INSIDE

Including The Bensonhurst Paper New places to nosh Published weekly by Paper Publications, 26 Court St., Brooklyn, NY 11242 Phone 718-834-9350 AD fax 718-834-1713 • NEWS fax 718-834-9278 © 2003 Brooklyn Paper Publications • 16 pages including GO BROOKLYN • Vol.26, No. 26 BRZ–BENHURST • June 30, 2003 • FREE Tyson brawls Bye, bye in Brooklyn, HER HERO Grippo Woman honors cop who saved her life District super at again as 9-11 terror gripped the Trade Center last board meet By Patrick Gallahue By Deborah Kolben and Neil Sloane The Brooklyn Papers By Deborah Kolben with Associated Press reports The Brooklyn Papers A police officer and the Bay Ridge woman Former heavyweight champion Senior Superintendent Vincent Grippo said Mike Tyson was released from the she saved on the morning of Sept. 11, 2001,

/ Louis Lanzano goodbye to District 20 at the school board’s 84th Precinct Downtown were reunited at an awards ceremony at the 68th Precinct this week. farewell meeting on Monday night. Saturday afternoon, 11 hours Under the new changes to the city public schools after his arrest on assault charges Calling their reconnection a “miracle,” police of- ficer Alicia Regans was presented with an award the school boards will exist until December. Grippo is stemming from a brawl with two moving on to join the Leadership Academy, a program Associated Press from Diane Hunt, a Bay Ridge resident who tracked men outside the Marriott hotel on developed by Schools Chancellor Joel Klein and the Regans without as much as a name or precinct num- Adams Street. Mike Tyson leaves the 84th Department of Education to train school principals. Tyson was charged with assault in Precinct Saturday afternoon. ber. “You all gave me more than I could have given the third degree, a misdemeanor. He Hunt said she was determined. anybody else,” Grippo said to a packed auditorium at walked silently past reporters stand- escaped a beating at the hands of the But with few clues, Hunt, who worked in a PS 69, on Ninth Avenue and 63rd Street, on June 23. ing in a driving rain outside the Gold raging ex-champ when he tried to Citibank office near the Twin Towers, had no idea “I take a little piece of every one of you with me.” Street precinct, which is just blocks photograph him outside the hotel on where to begin her search. Grippo’s address Monday night followed a cere- from Gleason’s Gym, where Tyson Aug. 28, 1998. Then it happened. mony to welcome the induction of eight new princi- pounded bags and sparring partners in The account was reported by An- One day almost seven months after the attack, pals and vice-principals to schools in District 20. his prime. drea Peyser in the Sept. 30, 1998 Hunt paid a visit to Ground Zero. Standing on the Flanked with flowers and balloons, each of the Fans of the boxer shouted, “Mike! Post. viewing platform, she turned to a police officer and newly appointed women thanked Grippo for his Mike!” as he was led out by police. Covering an awards ceremony for began telling the story of a how a female officer had support and wished him well. But it wasn’t the first time Tyson The Papers that night, Callan was in- pulled her off a bus. Mango / Greg “It has always been reassuring that you were only lost his temper outside the New York formed that Tyson was downstairs in That officer led Hunt to a police captain, who put a phone call away,” said Barcia Weinstein, the new Marriott Brooklyn. Brooklyn Papers the hotel. He noticed Tyson talking to her in touch with Regans, 33, a domestic violence principal of PS 192. photographer Tom Callan narrowly another man outside the hotel and in- officer, and the one who brought Hunt to safety. “You have built an educational dynasty,” said Va- stinctively brought his camera up “I went to meet her … and we were hugging … lerie Joseph, who was appointed assistant principal

from his shoulder and snapped a pic- it was so unreal,” said Hunt. “She said I was wear- Papers The Brooklyn of PS 163. ture. ing the same blue dress I had on that day. And she Diane Hunt holds award she prepared for Police Officer Alicia “District 20 has soared because of your leader- “He just flipped out,” Callan told See HERO on page 11 Regans (right), who saved Hunt’s life on Sept. 11, 2001. See GRIPPO on page 11 Peyser, who wrote: “In a flash, Callan said, Tyson ‘lunged toward me. He got to within a couple of feet of me.’ But Tyson’s security people got between the two men. ‘They formed a wall between me and Tyson.’” That did nothing to calm Tyson, who ripped his jacket off his body and threw it to the ground before charging toward Trucker targeted B’klyn Bridge Callan, who had photographed a young, heavyweight-champion Tyson in 1987, Ohio man who came there with sleeping bags, cell phones and Under an agreement reached May 1 and as he worked out at Gleason’s Gym in other assistance. unsealed Thursday in U.S. District Court in DUMBO. from Kashmir admits Later, authorities said, Faris received at- Alexandria, Va., just outside Washington, “He kept saying, ‘I’ll kill that moth- tack instructions from top terror leader Faris pleaded guilty to providing material er----! I’ll kill that mother----!’ in that he plotted to KO span Khalid Shaikh Mohammed, who is in U.S. support to terrorists and conspiracy to pro- squeaky little voice of his,” Callan told custody overseas and has provided U.S. in- vide support. Peyser. “I kept saying, ‘Mike, Mike, By Curt Anderson take it easy! We’ve met before.” terrogators with valuable intelligence about Faris, who is represented by a lawyer and But Tyson was raging and Callan Associated Press Writer the terror group’s worldwide reach. said in the documents he was not coerced to said he heard him say to his body- WASHINGTON—An Ohio truck Those instructions, authorities believe, plead, could face 20 years in prison and up guards, “Get his film.” might have been a second wave planned for to $500,000 in fines. Sentencing was set for driver who emigrated to the United / WBNS-TV / Robert Kalfus Aug. 1. Callan wisely ran across Adams States from Kashmir and met Osama and Washington to follow Street. He tried to remove the film from the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001. A government statement, signed by Faris, his camera while doing so but in the bin Laden has admitted plotting to de- “This case highlights the very real threats says he was instructed by a senior al-Qaeda process ruined the one frame of Tyson stroy the , federal that still exist here at home in the United operative to obtain “gas cutters,” probably New York he had shot, as well as just about all the authorities said this week. States of America in the war against terror- acetylene torches, that would enable him to Associated Press Brooklyn Papers photographer Tom shots from the awards ceremony. Iyman Faris, 34, of Columbus, acknowl- ism,” Attorney General John Ashcroft said sever the cables on “a bridge in New York Iyman Faris, 34, of Columbus, Ohio, Callan with copy of New York Post Two men did catch up to Callan, but edged in court documents that he met bin at a Justice Department news conference on City” officials said was the Brooklyn Bridge. a truck driver who met Osama bin reporting his run-in with Mike Tyson they were security from the hotel, who Laden in 2000 at an al-Qaeda training camp June 19. “While we are disabling al-Qaeda, Although the senior operative is referred Laden and surveyed the Brooklyn at the Brooklyn Marriott in 1998. See TYSON on page 6 in Afghanistan and provided operatives we don’t believe it is disabled.” See PLOT on page 11 Bridge in hopes of destoying it. Golf course adding eatery By Deborah Kolben The Brooklyn Papers Bay Ridge has long been a des- tination for anxious brides in need of a special dress for their big day. But some of those brides may be returning for their wedding receptions after a new restaurant and catering hall opens its doors at the Dyker Beach Golf Course, a 200-acre public course on Seventh Avenue and 86th Street. That announcement came in the form of a draft request for proposals (RFP) issued by the Parks Department seeking for vendors for the project. The RFP was delivered to Commu- nity Board 10 and Borough President Marty Markowitz earlier this month for comment before a final RFP is re- leased. That draft was met with mixed

emotions at the June 16 CB10 meet- Mango / Greg Safe at home ing where members expressed con- Brooklyn Cyclone Derran Watts mows down Yankees catcher Luis Robles during cern that the catering facility could home opener at Keyspan Park Monday night. For complete Cyclones coverage, see page 2. mean increased traffic and the prolif- eration of unsightly garbage. The Dyker golf course is one of 13 public golf courses in New York City, Papers The Brooklyn and one of two in Brooklyn. Up- wards of a million rounds of golf are What rain? We’re mermaids! New Maimonides chief is played at these facilities each year, Despite some of the worst weather in years, the mermaids came out to Saturday which are operated by private con- and celebrated the way they know how — by dressing up in strange costumes and marching cessionaires. down the Riegelman Boardwalk. With license agreements coming up for renewal at seven of those courses, the toast of Borough Hall the Parks Department issued a draft RFP that will be prepared to compa- By Patrick Gallahue nies interested in renovating and The Brooklyn Papers maintaining those facilities. The new lease would be for 20 Elected officials and com- years. munity leaders gathered at CB10 voted last week to send a let- Borough Hall Monday to ter to the Parks Department outlining usher Pamela Brier in as the Mango / Greg some of its concerns. new head of Maimonides “Parking needs and traffic flow in Medical Center in Borough and out of the facility needs to be ad- Park. dressed especially as it affects 86th “Maimonides is not my hospital, Street,” said Eleanor Petty, chair-

Maimonides is an extraordinary Papers The Brooklyn woman of the CB10 parks committee, hospital that, I hope, is the heart and New Maimonides chief Pamela Brier and her husband, Peter As- during a presentation at the monthly soul of making people well,” said chkenasy, flank former Mayor Ed Koch Monday. CB10 meeting. Brier, who is married to Peter As- Approximately 70,000 rounds of chkenasy, a Brooklyn arts activist golf are played each year at the Dyker Mango / Greg and former owner of Downtown Maimonides in May after accept- pital and Beth Israel Medical Cen- course. Brooklyn’s Gage & Tollner restau- ing an offer to take over as CEO ter. Petty also stressed that the responsi- rant. of Continuum Health Partners, an Brier, who has been Mai- bility for cleanup and maintenance of Stanley Brezenoff stepped group of healthcare facilities in- monides’ executive vice president the golf course should extend beyond See GOLF on page 11 down as president and CEO of cluding Long Island College Hos- See HOSPITAL on page 11 Papers The Brooklyn

©The Brooklyn Papers. Established 1978. Phone 718-834-9350. Celia Weintrob, Publisher (ext 104) • Neil Sloane, Editor (ext 119) • Lisa J. Curtis, GO Brooklyn Editor (ext 131) • Vince DiMiceli, Senior Editor (ext 125) • Ed Weintrob, President (ext 105) 2 BWN THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM June 30, 2003 Cyclones sweep ferry series ThePlay’s the Thing By Vince DiMiceli Met Ed Kranepool and a slew 0 lead into a 3-1 deficit. Sin- through the second through with Ed Shakespeare The Brooklyn Papers of youth-thinking Mets execu- gles by Ian Bladergroen and by fifth innings, giving up just tives, including Fred Wilpon Stacy Bennett with two outs, two hits during that span. Either they’re really and new General Manager drove in two of the Brooklyn Tim Worthington and Javier bad, or the Cyclones are Jim Duquette. runs after three men reached Ochoa pitched one scoreless in- really good. Right-hander Bob Keppell, by way of the misplay. ning apiece before Robert The Brooklyns ended their who pitched five perfect in- The Clones tacked on three Paulk closed things out in the first week of play with a three- nings for Brooklyn on opening more runs in the seventh and ninth for the save. Ochoa was Who’s on first? game sweep of the cross-Nar- night in Aberdeen last week, added a single run in the eighth credited with the win. rows rival Staten Island Yan- lost any hope of remaining per- to ensure that the crowd of The victories put the Cy- kees, taking Sunday’s game fect with the Cyclones when 8,539 went home happy. clones at 5-1 on the season. The on Staten Island 4-3, Mon- the first pitch he threw was Tuesday night put the Clones Yankees, meanwhile, fell to 1-6. day’s home opener 7-4, and grounded back through the box back on Staten Island where Ups and downs Bladergroen, Tuesday’s contest on Staten for a base hit by Melky Ca- lead-off hitter and center fielder Island 5-3. brera. But the pitcher, who Rashad Parker went 4-for-4 The Cyclones took Thurs- After beating the Baby started the season in double-A with a double, three singles, two day’s game in Aberdeen 6-0. Bombers in Sunday’s rain- Binghamton and is working his runs scored and two RBIs. Games scheduled for Friday naturally soaked pairing thanks to a way back from a right forearm Parker played a part in four and Saturday against the New Seth Pietsh home run, the Cy- strain, quickly settled down, in- of the Clones’ five runs, dou- Jersey Cardinals were rained out. hen Bud Abbott and Lou Costello did their famous clones were fortunate enough ducing Alexander Santa to bling and scoring on a David “Who’s On First?” routine, they used several different to open up Keyspan Park for ground into a double play be- Reaver single in the first, sin- Good call? Wversions. They would tailor their skit for different per- the summer with a summer- fore getting Hector Zamora to gling in Jesus Linares before Staten Island Yankees formances — having five, seven and nine-minute versions — like evening Monday night. ground to short. scoring in the third, and driving / Gary Thomas catcher Luis Robles seemed and, with various ad With Mayor Mike Bloom- Keppell went on to throw six in Corey Coles in the eighth. shocked Monday night after libs, the piece almost berg on hand to throw out the innings of one-run ball, striking Starting pitcher Tanner Os- being plowed down during a never came out the first pitch to Borough Presi- out three in the process. berg threw well enough to play at home plate, and it was- same way twice. dent Marty Markowitz, the The Cyclones offense, earn a no-decision, giving up n’t because he took a nasty Poor Costello was Clones put on a great show for meanwhile, wasn’t faring so three runs over six innings, blow to the head when he was always frustrated and the Brooklyn faithful, along well until the third when shod- Papers The Brooklyn and leaving with the score knocked down by Cyclone confused by Abbott’s with former (and original) dy Yankee defense turned a 1- Bob Keppell fires a strike Monday night at Keyspan Park. tied. He did, however, breeze Derran Watts. answers to his ques- The ball clearly beat Watts to tions. How could home, but the umpire ruled that Costello know that Ab- Robles bobbled the ball after bott’s team had strange impact. He immediately made names — with a first an emphatic safe sign. baseman named “Who,” This upset not only Robles, a second baseman When will a Clone make it big? but former New York Yankee named “What” and a sparkplug and present Staten third baseman called “I / Gary Thomas Island Yankees manager Andy Don’t Know”? By Ed Shakespeare When a player from Brook- Stankiewicz, who raced out to To try to prevent for The Brooklyn Papers lyn does well, he usually goes argue the call. Brooklyn Cyclones fans to the next step, which is Capi- With the major league While he was doing so, we from suffering the same tal City, located in Columbia, checked the replay, which did, frustration as the lov- Mets struggling and sport- Papers The Brooklyn S.C. Cap City is in the “low-A” in fact, show that Robles bob- able Costello (who was ing an infield that’s three- South Atlantic League, but it First baseman Ian Bladergroen.

