C: (347) 403-4654 A37 Family owned and operated for 3 Proofing • Squirrels • Termite Inspections, generations. 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Licensed & Insured Painting, drywall, plumbing, floor- DOT # T-12302 Visa/MC 718-832-0900 718 720-2555 AMEX Local & Long Distance ing, tiling, carpentry, and more Fully Guaranteed 7 Days Service A38/44/50/6/30-8 718-462-2480 Senior Citizen Discount VE Special care for senior citizens Serving Brownstone Brooklyn O RS www.rahmanncontracting.com $15 OFF Any Initial Visit Insured & Bonded M35 The Total Contractor LicensedFor over 25 years Insured M $100 OFF Any Termite Treatment B38 Call (718) 339-2295 Carpets & Rugs A35/41/47/6/30-32 Total reliability Also garbage disposal handled Timeless Construction - prompt, kept scheduling We do last minute jobs! Expert packers ICC #447103 A38 Payment and Restoration, Inc. Total experience Fencing Packing materials • Fully insured Low Low Prices! Prompt • Cordial or interest Residential & Commercial Continuing two generations of fine - experienced craftsmen Dave’s D.J. Moving BUY TODAY, INSTALL TODAY OR TOMORROW craftsmanship in the downtown BROOKLYN FENCE TOP HAT MOVERS for a year! SPECIALS FOR SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES Total back-up Installation • Sanding • Refinishing 86 Prospect Park West, Bklyn, NY 11215 Brooklyn area. & Storage Available NO DISTRIBUTORS All work guaranteed 718-965-0214 • 718-622-0377 - advice and guidance SEE OUR MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION OF: SPECIALIZING IN ALL PHASES 1504 Ralph Ave. Bklyn, NY 11236 Free Estimates 212-722-3390 Written Binding Estimates Available. OF INTERIOR RENOVATIONS Insured, Bonded, License: #1190150 A46 • Frizze • Shag • Berber • Nylon • Wall to Wall Carpets (718) 444-8554 Commercial and residential. We Complete Rehabs • Kitchens References available 718-972-1984 carry building insurance. All furniture • Area Reugs • Runners • Linoleum • Vertical Blinds ALL TYPE OF FENCES A30-01 ARIK J. MOVING & STORAGE padded Free. Courteous, reliable • Wood & Laminate Floors • Free shop at home service Baths • Finished Basements Total Property Services, Inc. Custom Cedar, Stockade, PVC, SPECIAL LOCAL RATES Painting • Plastering Call for free job analysis and estimate. Chain Link, Aluminum, service. Weekends avail., packing Wellington Carpet & Rug Co. Inc. 2 Men w/Truck $59/Hr. supplies, van service. Serving Bklyn All Floors and Tile Privacy Slats, Gates, 3 Men w/Truck $69/Hr. 718-951-3700 • 5000 Kings Highway Brooklyn W37 917-682-0085 Security, Ornamental Steel 4 Men w/Truck $85/Hr. for over 10 years. Finish Carpentry Dorothy NEW Eon Fence A38/44 Licensed & Insured 15th yr with The Brooklyn Papers Many Styles To Choose From (718) 843-4417 A41 Toll Free 877-668-3186 Cleaning Services Cleaning Services License #HIC1099974 and Insured CMO HOME 212-321-MOVE Lic. and Ins. DOT #32241 718-979-0913 US DOT #130966 83 Davenport Ct. ENLIGHTENED IMPROVEMENT Gardening The Company has the right to change prices any time. 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Interior/Exterior 718-276-8558 ALL MASONARY WORK; From $100. Reliable & Clean. Contractors A38 www.theartistgarden.com Complete Apt. & Home Renov. BRICK WORK & POINTING Quality Fences & Firescapes 1-646-644-7156 Affordable Prices A40/30-01 Call Chris O’toole for all your [email protected] Days: 1 (917) 371-7086 Quality Work • Free Estimates KNOCKOUT Home Improvement needs. A37 Eves: 1 (718) 921-2932 718-921-6176 STONEHENGE (917) 400-6028 A30-03 CONSTRUCTION GROUP RENOVATION Licensed & Insured Master A43 • Kitchens •Bathrooms • Tiling • Painting ––––––––––––––––––––––– Free Estimates “IT’S SUMMER” DESIGN • PRODUCTS • REMODELING Plasterer/Painter • Plastering • Sheetrock • Electrical • Basements ––––––––––––––––––––––– A30-21 dig Old Walls Saved Residential Remodeling gardening Keep Your Garden Blooming! • Wood flooring • Closets • Replacement Windows ********** Repair, Install, Moldings, Skim Coats Specialists Sound Improvements design & maintenance for Garden Service Excellent References Complete Home Interior Sound Investments™ rooftops, terraces, Annuals - Perennials, Herbs JP (917) 974-3625 and kitchen remodeling ********** gardens & containers Maintenance - General Clean up 718-834-0470 License# 1207599 Sound Proof Brownstone Yards - Terraces - Co-ops A30-12 Lic. # 1200619 Free Estimates Insured (646) 489-5121 View previous projects @ your 2-family home. 718-753-9741 www.knockoutrenovation.com avallone interiors, inc. www.gardendig.com soundimprovementsnyc.com Painting • Plastering 718-745-0722 A38 W30-12 Decorative Surfaces • Paper Hanging A40 FREE ESTIMATES/FULLY INSURED W48 (718) 499-4820 A45 Handyman www.jpinteriors.com Decks 718.522.3534 HOME IMPROVEMENT INC. 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Locksmiths Piping Plastering Call me. Anthony Illiano W30-26 A48 Gas Leak Detection Absolute Licensed electrician Custom Closets w/Electronic Equipment An affordable luxury... Joseph Prestia Also Carbon Monoxide Detection Plastering Inc. ROOF • GARDEN • TERRACE 718-522-3893 General Contracting A/C Heating & Mechanical Alarms corrected. Free Estimates A46 Ornamental, run cornice mould, Central A/C Not Working like it used to?? Call Bart: Isaac the Plumber and tinted plaster. Skim coating PT Installations & domes and vaulted ceilings. Improve Efficiency & Save Electricity $$ 15+ years experience (718) 438-4709 A43 With A Simple tune-up or Service Repair. 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