/ Gary Thomas / Gary Thomas / Gary Thomas bled the ball. Still, the um- born in New Jersey, but quarters rookies (all from plays a full season (from April pire’s call seemed a bit prema- might as well have the Mets’ farm system) — through September), as do all ture, as Watts never seemed to come from Brooklyn), let’s find out Who’s On First for this Ty Wigginton at third, the clubs higher than Brooklyn touch home plate, instead fly- year’s Cyclones, as only five players have returned from last Jose Reyes at short and in the Mets system. ing head-first over it as he year’s squad. The next step is “high-A” Jason Phillips at first — tackled the catcher. The um- Who’s on first? will the parent Mets be Port St. Lucie in the Florida pire should have waited for The Brooklyn Papers File The Brooklyn Papers File The Brooklyn The Brooklyn Papers File The Brooklyn The answer is Ian Bladergroen. The name has a Dutch her- State League. After that, it’s up another tag by the catcher, or calling up more players to Binghamton, New York in itage, and it’s pronounced “blade-er-grown.” He’s a 6-foot-5 left- Alhaji Turay John Toner Joe Jianetti for Watts to touch the plate from their farm system, the “double-A” Eastern handed batter and thrower. At Lamar Community College in before making the safe call. possibly some former League. The top rung in the 2003, he hit 32 home runs. He was drafted as a “draft and fol- Brooklyn Cyclones? leaguer was from Marine Park played in the majors. farm teams in the Dominican system is Norfolk, Va., where ‘No doubles’ low” in 2002, which means that the Mets kept his rights for a Have any Cyclones made the — trainer Mike Herbst, who From David Abreu to Joel Republic and in Venezuela the Tides play in the “triple-A” Everyone knows that, due year and he signed this spring. majors yet? Well, yes and no. moved from the 2001 Cy- Zaragoza, the alphabetical ga- hope to move up to International League. to an ever-present ocean Cyclones batting coach Roger LaFrancois says that Blader- In 2001, outfielder Tsuyoshi clones to the 2001 Mets as the mut runs dry. But this is really Kingsport, Tenn., the lowest Players who are doing well breeze, it’s virtually impossi- groen is a Jon Olerud-type player, referring to the former Mets Shinjo made a two game Cy- assistant trainer. not so surprising. Here’s why. rung on the lad- usually advance at the rate of ble to hit a ball over Keyspan first baseman known for his great patience at the plate and excel- clone “guest appearance,” on Last year, Joe McEwing, the The Mets have six U.S. farm der. High school players and one step a year, but this is not Park’s right field fence, but lent glove. injury rehab, against the Staten Mets’ utility man, played clubs, plus farm teams in the players from smaller college a hard and fast rule. Some- that doesn’t mean you can’t Bladergroen’s great uncle, a retired New York City police offi- Island Yankees. Shinjo was briefly for the Cyclones on an Dominican Republic and programs often start their Met times a player can do so well hit it to the warning track. cer, still lives in Brooklyn. quickly recalled back to the injury rehab and then quickly Venezuela. The foreign teams careers at Kingsport. that he skips a step. Some- That’s what happened What’s on second? Mets. rejoined the major league club. mainly field young players Brooklyn is the next rung times a player plays only part Monday night when, in the His name is David Housel, and he’s from Lou Costello’s home Mets’ pitcher Tom Martin And here’s the “no” an- from those countries. on the ladder, and is consid- of a season and is promoted. ninth inning, with the Clones state. But Housel looks more like the skinny Abbott, as David made an appearance on injury swers: Everybody else. The six U.S. teams in the ered a “short-season A team.” Players can stay at a level for up by three and two runners stretches only 165 pounds over a 6-foot-2 frame. After two years rehab for the Cyclones in 2001 Prior to this year, 87 players Mets’ farm system start with Brooklyn players are often more than a year because of an on, lead-off hitter Melky at Kingsport, the switch-hitter is off to a good start at the plate and later pitched for the Mets. appeared for the Brooklyn Cy- Kingsport, which is termed a draft picks just out of college injury, a disappointing perform- Cabrera stepped to the plate. and in the field. Housel has decided to forego commuting from But the first “long-term” clones, and, not counting the “short-season rookie team.” and players who have moved ance, a position change, or be- With one swing of the bat, his Chester, N.J. home and will stay with the other Cyclones at Cyclone to become a major rehabbing Mets, not one has Players from the Mets’ up from Kingsport. cause they need to work on a the Brooklyn faithful held Brooklyn’s Polytechnic University dorm. particular skill. Players can their collective breath as the even be demoted. Worst of all, both wind and right fielder I don’t know? He’s on third. they can be released. Seth Pietsch, who was playing Now you do know third base, he’s Shawn Bowman, a Canadi- Since the first Cyclone club a bit shallow, tried to keep the an who played two years for the Canadian Junior National Team debuted in 2001, many of those ball in the park. (18 years old and under). Still only 18 years old, Bowman says players, given reasonably suc- As usual, the wind pre- about playing baseball, “I like to get dirty, and I love playing be- WHO SAID fore a crowd.” cessful progress, should be at vailed, and Pietsch spun Port St. Lucie Florida, and around just in time — after With that attitude, he seems made for Brooklyn. that’s just where many of the charging as fast as he could to I don’t give a damn inaugural Cyclones are. the warning track — to make That was the name of Abbott’s shortstop (with “damn” being At St. Lucie, Forrest Law- the catch, ending the threat replaced with “darn” for a younger crowd), but David Reaver is WAS FOR son, the outfielder who played and the game. playing there for Brooklyn, and he cares very much. He was the SUMMER for the Cyclones in 2001, is “Had it all the way,” said Mets’ 10th-round pick in the 2003 draft. Out of the University of hitting .284. Outfielder Angel Pietsch, who hit an opposite- Richmond, he was a USA Today second team All-American. In Pagan is hitting .272 with 16 field, two-run homer to right early season games he was playing a fine shortstop, stealing stolen bases, and outfielder Sunday on Staten Island, bases and hitting over .400. Wayne Lydon is at .264 with where the winds are a bit Other infielders include Travis Garcia, the Mets’ 21st-round 37 steals. Frank Corr, former more forgiving. pick this year. Garcia is a right-hitting middle infielder who grew Brooklyn outfielder who now “He better have had it all up in . Jesus Linares is a switch-hitting infielder who TAKING IT mainly plays first base, is at the way. I just put the sign up played last year at Kingsport, where he hit .254. .222. Infielder Joe Jiannetti is for no doubles,” said Cyclones Why and Because at .213 and Robert McIntyre manager Tim Teufel, waving is at .264. Chase Lambin, a How about the outfield? Abbott’s team had Why playing in his hand over his head to left field and Because in center, but they didn’t name a right 2002 Cyclone, is already up demonstrate. “We’ll be talking to St. Lucie, and he’s hitting fielder. The Cyclones fill all three spots. about that with him later.” The Cyclones have been using Rashad Parker in left and cen- .257. Catcher Brett Kay, a Notably, Pietsch was the 2001 favorite, is hitting .270, ter and the right-handed batter usually leads off. The former designated hitter the following UCLA star is really in his first season; he was at Kingsport last EASY ? and catcher Justin Huber, who night in Staten Island. season, but he had an injured shoulder. briefly played for the Cy- A bat, man clones in 2001, is hitting .280 The speedy Parker tries to be a sparkplug and gets things going. with eight home runs. Over the past few years on “My being here now is a blessing,” adds the exciting, but soft- As for pitchers, Blake Staten Island, a group of wild spoken Parker. McGinley has continued his turkeys have found a home on a Corey Coles has been playing centerfield. The speedy Coles, Brooklyn success as the left- field near Midland Beach, and lefty-lefty, was a fifth-round draft choice who also pitched at hander is 4-1 with a sparkling at least one deer made its home LSU-Lafayette. He would occasionally close out games by com- 1.34 ERA. Luz Portobanco is on the West Shore, where a sen- ing in from the outfield to pitch. Coles has a fine arm and will at 0-1 with a 2.35 ERA. ior citizen there admitted to concentrate on the outfield with Brooklyn. Seth Pietsch, pronounced “peach,” has been christened “The Harold Eckert, coming back feeding it a few meals. Oregon Pietsch” by announcer Warner Fusselle — a play on Ty from an injury, is 0-2 with a Add to that the numerous Cobb’s nickname and Pietsch’s home state. 3.24 ERA. raccoons and opossums that call Pietcsh, who says his biggest baseball thrill is watching the Many of the 2002 Cy- the island home, and you ball sail over the fence, managed to effectuate just that when the clones are at Capital City, the wouldn’t think the site of a right-handed batter hit the first pitch that he ever saw for a home step just above the Cyclones. winged mammal would shock run against Aberdeen. He runs well, stands only 5-foot-9, but has Blake Whealy continues to people. arms of steel. show power as he has 11 Still, a live bat flew by the press box late Tuesday night, Darren Watts played in 10 games for the 2002 Cyclones, hit- home runs with a .244 batting ting .154; he hit .257 for Kingsport and tied for fifth in stolen average. inspiring the following conver- sation: bases in the Appalachian League. According to LaFrancois, Cyclone first-game hero “He’s in Brooklyn to close his stance, shorten his swing, and use Me: Wow! That’s a bat fly- Edgar Rodriguez is batting the whole field.” ing by there. .333 for Cap City. Andres Ro- The Cyclones have an outfielder from Southern California Official Scorer: Yeah, driguez is at .280, Alhaji Tu- who wears No. 4. The right handed batter hit .411 with nine you’re right, that is a bat. ray at .257, John Toner at home runs and 40 RBIs for University of California-Riverside in .224, and Corey Ragsdale at Me: That would suck if it 2003. .167 — but he leads the team got in here. with 17 stolen bases. Official Scorer: No it Today and Next Week? On the mound for Cap wouldn’t. It’s not a vampire Today was the name of Abbott’s catcher. The Cyclones have WORKOUT AND REFRESH IN OVER City, former Cyclone Miguel bat. four “Todays.” Pinango has a record of 8-0 Well, I embellished a little. Stacey Bennett catches and plays third base. The left-handed with a 2.58 ERA. Kevin But here’s hoping the little hitter was the Mets 14th-round choice in the 2003 draft. Deaton, a 2002 Cyclone, is at critters are simply helping Zac Clements played six games with last year’s Cyclones, and 7-2 with a 2.54 ERA. Fire- control the mosquito popula- played 16 games with Kingsport, with the right-handed batter hit- 100,000 SQ.FT. baller Scott Kazmir, the Mets’ tion, which is probably the ting .282. first-round pick in the 2002 case. At last check, no Cy- Yunir “Junior” Garcia hit .233 for Kingsport in 2002. A fine OF SPORTS, FITNESS, draft, has a 2-2 record with a clone or Staten Island Yankee receiver, he’s only 20 years old. 2.19 ERA. comes from Transylvania. Piazza is going to do some catching for the 2003 Cyclones, but At double-A Binghamton, the first Piazza to play for Brooklyn will be Anthony Piazza, not & DAY SPA FACILITIES catcher Mike Jacobs is hitting Willie’s Kid Mike. They are not related by blood, but they are sure to be con- .302 with six home runs, and Former Yankees second nected by comments about having the same last name. Out of ONLY infielder David Bacani is at baseman and present third Southwest Missouri State, the right handed hitting Piazza hit .302 SUMMER MEMBERSHIP $25 PER WEEK .240. base coach Willie Randolph’s this season with a team-leading 15 home runs and 55 RBIs. He OFFER ENDS JULY 31 Pitcher David Mattox has a son, Andre, started as DH on led the team to their first appearance in the College World Series. 2-2 record with a 2.25 ERA, Tuesday for the Yanks. These are the field players for Brooklyn. What about the pitch- and hurler Mike Cox is at 1-0, Batting last, the 5-foot-6, ers, you ask?   4.12; Jason Scobie has a 2-4 lefty-hitting Randolph got his When Costello said to Abbott, “Tell me who’s pitching,” Ab-   record with a 4.14 ERA. first professional hit with a bott replied, “Tomorrow.” Danny Garcia, a 2001 Cy- single to right in the seventh. Costello plaintively asked, “You’re not going to tell me to- 43 CLARK STREET 718 625-0500 day?” METROTECH 333 ADAMS STREET 718 330-0007 clone, is hitting .293 for triple- A Norfolk and seems to be on To find out The Brooklyn So that’s what we’ll do. We’ll tell you about the pitchers to- 17 718 789-4600 the brink of a call up to the Papers pick for Player of the morrow. (Well, actually, we’ll tell you next week.) TRIBECA 80 LEONARD STREET 212 966-5432 Mets. Perhaps Garcia could be Week, click on “Who’s A Ed Shakespeare’s book about the Cyclones, “When Baseball BLUE POINT MELVILLE DIX HILLS the first regular Cyclone player Bum” at www.BrooklynPa- Returned To Brooklyn” is available at Amzazon.com. There is a THIS SPECIAL MEMBERSHIP PAID IN ADVANCE FROM DATE OF JOINING THROUGH SEPTEMBER 1, 2003. OFFER VALID ONLY ON THE FIRST VISIT TO THE CLUB. to play for the big club. pers.com direct link to the Web site at www.BrooklynPapers.com. June 30, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM BRZ 3

••••••• massage ••••••• Ahl hopes fade for 80th St. house Grand Opening! facials Experience our beautiful, ••••••• hair By Deborah Kolben Greg Ahl, a Community Board marie O’Keefe, w ho narrow- The Bay Ridge Special Association on Monday night. back down. sparkling new day spa ••••••• The Brooklyn Papers 10 member, and his fiance, ly lost the Bay Ridge City Zoning District was estab- “We’re concerned that it “If he doesn’t accept this The fate of an old, white Joan Inserra, have been trying Council seat in a five-way lished in 1978 to maintain may be too late to stop this bid, we are not going to make nails to purchase the house at 435 special election in February, housing construction at three from going to condos,” said this easy,” said Nancy Mor- TH 10 SERVICE FREE! house on a Sycamore- 80th St. ever since they learned said this week that she had stories or less on residential Golden, who earlier this month gan, chairwoman of the 80th ••••••• lined Bay Ridge block is it was up for sale. been looking at the house. streets, and no greater than had issued a press release con- Street Block Association, who playing out with all the But the two-family house While she has said she will eight stories on the avenues. gratulating Ahl for brokering a moved to the block seven ups and downs of a was bought by Cammarata for not be seeking a rematch with Under that special zoning, deal with Cammarata. That years ago with her husband, Shakespearean drama. $790,000 on May 30. Councilman Vincent Gentile it is also legal to knock down “deal” had been announced Craig Miller, the pastor at Our Residents along 80th Street For the past two months, this November, O’Keefe may a three-story home and re- prematurely by Ahl who Saviour’s Lutheran Church. between Fourth and Fifth av- Ahl, who grew up in the enter negotiations to purchase place it with condos. blamed what he called a mis- In previous weeks, Cam- enues are fighting hard to save house along with eight broth- the century-old house. “The special district has to communication — Rosen im- marata had said that if a buyer the house from a Staten Island ers and sisters, has been trying “It’s too new to comment,” be fine tuned, not eliminated,” mediately said that no deal had did not step up to purchase the developer who told one resi- to buy it from Cammarata for O’Keefe told The Bay Ridge said Victoria Hofmo, president been brokered — on a bad house he would sit down with dent he was looking to demol- $800,000. Paper on Tuesday. “We don’t of the Bay Ridge Conservan- phone connection. neighbors to design housing 10% OFF ••••••• ish the house and replace it But the developer refused want to jinx ourselves.” cy, who has been fighting But residents said this week that fit within the context of All services steam room with a five-condominium- that offer, coming back with Asked why she was inter- against the proliferation of that they weren’t going to the block. apartment building whose the figure of $825,000, citing ested in the house, O’Keefe, in May! ••••••• what she calls “Fedders hous- units would sell for upwards architectural, legal and inspec- who lives on Bay Ridge Park- es,” named because of the waxing of $450,000 each. tion fees. way, said she and her husband ••••••• Fedders air conditioners used While negotiations are pre- Rosen said his client would were “great restorers.” in the row-house construction. free manicure & pedicure sumably still in the works, be losing money if he sold the “The problem is that the While the residents have 8618 4th Ave. (with purchase of other services) members of the newly formed house for the offered price. property is worth more with- appealed to CB10 three times 80th Street Block Association This week, the block asso- out a house on it than with a asking for a demolition hold, (bet. 86th & 87th Sts.) gift certificates available were getting nervous this ciation raised an additional house on it,” said Al Piro, an Hofmo says their pleas have week when the developer, $10,000 to add on to Ahl’s 80th Street resident who be- fallen on deaf ears. FREE DELIVERY Joseph Cammarata, had the bid. Cammarata also refused lieves the current zoning, (718) 748-1977 “They don’t even try,” said (min. $10.00) water and sewer feeds to the the offer, jacking up the price which allows for condo devel- Hofmo. (718) 748-1918 Sapphire Spa house shut down. to $830,000, according to Ahl. opment, is at the heart of the Craig Eaton, a real estate 9220 • (718) 491-0264 “Things are going ahead, While Ahl may be stepping matter. attorney and chairman of the we’re not going to wait forev- out of the picture, a new play- “Until the politicians get to- open 7 days • 10am-10pm CB10 zoning committee, er,” said Gary Rosen, the at- er has stepped in. gether and change the zoning knows Cammarata and has torney for Cammarata. Former Giuliani adminis- this is going to happen over been working to broker a deal Bay Ridge businessman tration commissioner Rose- and over again,” added Piro. between the interested parties and the developer. Eaton did not return tele- 50% OFF NEW phone calls seeking comment. Roll or Local elected officials have Handroll Only also jumped into the fray to Sushi or Sashimi EXPANDED save the house, but so far $ 50 without much success. each LOCATION! State. Sen. Marty Golden ALL DAY LONG 2 met with the 80th Street Block Just around the corner!

SAME GREAT PROFESSIONAL CARE by Bonnie Lurie servicing the iNTERNET CAFE hearing impaired in Brooklyn for more than 21 years. Call for a FREE consultation. ON 5TH FREE pack of batteries & gift Magic of Potter June on your first visit only returns again Same telephone numbers SPECIAL – HALF PRICE! Harry Potter fans turned out in droves in Brooklyn Heights 748-2630 / 745-5169 on June 20 as the witching hour drew near. The new book by J.K. Rowling, “Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix,” went on sale at midnight. Patrons at the Court $ T H Street Barnes & Noble were entertained by Justin Con- E AMERICAN HEARING CENTER nors, aka Justin the Magician (above), while they waited. 22//hhrr 512 84th Street Tyreak Hopkins, 11, (at left) was the first to buy the book there. (reg. $4/hr) offer ends June 30, 2003 REPORTED IN THE 10/21/02 EDITION OF MODERN HEALTHCARE MAGAZINE GRAND BASED ON A STUDY BY SOLUCIENT ‘Team’ Openiing!! • Hot PC Gaming effort • High Speed Internet Connection Meet the Interventional Team that Made us nabs • Air conditioned “One of the Top 100 Heart Hospitals in the Nation” burglar • Safe and comfortable atmosphere • Beverage and snacks available By Deborah Kolben The Brooklyn Papers A thief with a hefty rap sheet was caught by Bay 6915 5th Avenue Ridge police this week in an early morning chase. (bet. Bay Ridge & Ovington Aves.) Police from the 68th Precinct were called to med- (718) 238-1828 ical offices on Sixth Avenue Tuesday when a witness phoned in a report that some- body had double-parked out- side and broken into a build- ing between 74th Street and Bay Ridge Parkway around 5:30 am. Have you heard? We’re open!! When police officers Vito Buccellato and Jean Marie En- dered arrived on the scene, the suspect, John Natland, tried to flee in a red Mercury Cougar. Clockwise from top left: That car had just been re- ported stolen a few blocks Quarterdeck Joseph N. Cunningham, MD away at Seventh Avenue be- Cardiothoracic Surgeon tween 72nd and 73rd streets, Gourmet Seafood Market Chairman, Department of Surgery police said. Natland only made it a few “Quality is our first ingredient.” Edgar Lichtstein, MD blocks before officers Mike Cardiologist Frassetti and Abdul Almas- Chairman, Department of Medicine mary intercepted the car. The suspect quickly ditched Fresh Fish Market Jacob Shani, MD the car and began to run. over thirty varieties daily! Interventional Cardiologist The officers pursued on Chairman, The Cardiac Institute foot, running through back- yards until the suspect took COD - TILAPIA - MAHI MAHI - MAKO SHARK cover in a shed behind a house Smoked Fish Prepared , MD Robert Frankel on 76th Street between Sixth GREY SOLE - RAINBOW TROUT - STEAMERS Interventional Cardiologist Scottish Salmon Seafood and Seventh avenues. CHILEAN SEA BASS - WILD ALASKAN SALMON Seared Tuna Natland, 29, was arrested just Norwegian LITTLE NECK CLAMS - YELLOW TAIL FLOUNDER with Mixed Greens Sunil Abrol, MD after 6 am and was taken to the Eastern - Gravlox FRESH SCOTTISH SALMON - LIVE LOBSTERS Poached Salmon Cardiothoracic Surgeon with Salad Maimonides 68th Precinct. He was charged Smoked Trout SUSHI QUALITY YELLOWFIN TUNA with burglary, grand larceny Sable - Sturgeon Jumbo Shrimp Alvin Greengart, MD MEDICAL CENTER auto and resisting arrest. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND MUSSELS - CATFISH Cocktail Director, Non-Invasive Testing “The vast number of bur- Whitefish FIRST QUALITY SWORDFISH - HALIBUT Fresh Gazpacho 4802 Tenth Avenue Spicy Thai Shrimp glaries are committed by one NEW ZEALAND CLAMS - WHITE GULF SHRIMP with Rice Noodles Mikhail Vaynblat, MD person,” said Deputy Inspec- Caviar Brooklyn, NY 11219 STRIPED BASS - ORANGE ROUGHY Salmon Burgers Cardiothoracic Surgeon tor Matthew Pontillo, the Fresh Sauces www.maimonidesmed.org commanding officer of the RED SNAPPER - MONKFISH Lump Crab Cakes and Spreads Baked Clams Yisachar Greenberg, MD 68th Precinct, who said he TILEFISH - ARCTIC CHAR Interventional Cardiologist To make our team part of your care, call: hoped this arrest could prevent other burglaries in the area. Starting Soon! Our full line of Israel Jacobowitz, MD THE CARDIAC INSTITUTE Natland was recently arrest- Cardiothoracic Surgeon ed in Bensonhurst for stealing Prepared Entrees, Soups and Chowders to go! a car, Pontillo said. 1-800-682-5558 Buccellato, who was New England Clam Chowder, Lobster Bisque, Stuffed Fillet of Sole with , MD Zvi Zisbrod among the first officers on the Crabmeat, Seafood Salad, Mussels Marinara, Grilled Salmon, Louisiana Cardiothoracic Surgeon scene, called the arrest a Shrimp Creole, White Clam Sauce, Cajun Seafood Gumbo ... and more!! “team thing.” More than 10 John McMahon, MD officers responded to the call. Cardiothoracic Surgeon 8618 • (718) 836-0880 Call to advertise Store Hours: Monday - Friday, 9am-7pm; Saturday 9am to 6pm 834-9161 4 BRZ THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM June 30, 2003 Ed Weintrob / Cheers for Vic Cantone, Paper cartoonist Vic Cantone hasn’t drawn for “mega-mall,” Vic captured the spir- topped young- by King Features and was active in ically to let us know he had lots of — at the Marriott Marquis, where Among the recognizable faces The Brooklyn Papers in quite a it of all the protagonists, including ster sitting atop local press organizations. He’d ideas. We weren’t ready to resume he was presented with an award for was Brier’s husband, Peter Aschke- while, but he remains one of our Katz (depicted as a well-fed feline) volumes of the send me the latest editions of “Best the editorial page, we’d demur. distinguished service. nasy, whose smile lit the room while most loyal readers, and I one of his and then-City Council candidate once-censored Editorial Cartoons of the Year,” an • • • “At least Lou Gehrig was a his wife spoke. Peter, former owner ardent fans. Marty Golden. It was a great car- “Ulysses” and annual volume in which one or Several months ago, Vic was di- champion,” Vic said the other day. of Gage & Tollner, is active in When Vic’s cartoons graced our toon, one of my favorites, and it “Tropic of Can- more of his Brooklyn Papers car- agnosed with Lou Gehrig’s disease. As is Vic Cantone. Brooklyn’s arts community. front pages in the 1990s, he’d hop would have stood the test on its cer” while view- toons would invariably be repre- Drawing with either hand is beyond Hospitals are odd institutions. on the Long Island Railroad from own. Then, one of our staffers sug- ing adult porn on sented; my son, a budding cartoon- him now, and the disease progresses. A Maimonides win On the one hand, they are big busi- his home in Bethpage, sketchboard gested the addition of fleas to the a library com- ist, loves to page through them. Recently, he made it to his son’s It’s said you can tell the quality of nesses, very big, that tend to be im- and inks in hand, and find an open space around Katz’s face, and fleas puter. Early on, We dropped our editorial page a graduation, with honors, from an individual by his or her friends; posing entities — and not always desk in our Court Street office — became a trademark in Vic’s ongo- The Brooklyn Papers covered each few years back to devote more Northeastern University, an accom- on that basis, evidenced by those in appreciated — in their communities. ready to express his view, or ours. ing mega-mall rendition. side of the library computer porn is- space to news coverage, expecting plishment and a joy for both parent attendance at Monday’s Borough But when you need medical One week, amidst an exploding After the U.S. Supreme Court li- sue, and Vic’s cartoons exposed sensi- to resume it “any day now.” We also and child. And his wife encouraged Hall reception for Pamela Brier, the help, it’s important that there’s one controversy in Bay Ridge over brary porn ruling on Monday, Vic tivities on all sides. stopped running cartoons on our him to attend a Deadline Club new president and CEO of Maimon- nearby, and you’re grateful if it’s plans by developer Charles Katz to called to remind me of his February Over the years, Vic contributed front page. Vic stood by, reading awards dinner — it was a difficult ides Medical Center, the hospital is one that meets the standards of build what The Papers labeled a 1999 cartoon that featured a mop- to the Daily News, was syndicated each week’s editions, calling period- trip from Bethpage to clearly privileged in its leadership. Maimonides. Albany tougher on trucks Others Are Us Stiffer fines, jail ty which some politicians and business, like tolls or gas,” within 18 months of the first, truck routes along 65th Street, residents had complained said Assemblyman Joseph will carry a minimum fine of 85th Street and Seventh Av- Imagining You and Your World time for those amounted to little more than a Lentol, who sponsored the $500 to $1,000 and/or impris- enue. who stray from slap on the wrist. legislation in the Assembly. onment for up to 45 days. Re- John Kaehny, executive di- Share art…poetry…life…on line with kids in the Middle East “We needed to strengthen Most truckers are aware of peat offenders with three of rector of Transportation Alter- allowed routes the laws,” said state Sen. Marty truck routes but often choose more violations within 18 natives, an anti-car group, said Golden, one of the bill’s spon- to ignore them, opting for months will face a fine of up the new laws would put some FREE for all ages 5-105, Saturday, July 12, 10-4 By Deborah Kolben sors. “And by raising the sum- more direct paths. Because the to $2,000 and jail time of up teeth in the old laws, but The Brooklyn Papers mons amount we’ll make the $50 fines amount to little to 90 days. would not solve the problem. Truckers who stray from truck driver think twice before more than a nuisance for driv- “This is great news for “Tough laws are part of designated routes beware. he or she turns off the route and ers — many of whom calcu- Brooklyn neighborhoods that what’s going to help. More have been inundated with coordinated police enforce- The Union Church of Bay Ridge New legislation passed decides to take a shortcut.” late the amount into their ship- Residents in Golden’s dis- ping costs — it is often more trucks that are polluting and ment, better signage and better unanimously last week will endangering our residential maps will help. They will pro- 8101 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn 11209 718.745.0438 mean truck drivers can be trict, especially in Bay Ridge cost effective for drivers to and Bensonhurst, have long pave their own way. communities,” said Borough vide some relief to some thrown in jail and face fines of President Marty Markowitz. neighborhoods,” said Kaehny, complained of truck noise and But under the new laws, in collaboration with: Others Are Us www.othersareus.org up to $2,000 for deviating “Hopefully, these increased “but the big problem is that from they city’s decades-old vibrations rattling houses truckers will be fined $200 to fines will be a stronger incen- truck traffic is to increase 30 and The Presbyterian Church U.S.A. Presbytery of New York City designated truck routes. along residential streets. $500 for the first offense and tive to keep these trucks on percent in the next two That’s a hefty increase from “The current fines of $50 could face 15 days in jail. A the roads where they belong.” decades.” the previous $50 fine, a penal- are treated as a cost of doing second offense, if committed Bob Cassara, transportation The legislation also comes committee chair for the Bay on the heels of a citywide Ridge Community Council, study that began in April to re- said the increased fines for examine the truck routes that wayward drivers has been a were put in place in 1978. longtime coming. With the new legislation Double-parked cars receive passed last week, $105 tickets while truckers, Councilman Bill DeBlasio who pose a serious danger to hosted a town hall meeting the community, Cassara said, Tuesday night in Windsor Ter- walk away with a measly $50 race to address the truck con- YOUR CHILD IS ticket. cerns of residents there. That Cassara became interested meeting attracted more than in the truck problem seven 100 community members who years ago, when he asked the complained of rattling houses city to place a sign on Bay and cars demolished by trucks Ridge Parkway notifying barreling down their streets. NO ANGEL. trucks that it was not a legal Earlier this year, Downtown truck route. When the city re- Brooklyn Councilman David fused, Cassara got involved. Yassky introduced a resolution But the real question mark to support the state truck legis- about curbing truck traffic lation that passed last week, may be enforcement. and in January, Coun- “Enforcement has been cilman John Liu introduced a nonexistent. The only time we bill that would require truck have seen police out in force drivers to carry truck route has been when either the com- maps in the five boroughs. munity has brought a little The Department of Trans- pressure to bear on the portation will be hosting pub- precinct or the local politi- lic hearings on the new truck cians,” said Cassara, who routes in all five boroughs. added that truckers who flood The next meeting will be at 6 Bay Ridge, many from the pm on July 15 inside Borough Verrazano Narrows Bridge, all Hall, at Joralemon and Court but ignore the designated streets, at 6 pm.

POLICE BLOTTER Jesus statue stops traffic By Deborah Kolben Cells out The Brooklyn Papers Two men entered a cellular Some believers have long phone store on Third Avenue, placed claims on coming face between 76th and 77th streets, to face with Jesus. on Tuesday afternoon and pre- But drivers coming down tended to be interested in shop- Fifth Avenue in Bay Ridge ping. Monday night didn’t need to But they had other plans. take a leap of faith when they When one of the men walked caught a glimpse. behind the counter at 1:20 pm Police were called on June on June 17, the owner yelled at 23 to Fifth Avenue and 75th the two of them. They respond- Street to remove a five-foot ed with punches and kicks be- concrete statue of Jesus that had fore pulling out a knife. been placed smack dab in the The suspects fled with four middle of the street. cell phones valued at $200 each Police believe the statue, in a hunter green Toyota Camry which is being stored at the 68th with tan interior and tan decals, Precinct right now, belonged to police said. a local church. Rolls lights out Angels don’t need health coverage. Your child does. That’s why at N train robbers It may be among the finest The 20th Avenue N-line sub- luxury cars in the world, but HEALTH PLUS we offer you Child Health Plus; a New York State program that way station played host to a pair without headlights, it won’t do of June 22 holdups. you much good. Three men attacked a man The owner of a 1957 Rolls provides your child or teenager with FREE or low cost health coverage while he was waiting on the Royce reported to police this southbound side of the station at week that the car’s headlights, 4 am. valued at $2,000, were stolen regardless of your financial situation. To find out if your child qualifies, call One suspect grabbed the vic- from where it was parked, on tim, 34, from behind and held a 18th Avenue between 61st and HEALTH PLUS at 1-888-809-8009. knife to his cheek while another 62nd streets on June 17 at 7 punched him in the face and re- pm. moved his wallet. The men fled Pricey donut with $60. A teenage boy who stopped But they didn’t go far. to get a donut on his way to Ten minutes later another school was approached just out- man was approached by three side the shop, on 11th Avenue men on the northbound plat- and 65th Street, around 9:30 am form. on June 12. This time one of the bandits The victim, 13, told police put his hands around the vic- that the man who stopped him tim’s neck while another re- took his cell phone. moved his wallet, which con- Held open door tained $89 and a MetroCard. The suspects made their get- A woman who held open the away on a southbound N train. door to her Shore Road apart- ment building for a stranger, at Italian job 11:25 pm on June 19, soon re- A 25-year-old man from Italy gretted it. Children are eligible for Child Health Plus offered by Health Plus if they: are under the age was walking along Madeline The victim, 34, told police Court and 68th Street after a that she was pushed to the floor of 19; are not eligible for Medicaid and do not have equivalent health insurance; and live in night at a bar around 3:30 am by the man, who had followed . on June 22 when he was ap- her in. Brooklyn, Bronx, Queens, Manhattan, or Staten Island proached from behind by a man When the woman screamed, speaking Italian. neighbors came out to help and The bilingual bandit, de- the attacker fled in a waiting www.healthplus-ny.org scribed as in his mid-40s, said he black car with tinted windows. was from Calabro, Italy, and then The suspect made off with said he had a knife. Switching to the victim’s black leather purse, English, he told the victim to which reportedly contained fork over his wallet. $100. June 30, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM BRZ – BAY RIDGE 5 6 BRZ THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM June 30, 2003 CB10, teacher seek Denyse Wharf funds By Deborah Kolben be used by city students and funding in the capital plan for million and concluded that the how much money he would eyes and a cut above his right The Brooklyn Papers the public. this, there never really was,” Denyse Wharf site should kick in. eye. The wharf, a quarter-acre of said Education Department only be approved if another, Since 1995, Greene has But Greene says his beef is A local science teacher land underneath the Verrazano spokeswoman Margie Fein- more suitable site could not be been bringing his students to with the former Board of Edu- who has been battling for Narrows Bridge, just off the berg. found, listing vehicular access the wharf to collect water cation, not the newly re- almost 20 years to have a Shore Parkway bike path, was The department’s capital and lack of nearby utilities as samples and conduct experi- vamped Department of Edu- marine science laboratory named for a family of Dutch plans extend five years and hindrances to the project. ments. He also leads semi- cation. built along Bay Ridge’s settlers. For decades the bro- end this year. At the CB10 meeting, annual cleanups at the site. “I know this is a fiscal cri- waterfront came before ken wharf and sandy beach The new capital plan will Greene distributed a hefty Fighting for new facilities sis, but we’re asking for a fa- Community Board 10 this have served as a trash catcher, be devised in the fall, accord- packet of information includ- with the Education Depart- cility that is like a tiny week to ask for its sup- collecting an array of debris ing to Feinberg, who said it ing a copy of the feasibility ment is nothing new for school,” said Greene. port. including tires and an infesta- was too premature to say study and letters of support Greene, who battled for al- Pledging not to give up, tion of rats. whether Denyse Wharf would from the Bay Ridge Commu- most 15 years to have a public Greene said he has been wait- At its June 16 meeting, the “It’s an embarrassment to be included. nity Council, Fort Hamilton pool built at Fort Hamilton ing for a response from the board unanimously voted to the Army,” said Greene. “The She suggested that the ma- High School, the U.S. Army, High School. school system for decades. At approve the project and first thing people see coming jority of funds were being in- Community School District Greene eventually won that a public meeting in the Bronx, agreed to send a letter of sup- into Bay Ridge from the Ver- vested in building new 20 Superintendent Vincent battle when the pool, which is in February, Greene asked port to the Department of Ed- razano Bridge is an eyesore.” schools. Grippo, the Coast Guard and named after him, opened in Schools Chancellor Joel Klein ucation. The Army has agreed to “All the new school build- state Sen. Marty Golden who, 1991. about the project. For almost two decades, lease the space to the Depart- ings are very important be- as a councilman provided dis- Greene currently has a $25 He said Klein told him the / Ruth Ford Tom Greene, an assistant prin- ment of Education for $1 per cause we have so much over- cretionary funds for the stud- million lawsuit filed against department was looking into it. cipal of science at Fort Hamil- year. crowding,” said Feinberg. ies. the former Board of Education Greene says he’ll be attend- ton High School, has been The next hurdle for Greene The city’s School Construc- Councilman Vincent Gen- relating to an incident last year ing a public meeting on July 7 lobbying the Department of is trying to get the Education tion Authority conducted a tile also pledged his support when he tried to enter the at the Education Department Education to lease Denyse Department to fund the $150,000 feasibility study on this week, offering to provide pool’s first aid room, and headquarters in the Tweed Wharf, part of the Fort Hamil- 10,000-square-foot project. the wharf project in 2001. “capital funds” and “part of emerged from a confrontation Courthouse near City Hall to The Brooklyn Papers File The Brooklyn ton Army Base property, and “It would cost many mil- That study estimated construc- the design money.” with an assistant principal and put the question to Klein Denyse Wharf near the Verrazano Narrows Bridge. build a new science center to lions of dollars and there’s no tion costs at upwards of $12 He declined to comment on two teachers with two black again. Rent deal ripped as ‘sellout’ TYSON… Continued from page 1 charged with menacing in the apologized to the photographer second degree, menacing in the By Deborah Kolben ants paying $2,000 shouldn’t and told him, “[Tyson] really third degree and harassment, all The Brooklyn Papers get any rent protection,” said wants to kill you,” Callan said. misdemeanors, said a Gentile. Callan recalled that he saw spokesman for Brooklyn Dis- New Yorkers living in The $2,000 figure is based Tyson across the street, pacing trict Attorney Charles Hynes. rent-stabilized apartments on what landlords can legally back and forth like an animal in The men were arraigned early waited anxiously this charge, not what they actually a cage. Sunday and entered pleas of not week as legislators in charge. In Saturday’s incident, Tyson, guilty to the charges, the Albany duked it out over By spending money on im- who turned 37 on Tuesday, was spokesman said. the fate of rent regulations. provements to their buildings arrested at 5:30 am after a fight One of the men and their fe- Callan / Tom and individual apartments, with two Pennsylvania men out- male companion were treated But while renters in the for minor injuries at Bellevue city’s more than 1 million landlords are often able to side the hotel, police said. All raise the rent of stabilized three were guests at the hotel. Hospital, police said. Tyson rent-regulated apartments was not taken to the hospital. apartments above the $2,000 According to police, heaved a collective sigh of re- Samuel Velez, 31, of Reading, Tyson in the precinct, and mark, Gentile said. Papers The Brooklyn lief on Friday that the laws Pa., and Nestor Alvarez, 24, of was issued a desk appearance were extended, affordable Martha Marquez, a tenant Philadelphia, were with a ticket. He is due in Brooklyn A Tom Callan photo of organizer for the Fifth Avenue housing advocates were left / Brad Horrigan woman outside the hotel when Criminal Court on July 24 for Mike Tyson taken at Glea- fuming. Committee, in Park Slope, the fight began. One of the his arraignment. son’s Gym in 1987. The Republican-led state said many rent-stabilized men used a metal pole “He was arrested and he Senate passed an eight-year apartments will be turned over grabbed from the lobby was processed in accordance He served three years before extension to the current laws in her neighborhood. against Tyson, who was treat- with standard procedures and being released on parole. late Thursday night and then “A lot of landlords make ed for minor cuts to his hands. he was released in accordance In a Fox television inter- headed home for the summer major capital improvements, He had his right hand band- with standard procedures,” In- view last month, Tyson said he leaving the Democrat-led As- Papers FIle The Brooklyn sometimes they are needed … aged when he left the police spector Christopher Rising, was so angry about the convic- sembly to pass the same bill Protestors rally for lower rents outside state Sen. Marty Golden’s office two weeks ago. but sometimes they use it as a station. commanding officer of the tion he wanted to rape his ac- or allow the rent laws to lapse. tactic to raise rent,” said Mar- A source close to the inves- 84th Precinct, told The Brook- cuser, former beauty pageant At the center of the contro- quez, adding that many tenants tigation said the two men start- lyn Papers. “And hopefully contestant Desiree Washing- versy was the issue of “vacan- decontrol bar raised to around been preferable because of the fordable housing and neigh- have contacted the office to ed the fight with Tyson, he’ll abide by all his future re- ton, and her mother. cy decontrol,” a rule that al- $2,500. vacancy decontrol issue. borhoods for moderate- and find out how the new laws and adding that the boxer feared sponsibilities with court dates. In 1997, he bit off a piece of lows landlords to destabilize “I voted with Democrats According to Honan, about rent increases will affect them. the men would hit him with “He followed all the rules Evander Holyfield’s ear during middle-class New Yorkers, and we never had a problem vacant apartments once rents “I tell them to do the math,” the pole. a bout. Tyson’s Nevada boxing who fought to continue to have 300,000 apartments could be who already have very few with him once he was taken hit $2,000. said Marquez. “They did instigate it,” the license was suspended for a rent controlled,” said Golden, taken off rent regulations be- options left in the city. New source told the Associated into custody,” Rising said. “It’s The rent regulation issue one of six Republican state fore the laws come up again in York is on the road to becom- Vicki Negron, vice presi- year, and he was fined $3 mil- dent of Corcoran Group Press. “They were harassing a high-profile command and a came to a head in Bay Ridge Senators in New York City. 2011. ing home to the very rich and him, saying things to him. But lot of things go on here. De- lion. In 1999, he was released two weeks ago when a crowd Assembly Speaker Sheldon Asked about Golden’s vote Brooklyn, the largest residen- from a Maryland jail after the very poor, which would be tial Realtor in Brooklyn, said Tyson was the one who threw spite the media attention we of mostly senior citizens gath- Silver, a Democrat represent- against the bill, Honan said it just tried to deal with it as a serving 3 1/2 months for as- devastating for Brooklyn or this week that the new rent in- the first punch.” ered around the offices of state ing Lower Manhattan, has was too little, too late. the rest of the city.” At 5-foot-11 and 230 routine arrest.” saulting two motorists, the creases, in tandem with the news of which broke just two Sen. Marty Golden urging him been an outspoken advocate “Marty [Golden] could With the new rent increas- pounds, Tyson gave up about Saturday’s brawl was just to sign on to a bill that would of eliminating vacancy decon- have been very helpful and it rent regulations, could cata- 15 pounds to Velez but en- the latest strange episode in- days after Callan’s run-in with es, some advocates fear that pult more renters in Brown- Tyson. extend the rent laws and elimi- trol altogether. was disappointing that he even more apartments will be- joyed a 7-inch height advan- volving Tyson, who broke a nate vacancy decontrol. stone Brooklyn to look to buy, Last year, he threw a punch Bruno, who incensed Silver wasn’t … Marty was afraid of come deregulated and refute tage, one of the few times in bone in his right hand during a While Golden, whose dis- six years ago by suggesting an which would hurt landlords his pugilistic career he’s had a 4 am Harlem street brawl with at heavyweight champion Bruno and real estate inter- Golden’s previous claim that trict extends from Bay Ridge end to the rent laws, tempered ests,” Honan charged. more than help them. height or reach advantage. boxer Mitch “Blood” Green in Lennox Lewis’ bodyguard at a vacancy decontrol issue is to Mill Basin, told the fired-up his message this go around, In another blow to rent-reg- “Renters would be reluctant Meanwhile, Alvarez-Ramos 1988. news conference announcing a crowd he would sign on to advocating instead for main- ulated tenants, the Rent more of an issue for Manhat- to commit to rents when was estimated to be a mid- Tyson, with a long history fight between the two, setting whatever bill came up for a taining the status quo. Guidelines Board agreed on tan residents. there’s no ceiling and no end dleweight at 160 pounds and of legal trouble, was convicted off a brawl between Tyson and vote, he instead bucked state “In the middle of the night, Thursday to raise rents by 4.5 “It’s a misconception if the in site,” said Negron. “And standing 5-foot-8. of rape in 1992 and was sen- Lewis during which he took a Senate Majority Leader Bruno put in a weakened bill percent on one-year leases and Republicans are saying ten- that’s what’s happening now.” Velez and Alvarez were tenced to six years in prison. bite out of Lewis’ left leg. Joseph Bruno last week and extending the law for eight 7.5 percent on two-year leas- voted against the bill. years,” said Brian Honan, a es. The rent increase is the Golden told The Brooklyn Bay Ridge activist and legisla- steepest in the last decade. Papers this week that he cast tive director for Tenants and Borough President Marty his vote against the legislation Neighbors, a statewide organi- Markowitz also stood up this because the laws were not zation that was behind the week to criticize the rent regu- strong enough. Despite his June 7 protest outside Gold- lation extension, calling it a Williamsburg vow last week to vote for any en’s office, on Fifth Avenue at “slap in the face” to Brooklyn legislation that would extend 74th Street. tenants. the rent laws — short of one “It was a real attack on af- “Brooklyn is in dire need of that would lower the decontrol fordable housing,” Honan said more, not less, affordable Bridge 100 limit — Golden said after his of the extension, adding that a housing,” Markowitz said. ‘no’ vote that he wanted the shorter extension would have “This is about preserving af- years young

Make New Friends and get to know Your Neighbors By Justin Glanville neighborhood magazine and Associated Press lives in Williamsburg. “It’s

and the Business and Professional Community! part of the community, part of Callan / Tom It was the Williamsburg the landscape.” Bridge’s turn to shine — if Barbara and Howard Lass, at only for a moment. a retired couple who recently Long considered the scrap- celebrated their 44th anniver- py younger sibling of the fa- sary, both grew up in Business Bay Ridge Style mous Brooklyn Bridge to the Williamsburg and met there. Papers The Brooklyn south, the bridge celebrated its They now live in Coney Is- Borough President Marty Markowitz licks his fingers as Council Speaker Gifford Miller 100th anniversary Sunday. land, but have fond memories cuts the cake at celebration of the 100th anniversary of the Williamsburg Bridge. “It’s About Making Connections” Festivities included perform- of the bridge. ances by local bands and a 10- “My family owned a restau- foot-high, bridge-shaped cake. rant on the , “A lot of people think the and we’d walk over the bridge Willy-B isn’t very good look- to get to it,” Barbara Lass said. ing,” said Mayor Michael “I remember, when I was real- Tradeshow and Bloomberg, using the bridge’s ly young, trolleys were still nickname as he addressed the running across.” crowd. “Let’s just say it’s very Sc Today, the trolleys have w hoo utilitarian.” been replaced by subway a l But as Bloomberg partici- Going, or know someone who is ...? ! Networking Mixer trains, which rumble over the L pated in the centennial cele- bridge alongside pedestrians, bration, which took place on bicyclists and an estimated Enroll in PrepLaw, the prep school for law school. Thursday, June 26, 2003 the Brooklyn side, he was 140,000 motorists a day. greeted by demonstrators an- Recent times have been PrepLaw is designed to provide you with the necessary tools gry over the closing of the tough for the Willy-B. In 2002, 6:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. nearby Wythe Avenue fire- it was named the “most defi- needed to excel in law school. house, Engine Company 212. cient” bridge in the United The group of about a dozen States by the Road Information PrepLaw will assist you in achieving academic excellence. Comfort Inn – 8315 Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn people greeted Bloomberg Program, a research group The PrepLaw curriculum will provide you with proven success with chants of “Save our fire- funded by insurance and con- International Buffet • Beer - Wine - Soda houses.” struction companies. The desig- tactics in all of our classes, which include legal writing, legal They waited until the may- nation was made based on its research and exam taking classes. $20 per person or left the temporary stage and structural state and what the re- made his way toward a cake port called inefficient traffic resembling the bridge, then flow across its span. 5 evening classes in July with multiple EXHIBITORS: The Bay Ridge Paper, Susan Cannone Consulting, Promotional began to shout at him again. But the bridge is undergo- locations in Westchester, Brooklyn and Enterprises, Susan Martin Strategy Coach, Fashion Jewelry by Elements of Style, After posing for pictures in ing renovation, and a new front of the cake, Bloomberg Manhattan. Comfort Inn Gregory, Health Matters Wellness Consultants, The Law Offices of walkway opened this year. left amid continued catcalling. City Transportation Commis- Connors & Sullivan, Fidelity National Mortgage, Brooklyn Council - Boy Scouts Despite the protests, the event sioner Iris Weinshall, who of America, The Chocolate Printing Company, Metro Multi-Media Corp., drew celebrants from both Man- spoke after Bloomberg, says Contact us to register and Brooklyn Shoppers Guide hattan’s Lower East Side and the city has so far spent nearly Brooklyn’s Williamsburg, two $1 billion on renovations. learn more about PrepLaw The Public is warmly invited. neighborhoods that have been “We have strengthened this points of arrival for millions of bridge literally from top to For further information or to register for a Sponsor table, please call newcomers to the city. bottom,” Weinshall said. She 1-845-294-4793 Ruth M. Berg at Networking Productions Group (718) 238-8493 “Everybody in Williams- said construction would likely www.preplaw.net burg loves this bridge,” said continue for several more Pete Gelling, 24, who edits a years. June 30, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM BRZ 7

Lottery Announces Scholarship Winners The New York Lottery recently announced the winners of the 2003 Leaders of Tomorrow (LOT) Scholarships. In their fourth year, the Leaders of Tomorrow Scholarships recognize high school seniors with demonstrated leadership skills and commitment to community service. 1,181 scholarships are being awarded statewide. Each recipient will receive a $4,000 scholarship, paid annually in $1,000 increments and applied toward tuition costs at an accredited New York college, university, community college or trade school. Awards this year represent a commitment of more than $4.7 million by the New York Lottery.

BRONX COUNTY Schonbrun, Machon Bais Yaakov Hilda Birn HS; Aisha T. Seaforth, West Side HS; Natali Medina, Murry Bergtraum HS; Nicholas R. Oluwaseum O. Adeosun, Bronx Regional HS; Shamarie L. Allen, Cobble Hill School for American Studies; Briana Lee Seagriff, New Monaco, Art & Design HS; Dianna L. Ng, Hunter College High Jane Addams Vocational HS; Elizabeth M. Almodovar, University Utrecht HS; Naftali Selengut, Mirrer Yeshiva HS; Esther Seruya, School; Felix A. Ofori, A. Philip Randolph Campus HS; Travis D. Heights HS; Luis O. Amador, Alfred E. Smith HS; Luisa A. Arias, Bet Yakov Ateret Torah HS; Justin C. Shea, Bishop Ford Central O’Neill, Institute for Collaborative Education; Erica M. Ortiz, Evander Childs HS; Ralph A. Bodoy, Hostos Lincoln Academy; Catholic HS; Karanja Smith, Metropolitan Corporate Academy; Wadleigh Secondary School; Melinda J. Patterson, Health Allison N. Brown, Monroe Academy for Visual Arts; Alicia T. Taina K. Solano, Street Academy HS; Stacey-Ann N. Taylor, Bishop Professions & Human Services HS; Leah Candace K. Peterson, Canzius, New School for Arts & Sciences; Margare M. Christopher, Loughlin Memorial HS; Khemraj Tiwari, Freedom Academy; Columbia Grammar & Prep School; Dana N. Peterson, Elisabeth Bronx Coalition Community HS; Carlos A. Cruz, St. Raymond HS Natalie Wambach, George Westinghouse Voc. & Tech. HS; Sienna Irwin HS; Patrick Pierre, Jr., St. Agnes Boys HS; Melanie R. Pizarro, for Boys; Lourdes J. DelRosario, Morris HS; Jenna DiNapoli, J. Wedderburn, Packer Collegiate Institute; Robert (Zevy) J. Urban Peace Academy; Jennifer E. Potenza, Convent of the Preston HS; Ailinne G. Espinoza, Horace Mann-Barnard; Weinstock, Torah Vodaath HS; Tayeshia Williams, George W. Sacred Heart School; Leo Rakitin, Stuyvesant HS; Alexandra M. Stephanie N. Everett, Harry S. Truman HS; Ginelly C. Gomez, Wingate HS; Andrew A. Williams, HS of Enterprise, Business, & Robertshaw, Chapin School; Francis C. Rodriguez, Norman Thomas Fannie Lou Hamer Freedom School; Jolynne Gonzalez, Bronx Technology; Leah N. Williams, Nazareth Regional HS; Lauren A. HS; Rafael A. Rodriguez, Unity HS at the Door; Xiu Ming Rong, Leadership Academy; Chris Graham, All Hallows HS; Rebeca J. Williams, Science Skills Center HS; Yecheskel Yazdi, Yeshivat Manhattan International HS; Naeemah G. Rose, Spence School; Guerrero, St. Catharine Academy; Garianne M. Jackson, Bronx Or Hatorah; Susan W. Yip, Canarsie HS; Andre W. Young, EBC Diana Ruiz, Jacqueline Kennedy-Onassis HS; Jessica A. Ruland, School for Law, Government and Justice; Alexander Jines, School for Public Service-ENY; Rostislav Yuniver, John Dewey Satellite Academy HS; Laureni A. Sanchez, Bayard Rustin HS- Monsignor Scanlan HS; Jeremy J. Jordan, Fordham Prep School; HS; Cai Yun Zhao, Brooklyn International HS; Mikhail Zhurba, Humanities; Natalia Santana, Humanities Prep School; Paulina S. Jonathan Kief, Fieldston School; Sara Korama, St. Raymond Chanoch Lenaar Sepulveda, Park West HS; Indira Singh, St. Jean Baptiste HS; Academy for Girls; Daniel K. Kouamenan, William H. Taft HS; Jazmin M. Soto, Marta Valle HS-Chancellor’s Model School Project; Aisha M. Laspina, Wings Academy; Anais Lluberes, Theodore NEW YORK COUNTY Marcia Stahl, Beth Jacob HS; Xue Yi Tan, Baruch College Campus Roosevelt HS; Diomaris E. Martinez, Walton HS; Elizabeth N. Diana M. Aguilera, Heritage HS; Fred Almonte, Martin Luther HS; Elizabeth Taveras, East Secondary School; Michael McGivney, St. Barnabas HS; Candace R. Mendes, Our Saviour King HS; Iliana R. Alvarado, School for Law & Public Service; A. Tedesco, La Salle Academy; Valentine Uhovski, Fiorello H. La Lutheran School; Sabrina M. Michilena, Academy of Mt. St. Lovasia S. Anderson, Frederick Douglass Academy; Alan A. Guardia HS; Jennifer T. Valette, Coalition School For Social Change; Ursula; Jose T. Navarro, Mt. St. Michael Academy; Marlene Neris, Apestegui, Xavier HS; Giselle Azcona, HS For Leadership & Public Cristina L. Velez, NYC Museum School; Bianca C. Vidal, St. Banana Kelly Community Learning Center; Robert S. Olsen, Service; Anthony Baerga, City-As-School; Fritswa B. Baffour, Notre Michael Academy; Sarah Weisberg, Ramaz School; Aviva S. Weiss, South Bronx HS; Edwin E. Padro, NY Institute for Special Dame School; Erica Baker, Choir Academy of Harlem; Nastassia A. Masores Bais Yaakov HS; Martha R. Willis, Beacon School; Jian Yao, Education; Rolanda R. Pagan, Health Opportunities Secondary Balick, Manhattan Comprehensive Night & Day HS; Edlira S. Bejo, Lower East Side Prep School School; Jesslinette Pagan, St. Pius V HS; Angie D. Palacios, Grace HS for Economics and Finance; Maya J. Berry, U.N. International H. Dodge Vocational HS; Ninette M. Perez, Aquinas HS; Jamie L. QUEENS COUNTY Raboy, John F. Kennedy HS; Zarya D.F. Rathe, Riverdale Country Marwa M. Abdalla, Razi School; Nana Adu-Adjei, Math Science School; Henry D. Reyes, High School of World Cultures; Tiffany Research & Tech Magnet HS; Hassenna Ahmadi, Francis Lewis HS; N. Rivera, Foreign Language Academy of Global Studies; Danny Alicea, Middle College HS; Monique A. Alves, Business, Stephanie L. Rodriguez, Adlai E. Stevenson HS; Junior A. Comp. Appl., & Entrprnshp Magnet HS; Michelle M. Ammirati, Rodriguez, Samuel Gompers High School; Christina M. Ruiz, Stella Maris HS; Evoly J. Angarita, HS for Arts & Business; Agelta Dewitt Clinton HS; Malik Tekesinovic, Christopher Columbus Arqimandriti, International HS; Jason G. Babby, Martin Van Buren HS; Tanesha Thomas, Monroe Academy for Business & Law; HS; Edelweiss W. Bautista, Mary Louis Academy (The); Itiya T. Patrice S. Thompson, Bronx HS of Science; Janelle M. Todman, Brand, Yeshiva University HS for Girls; Daniel C. Caban, Herbert H. Lehman HS; Christian T. Tronconi, Cardinal Spellman Archbishop Molloy HS; Jizhi Cai, Newcomers High School; Shawn HS; Eugene U. Ubawike Jr., Cardinal Hayes HS P. Casadiego, Holy Cross HS; Diana P. Casallas, Queens Vocational HS; Esther F. Collis, Church of God Christian Academy; Stefany M. KINGS COUNTY Crilley, Whitestone Academy; Mariya Dayanayeva, Ezra Academy; Sharon M. Adler, Prospect Park Bnos Leah HS; Lydia A. Arthur, Jerome N. DeSheers, Springfield Gardens HS; Christopher M. Thomas Jefferson HS; Loren P. Avellino, St. Edmund Prep HS; Dolejs, Monsignor McClancy Memorial HS; Jenna Domber, Garden Lauren N. Barozie, Fort Hamilton HS; Allan Barshtak, Brooklyn School; Milton R. Flores, Lowell School; Shmuel M. Fredrick, Studio Secondary School; Semadhar Bendahan, Shaare Torah HS for Rabbinical Seminary of America; Justin R. Garcia, Forest Hills HS; Girls; Tasia L. Benoit, John Jay HS; Natalya Berezovskaya, Alexandra Gialaboukis, Long Island City HS; Judah J. Gross, Midwood HS @ Brooklyn College; Danelle K. Bernardo, Boys & Yeshiva of Far Rockaway; Taurean D. Harrilal, Thomas A. Edison Girls HS; Anita Boakye-Yiadom, Sheepshead Bay HS; Shragie F. Voc. & Tech. HS; Michael Y. Huang, Townsend Harris HS; Joseph Bomzer, Mesivta Tiferes Yisroel; Jessica C. Cadet, Catherine P. Hynes, Cathedral Prep Seminary; Arthur A. James, Lexington McAuley HS; David R. Chabbott, Magen David Yeshivah HS; School for the Deaf; Cynthia Jeudi, Humanities & the Arts Magnet Elizabeth Coss, School for Legal Studies; Asher Dahan, Torah HS; Barbara A. Johnson, St. Agnes Academic HS; Yana Kariyeva, Academy HS; Irina Danilova, Be’er Hagolah Institute HS; Sean C. Machon Academy; Aminul I. Khan, Aviation HS; Usha P. Kisson, Dawson, Benjamin Banneker Academy for Community School; Jessica L. Bettino, Landmark HS; Elizabeth Birriel, Fashion Richmond Hill HS; Dora Kong, Academy of American Studies; Development; Brian L. Dennis, Samuel J. Tilden High School; Kim Industries HS; Jennilyn Bonilla, Cathedral HS; Jonas F. Borra, Shante I. Koontz, August Martin HS; George Lambrou, Kew-Forest L. Douglas, East NY HS of Transit Tech; John K. Dreyer, Xaverian Browning School; Shanee Brown, Marymount School of NY; Juan School; Rene J. Lantin, Flushing HS; Nardia K. Lawrence, Hillcrest HS; Aviva M. Drory, Shulamith HS for Girls; Diana Etienne, Clara Bueno, Chelsea Voc. HS; Angelo N. Calderone, Professional HS; Sisi Liang, Robert F. Kennedy Collaborative HS; Nechama D. Barton HS; Bernice Feliz, Franklin K. Lane HS; Andrew D. Forbes, Performing Arts HS; Shaun J. Cheeseboro, Legacy School for Lieberman, Torah Academy HS for Girls; Joseph S. Lindenbaum, Paul Robeson School of Business & Technology; Candace A. Fowler, Integrated Studies; Amy Y. Chen, NYC Lab School for Collaborative Mesivta Yesodei Yeshurun; Alexis C. Lucisano, St. John’s Prep Acorn Community High School; Dona T. Gamonski, St. Joseph HS; Studies; Justine Y. Cheng, Lycee Francais de NY; John Cheng, School; Cynthia K. Manos, Christ the King Regional HS; Midhun Diana M. Garguilo, Fontbonne Hall Academy; Anita R. Gooding, University Neighborhood HS; Jennifer M. Colon, Vanguard HS; K. Mathew, Law, Govt., & Community Service Magnet HS; Judith Abraham Lincoln HS; Julie L. Gordon, Zvi Dov Roth Academy of Massiel Cruz, Mother Cabrini HS; Julia Curtis-Burnes, HS For E. Mathieu, St. Francis Prep School; Michael J. McNeil, Baisley Bay Yeshiva Rambam; Junia Goudette, Prospect Heights HS; Jessica A. Environmental Studies; Justine M. Davis, Louis D. Brandeis HS; HS/Project BLEND; Maria A. Mendoros, St. Demetrios Greek Gregson, St. Saviour HS; Goldie Greisman, Bnos Israel of East Camille De la Cruz, HS of Graphic Communication Arts; David American School; Elisheva M. Moskowitz, Shevach HS; Jaysen Flatbush; Lee E. Gutman, Leon M. Goldstein-Sciences HS; Kalellia Echevarria, Park East HS; Nadia L. Ela, Beekman School; Nagiba Murphy, Robert F. Wagner, Jr. Institute for Arts & Technology; J. Hamilton, South Shore HS; Avigail Hammond, Bais Yaakov Elfatrany, Media & Communications HS; Laila Elsayd, Life Sciences Gabrielle M. Nguyen, Grover Cleveland HS; Dhara C. Patel, D’Rav Meir/Beth Jacob HS; David S. Hersh, Yeshiva of Flatbush- Secondary School; Bibi Shagufta A. Faroqui, Bard HS Early College; Jamaica HS; Charlette T. Pusey, Far Rockaway HS; Samapti Joel Braverman HS; Cassandra L. Johnson, Pacific HS; Svetlana S. Stephanie E. Feinman, Friends Seminary; Shira Finkelstein, Rahman, John Adams HS; Merajur Rahman, Queens Gateway to Kalantorova, Merkaz Bnos HS; Maninder Kaur, Harry Van Arsdale Manhattan HS for Girls; Katarina Galic, Washington Irving HS; Health Sciences HS; Nicholas A. Rudzwick, Martin Luther HS; HS; Alaina D. Kovalsky, Franklin D. Roosevelt HS; Chana R. Leiser, Jing X. Gao, School of the Future; Sharilyn Garcia, John V. Lindsay Pierce J. Schiller, Bayside HS; Tina P. Shah, William C. Bryant HS; Bais Yaakov Academy; Taisha A. Liggins, Lafayette HS; Shanell C. Wildcat Academy Charter School; Caridad Garcia, St. Vincent Gary L. Smalls, Beach Channel HS; Kyle Marian A. Viterbo, Lockhart, Berkeley-Carroll School; Andrew M. Luyando, EBC Ferrer HS; Emily Genao, East Side Community HS; Jonathan V. Newtown HS; Stefanie E. Wolf, Benjamin Cardozo HS; Jia Xin Wu, School for Public Service-Bushwick; Philip D. Madnick, Joseph S. Gersh, Richard R. Green HS of Teaching; Jaime L. Gleicher, John Bowne HS; Isaac N. Zedner, Yeshiva Or Chadash Gruss Yeshiva HS; Melissa E. Marlieb, James Madison HS; Sirlemoy Professional Children’s School; Nadine GranJean, Northeastern Martinez, Progress High School; Earl J. Moseley, District 15 Academy; Joanilla S. Greene, Manhattan Village Academy HS; Su RICHMOND COUNTY Collaborative HS (Global Studies HS); Sabreen A. Mutawally, Huang, HS; Olga J. Jacques, Manhattan Center for Elizabeth Badalamenti, Francis School; Jenna A. Bologna, Moore Middle College HS at Medgar Evers College; Adeliya Nasimova, Science & Math; Sheri P. Jones, Borough Academy-Manhattan; Catholic HS; Steven W. Caban, St. Peter’s Boys HS; Garrett A. Nefesh Academy; Kelechi C. Ngwangwa, Brooklyn College Glenford D. Joseph, Jr., Rice HS; Talia C. Kasher, Trinity School; Campione, Monsignor Farrell HS; Jennifer M. Cicero, Petrides High Academy; Edwin Perez, Automotive HS; Zorislav Pesochinsky, Gregory M. Keras, Regis HS; Jessica E. Koss, Solomon Schechter School; Candice Crystal, Susan E. Wagner HS; Jonathan A. Dalton, Adelphi Academy; Yannick A. Peter, William E. Grady HS; Bunlie HS of NY; Elie H. Kurtz, Yeshiva University HS; Rachel Lanzkron, Curtis HS; Sara C. DiDonato, St. John Villa Academy HS; Kimberly Phou, Erasmus Hall Campus Academy of Business & Technology; Yeshiva Rabbi R.S. Hirsch; Jennifer L. Lassell, Talent Unlimited A. Farrell, Notre Dame Academy HS; Alyssa C. Farruggia, St. Valerie T. Poggioli, HS of Telecommunication Arts & Technology; HS; Ivy N. Lehner, Birch Wathen Lenox School; Zachary Joseph by the Sea HS; Oksana Genzer, New Dorp HS; Joel H. Minna R. Posner, Bayridge Prep School; Jaclyn C. Powell, Bishop Lichterman, Smith School; Irene I. Lim, Loyola School; Matthew E. Hillelsohn, Yeshiva & Mesivta Tiferes Torah; Laura J. Kohberger, St. Kearney HS; Denisa Radoncic, Edward R. Murrow HS; Jennifer Listro, Calhoun School; Yeribel Lopez, Gregorio Luperon Prep Peter’s HS For Girls; Katie E. Lark, Tottenville HS; Debbie-Ann N. Reyes, William H. Maxwell Vocational HS; Earl Rufus, Erasmus School; Aaron R. Lucas, Environmental Science Secondary School; Nash, Ralph McKee Vocational-Technical HS; Brian D. Powers, Hall Campus Academy of Science & Math; Daniel Rybakov, Sinai Margaret J. Mandel, Child School/Legacy HS (The); Jayra Staten Island Academy; Estefania Robles, Staten Island Technical Academy Center; Olakunle Saliu, Polytech Prep Country Day Marmolejos, International HS for Business and Finance; Jairo T. HS; Jennifer Roman, Concord Alternative HS; Eric Tesoriero, Port School; Ceyda H. Savasli, Brooklyn Technical HS; Yidisel Martinez, Bread & Roses Integrated Arts School; Jennifer J. Maurer, Richmond HS

Helping Educate New York’s Leaders of Tomorrow

The names above include only those scholarship recipients from your community. Names were accurate at the time of printing. Alternate names may be chosen should a winner decline the scholarship. © 2003 New York Lottery.You must be 18 or older to play Lottery games.

Margaret R. DeFrancisco, Director, New York Lottery www.nylottery.org June 30, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM BRZ 8

PSYCHOTHERAPY Pediatric neurology at Methodist Compassionate therapy for lasting change. New York Methodist Hospital tients for neurological abnor- tify the need for further testing. because their child is failing in and we have more sophisticat- Of course, these medications malities. Schubert treats children school or not playing well with ed diagnostic tools and treat- are not appropriate for every- Our psychologists will help you with Romaine Schubert, MD, “It’s very important for chil- with disorders such as autism, other children. ments. An MRI can show mal- pediatric neurologist at one and I may make lifestyle self-esteem, stage of life, body dren to be relaxed during an epilepsy, attention deficit dis- The child might be having formation which would not recommendations before pre- image, relationship problems and New York Methodist Hos- examination. Most of my pa- order (ADD), learning disabil- pain or headaches, rages, or have been detected and treated scribing medications,” she said. more. Free consult, moderate fees, pital, searches her office tients don’t even know they ities, complex metabolic dis- other problems. years ago.” In some cases, Schubert may insurance reimbursable. Day, evening for Sponge Bob Square are being evaluated. To them, eases, migraine and other These problems are impor- Children with epilepsy may R42 and weekend hours in pleasant, Park Pants. refer patients to a psychiatrist or its just “play,” said Schubert. headaches, pain stemming tant clues. be treated with anti-convulsant may work closely with her pa- Slope offices. “Sponge Bob is missing. During “play,” Schubert ob- from a compressed nerve, “Years ago, children were medications. tients’ psychiatrists. Other times Women Psychotherapists of Brooklyn That’s the problem with hav- serves how well a child coop- brain tumors and hereditary grouped together. Often, the If medications are not effec- simple changes, like modifying (718) 398-2015 ing good toys,” she said, erates, pays attention, and uses degenerative diseases such as blanket explanation was that tive, Schubert may refer the W33 shrugging. his or her body and language. Tay-Sachs disease, among oth- they were ‘slow,’” said Schu- patient to a neurosurgeon for a child’s sleep routine, can have helps you change your world. Toys are one tool that Schu- These clues help Schubert er conditions. bert. “Today, we know more epilepsy surgery. a profound impact. In addition to diagnosis and Create the life you want to bert uses to evaluate her pa- make a diagnosis and-or iden- Parents often visit her office about the function of the brain Behavioral medications, such live and feel better! as Ritalin or Strattera for ADD treatment, Schubert offers ad- Group, individual, families, couples are often life changing. vice and advocates for her pa- Sliding-scale fees “These medications often tients. Again, a simple change, help the child to focus. I’ve such as a new school place- 121 Prospect Place • www.letsdevelop.com Comprehensive therapeutic 718-622-4142 programs help your family seen children go from failing in ment, can make a world of dif- R32 develop and grow. Students display science school to getting straight A’s. ference in a child’s life. Couples & Families • Children/Teen Groups FEMINIST PSYCHOTHERAPY Psychiatric Eval. • Educational Planning individuals/couples/children 121 Prospect Place • www.letsdevelop.com specializing in the reduction of stress, 718-622-4142 relationship crisis & school problems for persons of all lifestyles. R35 projects at Maimonides DR. GEORGINE GORRA, D.S.W. Diabetes? Doctor of Social Work FEELING FAT? Maimonides Medical Center 718-783-8247 Parking • Ins. Reimb. This is the third year in 259. The students learn about tion using a host of visiuals in- Are you caught between these two health R27-03 Let a support group help you Twenty-eight middle school which physicians and resi- pediatric specialties, tour Mai- cluding posters and Power- problems? Then you may qualify for Look AHEAD, explore your emotional relation- dents from the Department of monides’ facilities and spend point slides. Once the Junior • Home Study Adoptions students from District 20, par- a National Institutes of Health research project ship with food, and the issues that Pediatrics at Maimonides time discussing and refining Fellows chose intellectual re- • Hardship Affidavit for immigration ticipating in the Junior Fel- studying the long-term benefits of weight loss in contribute to eating and body have participated in the New their in-depth health research search topics, they learned • Support Groups Available lows Program, showed off the people with type 2 diabetes. image problems. York Academy of Medicine’s projects. how to find electronic sources Myrna Negron: MSW, CSW results of their scientific and Cheryl Pearlman, CSW Junior Fellows Program. As The poster board sessions of information to better under- Cert. HIV Pre & Post Test Counseling health research in front of a Psychotherapist packed house of physicians, part of the program, Mai- were the result of a school stand their medical topics and Physical exams, medical tests, and educational Member N.A.S.W. identify potential scientific so- programs are provided at no cost to volunteers (718) 680-3608 Specializing in eating disorders family members and teachers, monides pediatricians form a year’s worth of research on a during a recent “Poster Board mentoring relationship with specific health topic of each lutions. The mentoring rela- who qualify. (917) 282-8971 (718) 636-3099 Session” at Maimonides Med- individual students from IS student’s choosing. Each stu- tionship formed with Mai- Se Habla Español Individual therapy available monides physicians enabled R28 R32 ical Center. 187, IS 201, IS 220 and IS dent gave a detailed presenta- the Junior Fellows to better For more information, call evaluate the imformation they found. The result: 28 coherent St. Luke’s-Roosevelt and interesting presentations. (212) 523-8037 “Maimonides is proud to participate in the Junior Fel- lows Program, which pro- Overweight? vides an environment in which middle school students can learn about exciting career paths in health and medicine, while developing their re- Virtually search and critical thinking invisible skills,” said Maimonides Chairman of Pediatrics Steven hearing aids Shelov, MD. Vice Chairman of Pedi- atrics Henry Schaeffer, MD, • Digital and programmable hearing aids at competitive prices who runs the Junior Fellows • Wide variety of models available Program at Maimonides, • Many insurance plans accepted added, “The students’ innova- • 3-year warranty available, 45-day trial period tive presentations are the cul- • Complete hearing evaluations by NY State licensed & board mination of a year of learning certified audiologists and demonstrate the incredible • Hearing protection devices strides each student has made for musicians and dentists Helping the world hear better in learning about and tackling EXPERIENCE THE BELTONE DIFFERENCE. complex medical issues. “In the three years I’ve Call today to schedule your FREE consultation been associated with the pro- BORO AUDIOLOGY CLINIC gram, I have been consistently 129 5th Avenue (between St. John’s Place & Sterling Place) impressed with the creativity, 718-622-3500 ingenuity and hard work of Also, office in Bensonhurst at 8210 18th Avenue Se habla español • 10% off for Senior Citizens these students.”

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Because there is an increase in our aging population, memory loss is affecting more people than ever before. There is now a Center in Brooklyn that can effectively treat psychiatric and cognitive conditions that accompany demen- tia and the early stages of Alzheimer’s disease. If you have been diagnosed or want to be diagnosed, we can evaluate your memory problems for possible treatment. The Center can work with you to strengthen your memory skills to prevent the decline in functioning that accompanies age, senility or dementia. We test, diagnose and treat memory disorders. Most services are covered by Medicare. Treatment hours are available for new patients. Call For An Appointment 24 Hours A Day 9006 7th Avenue next to Victory Memorial Hospital 1-888-650-5651 June 30, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM BRZ 9

HISTORICALLY SPEAKING Beer & Brooklyn: A ‘heady’ combo

By John B. Manbeck its first “temperance agent” in the Jacob Ruppert and Julius nearby West Brighton Hotel a bit kegs of beer were sold in Coney Liebermann opened very success- later with a casino attached. Island in 1890. for The Brooklyn Papers city directory. A decade later, six ful breweries. By 1877, 78 brew- Both businesses grew with fine One of the biggest Brooklyn brewers operated in Brooklyn. Jerry Abramowitz Beer, baseball and Brooklyn! It all had to do with the large eries operated in the cities of New assortments of beer and a new brewers, William Ulmer, even What more could you want on a German population here. The Ger- York and Brooklyn, most with snack that Feltman introduced: a opened his own amusement park JOHN MANBECK warm summer evening? mans were the largest non-English- popular “summer beer gardens.” sausage tucked into a roll that at Gravesend Bay where he fea- Meserole and Scholes streets in could be carried away from the tured rides, a dance hall, a trolley Add Coney Island and you have a speaking immigrant group since 1976. In his privately printed book, Williamsburg became known as small frankfurter stand on the line to the gate and his own beer. perfect match. With the Cyclones fill- the Revolution, although many “Breweries of Brooklyn” (1976), ing the seats at Keyspan Park and the came here before Bismark created “Brewer’s Row” because of 11 boardwalk. Down at the Brighton Today the subsection of Benson- Beach Music Pavilion Anton hurst is still known as Ulmer Park. Will Anderson detailed the demise of Brooklyn Brewery filling kegs in the unified nation of Germany. Pe- breweries there. Edelbrew, John the industry. Williamsburg, that rite of summer is ter Minuet, one of the earliest and Trommer, Eblings and Conrad Eu- Siedl, conductor of the Metropoli- The Liebmann family built a tan Opera Orchestra, inaugurated summer mansion in the Lincoln The book so inspired Steve Hindy in full swing. most famous, came from Wesel am rich’s were among the 35 brew- that he used it as research when he But it’s been a long time com- Rhein. Others included Baron von eries in Brooklyn by 1884. his popular annual summer con- Beach section of Sheepshead Bay. certs at . Their Rheingold advertising de- established the Brooklyn Brewery in ing. Steuben, the Revolutionary War In 1898 — the year Brooklyn 1987. Returning to the heartland of Beer began disappearing from general, and John Peter Zenger, fa- lost its independence — 45 operat- On Surf Avenue, Irish bars partment developed the later joined the German restaurants. Rheingold girl campaign. Brewers’ Row, he acquired an old Brooklyn in 1949 with a strike just ther of “Freedom of the Press,” not ed here, more than in Milwaukee, factory in Williamsburg and by 1996 Victorians crowded the streets, lu- But Prohibition caused the when the baseball season opened. to mention the mercenary soldiers, Detroit and Washington, DC, to- had opened on North 11th Street. His bricated by a “growler” or “bucket greatest number of casualties, The old breweries and the the Hessians. gether. The old Brooklyn Eagle first brew was the German-inspired of suds.” Irish waiters, who dou- driving Ulmer and others out of Brooklyn Dodgers never recovered By the 1840s, food shortages, newspaper claimed that every “Brooklyner Weisse.” Steve Deptula bled as tenors, served a brew with the business. After the Volstead after the big guys — Budweiser, oppression and unemployment Brooklyn man, woman and child opened his rival Park Slope Brewery a “Coney Island head” on the beer Act was repealed, only a few Schlitz, Pabst, Miller and Blatz — caused waves of new German im- consumed two barrels of beer a in 1994. — more suds than liquid — to un- took over the market. migrants. Initially, they settled in year by 1907. brewers remained in the borough: German beer gardens may be gone Even Paul Newman shilled for suspecting “rubes.” Yet Lane’s Rheingold, Schlitz, Piels and New York, in an area north of City Germans enjoyed the “continen- Liebmann, Schaefer, Trommers, but replacing them are more upgrade Brooklyn’s Rheingold beer in Irish House, Perry’s Glass Pavil- Schaefer lasted longest here but Hall they called “Kleines Deutsch- tal Sunday” relaxation after six Piel Brothers, Old Dutch, Empire saloons. Now Brooklyn Beer trucks were only a tip of the beer-berg. land,” meaning “Little Germany,” the 1950s. days of work, instead of the Puri- ion, the Shamrock House, Paddy City and Edelbrew. Then came the deliver throughout the city. In late Au- More than 40 breweries once although Germany did not exist as tan Sunday practiced by an- Shea’s Gilsey House and Louis strike of 1949, the sale of Trom- gust, Hindy brings out the Post Road graced Brooklyn’s streets with a country then. Greenpoint and Bushwick prompt- glophiles. This meant they wanted Stauch’s restaurant thrived during mers to Piels in 1951, and more Pumpkin Ale and Oktoberfest brews. many umbrella-decorated beer gar- Toward the end of the century, ly became known as “Dutchtown.” to eat and enjoy life, particularly in the summer. More than 10,000 closures until the final chapter in While his international distribution has dens adjoining them. immigrants from eastern Europe Once in the City of Brooklyn, summer. In Europe, Germans spread to Japan and England, he de- By 1976, Schaefer, the lone moved into the same area because they re-established customs famil- staked out their beach real estate, clines to say whether he will try to holdout, turned out its lights and their Yiddish language communi- iar to them. “Turnvereins,” com- protected by umbrellas, chairs and break into the German market. left Brooklyn. cated with the Germanic. By then, bined gyms, cultural and social borders. Coney Island offered a It’s enough to make you want to The Dutch opened their first though, the Lower East Side be- halls that were mostly philosophi- similar opportunity, just as it wet your whistle! brewery in 1629, only eight years came overcrowded. Many Ger- cal in meaning, advocated physical would for Russians a century later. In 1898, there were 45 Brooklyn Papers columnist John after the Dutch West India Compa- mans moved north to Yorkville conditioning, naturalism and aboli- Two German entrepreneurs had Manbeck is the former Brooklyn bor- ny was chartered to govern New where they found entertainment tion of slavery, and grew along established roots in Coney Island: breweries in Brooklyn; ough historian. His latest book, “The Amsterdam. But it took another and beer at Jones’ Wood before it with robust “jaegerhaus,” restau- Charles Feltman, a baker, and Paul Brooklyn Film” (McFarland & Com- 191 years before William Johnson became Central Park, but others rants featuring hunting themes. On Bauer, a hotelier. Feltman began his pany), which he edited with CUNY opened the first Brooklyn brewery. boarded the East River ferries and the menu of these establishments restaurant in an octangular building by 1977, there were none. professor Robert Singer, is a collec- By 1840, Brooklyn not only moved across to Long Island City were red meats, cabbage, sausages across from the Sea Beach Rail tion of essays on the borough’s rela- brewed its first lager but also listed and Brooklyn. Williamsburg, and beer. Road in 1890. Bauer opened the tionship with the cinema. Help your child combat obesity Q: “My son is 11 and that’s in the normal range? ing a big deal about weight meals with sodas instead of seems to be very self-con- The first step, Krebs says, is to gain, serving nutritious meals Parent-to-Parent more balanced meals at home. scious about his weight late- talk to your pediatrician or and snacks, and by reminding • Stress that causes children BBt Fll &BMill ly. Although he has gained a health-care provider, who will them the awkward stage was By Betsy Flagler to eat out of boredom, anxiety few pounds, it’s not anything look at growth charts to deter- temporary. or for comfort, not hunger. major. I have noticed he’s mine the appropriate weight “My son and daughter had Disorders are the culprits in eating more often than usu- range for your child based on some hard days due to the a few cases. How do these al. How can I encourage him gender, age, height and body weight gain as well as other risk factors match your child’s to eat healthy without mak- build. emotional and physical eating habits? Is he like most ing him feel more self-con- Your pediatrician can use changes,” the mother recalls. kids, according to the Ameri- scious?” — a mother body mass index charts to de- “This can be an easier time for can Dietetic Association, in A: Self-conscious? The feel- termine whether your child’s children to deal with if they that he: ing is sure to arise as nature un- weight gain during puberty is understand there’s nothing • Has too much fat in his leashes physical and emotional too rapid or excessive relative wrong with them.” But a diet? changes at this stage. to his height gain, Krebs says. mother with her own agenda • Eats about half of the sug- It’s not unusual for boys to If your child is overweight, — “My child is fat!” — risks gested five fruits and veggies gain several pounds with the the doctor will explore why alienating her son if she sin- a day? hormonal changes leading up and discuss strategies to slow gles him out for a diet. In- • Snacks in front of the tele- to puberty, then drop the the weight gain or treat exces- stead, focus on making health- vision, and munchies make up weight as they enter the ado- sive weight gain. Pediatricians ier food choices and fun for nearly 20 percent of his to- PARENT lescent growth spurt. don’t typically get into the activities for the entire family. tal and saturated fat intake? whose Web site is www.ellyn- not potential flab. their children’s calorie intake “Parents and their children nuts and bolts of how to plan “For the young adolescent, increase a child’s chances of If so, sneak in gradual satter.com. That’s his job, not • Track how much of your can obtain a copy of the new should not automatically be- healthy meals, but will refer it’s still important for parents weight problems: changes. mom’s. family’s food budget goes to- Parent To Parent newsletter come alarmed by this weight you to a nutritionist. to be the gatekeepers for the • A family history of obesi- Become informed and pay Ideas for healthier habits: ward fast food. Agree on ways “Getting Over Overeating” by increase,” says Nancy Krebs, “The most successful pro- food in the home and the eat- ty. If you’re overweight and attention to what food you • Make a food rainbow. The to cut back, and put the sav- sending a long, self-addressed, MD, head of the American grams concentrate not only on ing habits of the family,” inactive, your kids are more buy and prepare for your fam- more colorful your plate, the ings toward family outings. stamped envelope and $2 to Academy of Pediatrics’ Com- dietary modifications and Krebs says. likely to be the same way. ily, but don’t turn into the food more comprehensive the se- A resource: The American Newsletter, P.O. Box 167, mittee on Nutrition. physical activity, but also on And don’t underestimate • Too much TV and com- police, says Ellyn Satter, au- lection of nutrients is likely to Dietetic Association’s con- Wickliffe, OH 44092. As childhood obesity boosting a youngster’s self-es- how your focus on healthier puter time, where sedentary thor of “Secrets of Feeding a be. sumer hotline at (800) 366- If you have tips or a ques- emerges as a tremendous na- teem,” Krebs says. A similar eating at home influences the virtual soccer inside wins out Healthy Family” (Kelcy Press, • Have popcorn and movie 1655 offers referrals to dieti- tion, please call our toll-free tional health-care problem, approach worked for a mother choices your kids make away over calorie-burning games 1999). nights, but otherwise limit tians. The organization’s Web hotline any time at (800) 827- parents need to know: Is my who says she nurtured her kids from home, she says. outside. Trust your child to regulate snacks in front of the televi- site is www.eatright.org. 1092 or e-mail us at p2ptips- child gaining weight at a rate through puberty by not mak- Keep in mind these factors • Super-sized fast food how much he eats, says Satter, sion. Blame bugs and crumbs, Parents concerned about @att.net.

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Linne s ni ers e g d, ele n t ) o t ree og hn ng Body Treatments m a oth fre An c ope es,n ove -Be ca n l r Jo so far r m ear. 10 The est netti (ab U ng a dow aye few Children’s Party and f thei ng dy b page cont cheo Fox’s i side- on pl ith a p o alo ted on ing lun e: up di w in smanshi skills, blue FINS am-mak elis anWd nk of favorit rics and d accor inkering concert aft ing UF cre s, d dri gh ly t an n t a Millions recovered/Check web site for proven results cr w , M or l ou is ee at hose se children See am parl nofficia test hue her bor up. in a eyboard h had b to play was a athers w of their ice cre f the u ia cokn Galla anot vor Syr founded K lansburg d them ’t realize f ativity hat, ac- nty o h trivatric s late Fla y was rly ohn F aske y didn the cre tumes t lus ple orougBy P Paper Choco ompan the ea tarist J friend ich the with ake cos p and b oklyn and C uring when a — wh ed to m oklyn ce. he Bro place other H. 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S rrsi shed e it wively ia o r inve s as d thony sai e stepites. prod ndy s 40s a e a ta ging ics su klyn Pfalpoeu wher t lopedisaste wa y.” . An up,” on th wr en “a ca the ’ t. Tak sin t top a The Broo hen or Encydc the d - gravit Rep wing nhard k ve be - during U-Be in offbea olk, xactly w “The signe th Jaecskday. without also as gro n Rege he drin must ha nation.” t to lunch enue S se Fox’s 0s. Put about es K. P e ding to y Kenwn eon Tu enhard n I w Christias were t t d imagi ou wen t, you u the 195 e- nt Jam scien- an” Accor edited binto la sh act,o rReg “Whe e 7 cream them a combine s that if y rooklyn “Firs , from p to on Preside ht, the rticle m City,” e Yisd diweek on pagtz, “egg uld get witz say ard and B pe glass milk u r ight lig am- nd a “pa ENTERTAINMENT . ork its thThi the ES owi s wo hey arko ulev pire e-ty hen ltze d’s n of m ” a is week New Y nt cred venting- 11 FIL Mark Familie ettes. 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The ind wi ific ch “ext elanc their n so tashev colat et c in es and of th e Nostra have b 3 e glas avy k t n with se. ngly m y d e a l on om cho s stor lity me or ay n f th e h if m iver risi ive tice hs Th hail y qua li nue ou m ow d o , th ass; ls, a un urp ept c ri ng r nd e nd ve a, y is hir tle gl a he s ec pra cBo mpli othe ca th s a A 956 by h t bot the m wn t e” is is d am sa an by am to 1 de ritz tilt do Bik e” l te er ut ted re 53 a p- sp ou d es t ag for Well-Being al e ft B he a c 9 m . a a Y te ac ir W tb a s. t r e 1 m id rt re. uir o f D oo r ink ari as ere om rea a k ou rom su sq h d “ um ol’s f t dr of P uster w ys.” gfr egg c rk acst. 1 c f r pres ltzer w calle inim o urite A ke n je O de se k M te- igh Sch U inge da tthoe s Louis d that ric ky calls g on a as ac sloiednat’s ing hirsetog ltzer un e of the oam up A trac ental “ ream la ht H duvrey ner sai leans pin ked his putt eil F se forc es f trum inst rec sur ow een il oraid is N he ush ins ma e New Ut w hen he y store t has b mW store d, as hel wo, s esidernet Judge g. 26wn- tilted, t syrup p glass ile the into the from th f r w nd , i y n r fo u o ’s d he h d ,” rs o me ca act i and ha h p be n A rt D it an of t w dge Me W20 e e m f c ug ce k o ou ilk st s e f Memb su tor. TInake m the or of clienet sborpoearan to woerme C he r the m the re ritz. . ants ha Boss o Com- N al elf. iginaith “ e nch led Th dge upr ges, ding nde . 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A e ange ounta ohn G w fer th Neill It sh in an T k. Th pes F s new g to rd fo en s ca b ra a tre th G f J f c t. e ic ho l’ in o n GREGORY S. GENNARELLI, ESQ op nd ew re ip ysi s eC 6 S n da n y - d o M tan nu th e tra ur rec ha an d ba If N ks a sh e ph store ing Eyg gH ug. 2ers mon e o so cilma cand andie di ricia por conti -inch high rn th Cen w to ted stic t w with rus an d joc ir steps rate th his ramm the B on An Pap orale r to b tion Coun ade a past cer. H Pat ery im ould” ntil 1/2 has ill retu edy is no hthear ptimi te o n e o g in n ly J e a e m f v w . u tz p g o 2 e ple a ch ngled ents a g in th reinvig ral pro osed nooBrook eet at olunte artic ipif Rnidg really ther roe.” f- ead is sionso ssible ssue”y s, rkowi nza” w ver e grou ew li more GO luded Spa stud sprin of ramu y cl city The t Str to v a ipson Eilee e broy sto ted hoe h iscus as p the i’s, sa Ma avaga all o Th d a n ately page N at inc “Star more k one la, int the n for Cour like b tianin pr d call e is t ha cand y elec “T “dfoamy solv eJ unior Extr diners r,” an eliber S on on th the meri- a bit than urricu ipatio ould y etoa ros houl 06. Sr. Hstore d cittain a d as to reer of . 6.he ream s of Ca h is d ANT . Wils ing ess A with y can skin c partic 950s. h the t- who w g n1e5l or ent, s n0e2 -3o8f tate anfoun Uigrshut lan empto -own n Nuotv of t “Egg C menu s. “Mink whic ee GI er J erform od Bl - ys the he pig ports 1 througr inven Facign pa blishm of7 18o) 8 forE svery r. and l aotsten, c dat eto, obe o e 2 to the d State o!” — S eath s p nd “G n docu ese da king t and s dents hoeve h judgin ir esta soanll at ( dates “ emir oJmi- evin R t co.u Irtt has on pag fection Unite tional ed “N By H Paper ner” a ed eve th or ma ool stu W hig one for thde, theugh H inent Gareneg ch K e n seexltzer EAL con nd the e a na call oklyn Ban ustrat ol’s own f ic sch blingreams, fonrmv icte t Boro prom e Joahdn th - y isth the See D id n — a n hav t e Bro High rts Ill e scho their . etic publ crum egg c : co man a most fic h Bake rmhee kre iner.” !” sa rookly l agai lly. “A Th trecht a.” Spo , said th a reality l Athl ng of ed r sure New idge’s attor- mi. th black y, f“oT ] conta e time B e it wil hopefu New U ng c he event ks. fantasy Schoo ut rebuildi lities. g’s fo f Bay R former Ganogtes, wi atteo crnene- esesl-urized he sam “Mayb witz said smile or the en a lo ented t ard Luc i- Public doles o orts faci thin mani no nei- milies, rrakss spig emik’ys . “Th nald[p Ari tir at t Marko ill put a F it’s be m Dr. How ommun The , which as hool sp co-ch aicronta litical fa mplaayte dw bo G Wanilglens stiocteh eRro And s f two lowing,” ontest w l Utes, incipal, ht the c , PSAL) such sc Tisch, They owncereram. po ngemuim, - ” writes CoBuurt Jthue “ ter one o fol st the c Schoo r pr as broug inweiss eague ( things ic Robert andg cgos- nor rank Guaral anedcluest,ors upr ewmaete r. ir of kowitz. s can en nal. very lea folks.” me. ol has fo “This h Sara Ste L ing for athlet orationther e tbalmll an- ney F & Cult ithli tper hos nsedS tap the elix Mar maker r traditio the of some road ho rst scho t r,” said r of stu- e fund t and s Corp antsk lfyono A ational deea ils w e dli speon seltzer, g cream uveau o ty of he faces nsonhu withou togethe rdinato th quipmen hat New Loew ork “GBiroo aynn, Educ ut a tphlee naam tder otnria ’ cold Eg ries: no populari on t The Be rs done ty ht’s coo nts love orts e ined t New Y ar dB rKoaohkl ugogests ni chstan shpritzed .” yed st catego storical by 80 yea eir Divi- w Utrec e stude sp d determ gh room of the ith Racic,”h a lya,tion, s era dst,h wah two ‘ dy stores s displa conte n, the hi nhanced ore than rcing th Ne ies. “Th out of lds, ha ve enou , long w ses peumbblic armayth he yn’s can “syrup uit Brookly doubt e m field, fo ay their t activit ey come fie not ha e field team, a UArblalina nAc their fo Brookl zer with made fr In was no athletic m to pl den hen th t thing recht did tion-siz of the p“fargoem 2 ites.” y ing selt iners” nd g cream an tball tea us Hall ecause w the firs Ut regula Utrecht hairman EdLerDivoedn egg wh in cand Mix ss conta d by ha the eg e an n I foo Erasm it b tion it is rd and build a t New c See FI e beaten popular t kly gla re mixe d av sio s at the sh and train sta coreboa to said. Bu EO of resembl ecame hat Ellio in wrin kes we yrup an H ing e game t Flatbu the has a s g they inweiss ell, the C reams b opular t Even Co pany s ven • Food Critic Storytelling, singing, dancing, game hom eld a e. It ethin Ste rt Cat last Egg c , so p as the nks. Com e E chool fi they se it is som us Robe erwise e 1920s klyn W dri a-Cola tabl High S . ew osts … alumn ght oth es in th en Broo store m Coc rget avenues ago, N [goal] p is an, thou stor in “Wh a candy fro mp. nfo Church weeks e ide in.” ext step Keysp lensky, wrote “ least, e hu U r three true hom have pr aid the n ger Wil -1957,” klyn at er th h ou But its first weiss s the lar ld: 1920 in Broo t ov wit hosted ld. Stein to seat Wor cream, d ge Utrecht new fie st a way s an egg frien a brand e again to find minu lp a ke a game on 14 gam e- He “Ta Sept. ol was r is The gh Scho day * * hore Hi isine nes ht” * * * South S Cu ed Nig * * talian klyn! 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[email protected] Brooklyn Papers For classy, unisex Bay Ridge Free Consultation Available at R27-03 26 Court St., 5th Floor (917) 328-6310 R27 Salon. Chair available. Call CHILDREN & Computers Brooklyn, NY 11242 Fay (718) 833-5223. Tues- CHILD CARE LAW OFFICES OF Peter G. Gray, P.C. Please, no calls. Sat: 10am-6pm. R26 Child Care Available INSTRUCTION PC TECH • Hardware & Software Local Sales Martial Arts (718) 237-2023 troubleshooting DAY CARE • Hardware & Software upgrades Elderlaw • Probate • Estate Litigation • Deed Transfers Help Wanted Help Wanted Representative Cobble Hill Location • Replace drives TAI CHI Medicaid Planning • Home and Hospital Visits Available • Serial ports • Parallel ports Candidtate must be detail-oriented, Ages 2 mo. & up • 8am-6pm For health, self defense, • USB grades • Data cables Social Services work autonomously, and have a relaxed 3 meals & snacks • Near subways 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201 Retail Apparel Sales and pleasant manner. 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Send letter • Carroll Gardens location love of clothing and a professional agency serving the Queens service-oriented manner to sell our and/or resume to: Sales Rep, c/o PMB • 2 months – 6 yrs. old Jeremy Bacon (718) 237-9226 CTL Consulting community for over 21 years. premiere designers such as #209, 335 Court St, Bklyn, NY 11231. • PT - FT available Over 20 years experience 646.261.7540 R28 • Meals provided MaxMara, Marina Rinaldi, Dana C28 –––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Buchman, Elie Tahari and many more. You will be responsible for • Dance Classes CTL Consulting is here for all your Excellent benefits include salary plus securing benefits from govern- Sell Ads By Phone computer needs. We handle it all, from mental agencies, providing case (718) 802-1016 Music simple software installs to the complex commission, 401(k), Medical, Dental, For Brooklyn’s best-read newspa- [email protected] Employee Discounts, Paid Sick and management and participating in pers! Full time or part time (mornings R30 network issues. No issue too big or too small. You can trust CTL Consulting to get Paid Vaction. Hours are 5 days, 2 late intake screening and assessment or afternoons, Mon-Friday). Boro SLOPE MUSIC LOOKING FOR the job done & get it done Right. nights, no Sundays! Please fax your of clients. Master’s/Bachelor’s Hall office. Salary plus commission. Instrumental & Vocal QUALITY –––––––––––––––––––––––––––– resume to 631-424-0294 or email to degree in Social Services and 2-4 Training and support provided. Jazz • Classical • Folk • Rock CHILDCARE? [email protected]. Qualified candi- years experience required. 24 (718) 834-9350 ext. 203 Call for free interview Richard A. Klass, Esq. dates will be contacted directly. charlessibirsky.com SM hours on call availablitiy. Access to R25 Brookwood Family Your Court Street Lawyer Bands available a vehicle required. W5 Childcare/Head Start 718-768-3804 * Weekend Service available by appointment only. AARON’S Help Wanted P/T • Ages: 2mos. - 5yrs. R31 W35 For immediate consideration, 627 5th Avenue at 17th Street • NYS Lic. providers Affordable, Supportive please send resume to: PSCH Inc., • Caring Family Atmosphere Accountants & Park Slope Brooklyn NY 11215 Attorneys COMPUTER SERVICES Human Resources, 22-44 119 P/T person wanted for • Fre or low cost Tax Services W28 Songwriting For home or office. Street, College Point, NY 11356, busy office in Brooklyn for • Nutritious meals & snacks BANKRUPTCY • REAL ESTATE • Applications now being accepted for Beginners Repair, set-up, trouble Fax (718) 358-6790 or email DOUGLAS CONDON STOP FORECLOSURE filing work. Flexible hours. • No toilet training needed One on One instruction. Four, 1 shooting. All services Secretary [email protected]. For additional Certified Public Accountant Fax resume to (718) 832- (718) 596-5555 x555/x508 hour classes includes: simple RICHARD S. FEINSILVER, ESQ. Full time position for small law career opportunities and to view • tax planning and preparation 24/7. Call Liberty Web 0335. Serving: Ft. Greene, Park Slope, • accounting, auditing FREE CONSULTATION firm in Bklyn Hts. Non-smoker, current job openings, please visit R26 voice & guitar demo, $150. Call Services. (718) 951-2671. Flatbush, Bushwick, Bed-Stuy & (917) 612-8578. • advisory services BROOKLYN: 111 Livingston Street C33 Spanish a plus. Computer skills our website at www.psch.org. Crown Heights R31 • co-op and condo management necessary. Fax resumes with Equal Opportunity Employer. Help Wanted P/T 800-479-6330 We provide services without regard to Park Slope Office R35 salary requirements to (718) 875- computer Must have great communica- disability, race, gender, creed, ethnicity, Tutoring 718-788-3913 8951. PSCH or national origin. R39 tion (telephone work) and R18/39 catch R26 W25 ALENA Organizational skills! Call: Attorneys Lillian (718) 621-6818. Sunflower Summer cold? W25 WEISERBS Family Group Childcare Tutoring Jeffrey D. Karan Attorney-at-Law Ages 2 mos. - 4 yrs. 8am-6pm. Call the All Subjects • All Levels Business Opportunities Organic meals included. Backyard, Attorney at Law Math • Science • English music classes. Licensed. Carroll Regents • SAT • GED 32 Court St., Suite 1702 Work near home! Gardens, Park Slope, Brooklyn TECH VET! Vendors Wanted Test Taking Techniques 718-260-9150 Heights and Boreum Hill. Call Ilene. Real Estate & HE MAKES HOUSE CALLS! THE MOST REWARDING LOCAL JOB – S.I. Waterfront Festival: June - (718) 488-8562 (718) 288-5470 R40 • Wills & Estates • Planning Flat Rate and Hourly Service October. Sell your products or Sell advertising space to our local retailers and restaurants! R27-08 • Family Law • Real Estate • Landlord Personal Injury Law MAC Specialist service. TUTORING • Tenant • Commercial Litigation 32 Court Street – Suite 507 Brooklyn’s best-read newspapers seeking outside sales reps to ALL SUBJECTS • ALL GRADES 646-932-3744 work in the best neighborhoods. Telemarketing or solicitation (718) 815-3874 CLEANING Expert Test Preparation • Accidents • Malpractice • Divorce Brooklyn, NY 11201 [email protected] 40 years helping primary, secondary Yes, that’s a local call! sales exp. helpful, but not necessary. Full time, lots of walking SERVICES Evenings and home R25 college and adult students to excel (718) 422-1453 involved. NO CAR REQUIRED. Our reps make $40-$50,000 by Cleaning Svcs Available Reasonable Rates • Home Lessons visits available R27-26 R29 For Fast Computer relief, Call the end of their first year. Call and tell us about why this job is A-1 Certified Tutoring Service, Inc. Contracting Opportunities (718) 874-1042 MC/VISA/AmEx DOCTOR right for you: R41 REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL. For the DATA We make house and office calls to operation and management of four (4) (718) 834-9350, ext. 204 Est. 1980 Automated Teller Machines (ATM) at SAT/PSAT Tutor repair, upgrade or install any brand W25 “Old Fashioned Irish Cleaning” Tutoring Merchandise Wanted the North Brooklyn Health Network. Harvard graduate offers expert SAT computer. Also installs network. Our 15 (Woodhull Medical & Mental Health Specializing in: instruction in your home. yrs of exp. will solve your computer • All Phases of Domestic Service Test Prep/Tutor problems. Our prices are reasonable Center & Cumberland Diagnostic & Experienced, patient tutor has suc- SAT • LSAT • GRE Treatment Center). A Pre-Proposal • Residential and Commercial ceeded with students at all levels of and we guarantee our work. Call for a GMAT • SCIENCE HS EXAMS L(.)(.)K! free phone consultation. Conference will be held on Tuesday, Gift Certificates Available ability. July 22, 2003 at 10:00AM in the 3rd ENGLISH & MATH Tutoring OLD CLOCKS & To advertise call 718-279-3334 Reasonable individual and small group rates floor Conference Room (#4) at 760 R27-23 All ages; 6 yrs. exp. w/references WATCHES WANTED 718-998-3548 Broadway, Brooklyn, NY 11206. Steven (718) 707-1033 Flex hrs./rates Bklyn or Mhttn. by collector. email: [email protected] Attendance at the Pre-Proposal Get the results you need! Regardless of condition world wide web: START TO FINISH R27-01 Highest prices paid 834-9161 Conference is mandatory. All interest- Eric (718) 398-7509 R37 http://www.drdata.com ed parties may obtain copies of the Attention to Detail R27-01 ask for classified RFP from Jackie J. Gelly, Associate (we do, what you don’t want to do) SAT Test Prep 212-517-8725 Director, Contracts Division located at Experienced, Reliable & Quality Work IMPROVE R27-12 Monday through Friday Princeton grad. 10 yrs exp teach- Cumberland D&TC, 100 North DOMESTIC CLEANING ing for top SAT programs. Learn STUDY SKILLS Mediation Portland Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11205 FULL YARD CLEAN UP Private tutoring in your home or Bob & Judi’s Coolectibles 10am-5pm or telephone (718) 260-7875 from MOVE IN/MOVE OUT CLEAN UP the most effective proven tech- my office. Experienced teacher with MEDIATION WORKS INC. 8:00AM - 4:00PM for additional infor- PARTY CLEAN UP niques (and how to use them). master’s degree. Children & adults. LOOKING TO BUY • separations/divorces mation. A copy of the RFP can be GERRI (718) 694-8493 Edward Antoine FROM COOL FUNKY RETRO • co-habitation agreements obtained on the HHC Web site Bob Blumenthal Estimates / References R29 TO COUNTRY STUFF • parent-child conflicts (http://nyc.gov/hhc) under “What’s (718) 783-1326 R27 718-499-4787 AND FINE ANTIQUES New - Contracting Opportunities”. • business/employment disputes Reasonable Rates R37 ONE ITEM TO ENTIRE ESTATES Printed copies of the RFP may be ENLIGHTENED Give Your Child a Summer Conveniently located in DEADLINE obtained for $25, by visiting 100 North LEANING ERVICE NC C S , I . CALL NOW 718-638-5770 Portland Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11205, Complete Cleaning Boost in Reading and Writing R27 Room B40, between 10:00AM and 16 Court Street, Brooklyn, NY FOR THURSDAY’S PAPER Move Out/Move In Clean-Up Yale-trained former English MERCHANDISE 4:00PM beginning July 1, 2003. To CALL for a FREE consultation request a copy of the RFP by postal Office • Residential • General teacher offers 1-on-1 summer “Let us maintain your hallways” workshops where kids have fun Propane Tanks mail, send a certified check or money Apt/Yard/Tag Sales 718.624.5549 R26 IS TUESDAY 4 PM order for $25, paid to the order of NYC 718-573-4165 and improve skills. Health & Hospitals Corporation, to the Bonded (718) 596-8434 • The Brooklyn Classifieds appear in neighborhood editions of The attention of Jackie J. Gelly, 100 North R35 R30 Multi-family block sale. 80th St. bet. BBQ TANKS Resumés Brooklyn Papers published during the week in which an ad runs. • Once Portland Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11205. 14th & 15th Aves. 10am-3pm, Sat., June 28th. Rain date: June 29th. Something DELIVERED FOR ordered, a Classified Ad may NOT be cancelled before its first insertion. R29 for everyone. R26 ONLY $27.00 Professional Imprinted Gifts & Novelties Door to Door • Ads ordered and paid for by deadline are generally included in the next edition. Apartment furnishings for sale. 6/28 & Call Early AM Career Counselor But sometimes ads may be held for an additional week, based on production Job Training 6/29, 1-3pm. 120 96th St. (#1C) bet. All Year and space considerations. The Brooklyn Papers shall be under no liability Shore Rd. & Marine Ave. R26 Available for UFN 788-4331 for its failure for any cause to insert an advertisement. 763-3689 ANSWER Resumé Writing and More. Sunday, June 29th, 10-3pm. No Early Online posting also available Birds. 2143 Bay Ridge Parkway bet. 21st R35 • Ads ordered to run more than one week may be cancelled after the first week. FREE We Print Reasonable Rates Ave. & . Furniture, lamps, However, while the ad may be cancelled, NO REFUND OR CREDIT will anything on dishes etc. R26 be issued. JOB TRAINING (347) 742-5555 R16 Large Garage Sale at 1516 10th Ave. PHOTOGRAPHY • Contract rates for The Brooklyn Classified ads are “rate holders” — no For Survivors of (bet. Prospect Park West & 16th St.) Sat. Best Prices on T-Shirts and: skipped issues permitted. Domestic Violence VERYTHING 6/28, 10am-4pm. Raindate: Sun. 6/29. Typing E ! Collectibles, old and useful items. R26 PROFESSIONAL PHOTOS • Special “package price” and other discounted multiple insertion rates require DESK ACCESSORIES CHOCOLATES CD CASES RULERS GOOD PAYING JOBS in LETTER OPENERS FLASHLIGHTS WHISTLES Call BUTLER SECRETARIAL prepayment for the total number of weeks ordered, may not be cancelled STRESS • Architecture / Real Estate POCKET KNIFES MOUSE PADS KEY TAGS MUGS Merchandise for Sale and may not be short rated to achieve a lower rate on renewal. Building Maintenance • Portraits / Head Shots IF YOU WANT CALCULATORS SUNGLASSES T- S H I RT BAGS QUICK ACCURATE SERVICE • In the event of an error in a published ad, please contact The Brooklyn & Construction STRESS BALLS GOLF BALLS GLOVES HATS CIGARETTES S.E.N.T. DIRECT. Prices • Special Events starting as low as $10.50 per carton. • Academic & Professional Papers Papers by the first deadline following publication. SWEATSHIRTS BALLOONS PENCILS PENS Call Project Superwomen MARLBORO SPECIAL $25.00 while sup- • Insurance photography • Manuscripts • Resumes • Etc. (631) 425-5999 plies last. Newport box styles only - special (888)(718) 237-2450 425-0039 Quick Turnaround! $23. While supplies last. 1-800-288-1416 (917) 669-0814 (718) 369-0078 CHARGE IT! (212) 591-0313 (prices subject to change without notice). Fax: (718) 832-1615 e-mail too! R29 Helping your business get recognized & remembered! W29 [email protected] R34 R27-17 June 30, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM BRZ 11

cludes districts 20 and 21 and Staten Island — making it the GRIPPO… largest of the 10 divisions, with 137,186 students. Continued from page 1 While Grippo may be mov- ship,” said Cornelia Sichenze, ing to the Tweed Courthouse, who was appointed assistant the Education Department’s principal of PS 102. new headquarters near City REAL After being passed over for Hall, he is still facing federal one of the 10 regional superin- charges of age discrimination tendent positions created un- filed by almost 30 teachers in der the mayor’s new broad District 20 who claim they sweep of educational reforms, Callan / Tom were unjustly terminated, Grippo, who has been a transferred or harassed. teacher, principal and superin- The teachers, all over 50 years old, allege that Grippo ESTATE tendent for the past 30 years, was responsible for replacing was appointed to the Educa- them with “young, thin, attrac- tion Department’s new Lead- Papers The Brooklyn tive women.” LIMITED TIME OFFER HOME ership Academy. Vincent Gripp says good- But at Monday’s meeting HOUSES INSPECTORS As executive vice president bye to CSB20 Monday. there was no mention of the of Program Development and lawsuit, only praise for the out- For Sale / Brooklyn A & M Home Strategic Planning, Grippo when Mayor Michael Bloom- going superintendent and the will join the team of educators berg and Schools Chancellor departing staff of the District 20 List your apartment, Inspectors, Inc. charged with recruiting and Joel Klein named the 10 re- office, which has been down- Red Hook ASHI CERTIFIED training the city’s roughly gional superintendents who sized to just three employees as Private 1 family house for sale Serving all 5 boroughs. Offices 1,200 school principals. will replace the almost 40 cur- part of Chancellor Klein’s plan co-op, condo or house in Brooklyn & Staten Island. The Education Department rent district superintendents. to rid the school system of with 1 rental apt. By owner. Licensed & Insured. has secured a three-year com- Grippo, who was once a “bloated bureaucracies.” Asking $440K. (718) 802-0160 (718) 259-0577 mitment of $15 million for the candidate for the chancellor’s Grippo took the micro- after 7pm (718) 415-4963. academy from the Wallace job, did not make the final cut. phone for one last time. R26 (718) 980-0267 W27 Funds, a foundation started by Michele Fratti, the current “Change is good,” he said. the founders of Readers Digest. superintendent of District 25 in “It is time to move on. Em- For Sale / Staten Island Grippo had announced his Queens, will oversee the newly brace the change and do what PARKING retirement from the district formed Region 7 — which in- is good for children.” Great Kills, SI Parking Spaces Available Move in condition, custom brick ranch, 3BR, LR, DR, new kitchen, Parking Spaces Available in rear of the falling debris and to Cen- 2 baths. Walk-out basement apt. newly constructed building on tury 21, where Regans con- in FREEBrooklyn’s largest-circulation weekly newspapers Columbia Street and Union Street. for mom or office. Separate vinced the reluctant staff to entrance. 50 x 116. Asking $495k. Secure location with key-operated HERO... roll down gate. $250 per month. If open up the store and let them www.foxtons.com/visualtour/r1506. Continued from page 1 Hunt had been crossing come inside. interested, please call (718) 721- NO FEE – NO OBLIGATION Call (718) 984-1275. was right.” Church Street when she heard That was the last Hunt saw R28 8800. R29 In a special ceremony at and saw a plane, “all silver of her rescuer. the 68th Precinct Community and blue and red,” she re- Regans went off to help Council meeting June 17, called, fly into the North others who were trapped in- Hunt presented Regans with Tower of the World Trade side the buildings and got BROKERS an award she had made. Center. caught in the lower level The dedication read, “To “And my mind told me that when the first tower came my rescuer and friend, P.O. it was a movie. All the stuff, it down. Brooklyn Alicia Regans ... So you will was all glittery and all of the “It was all black,” said Re- Not Just Another know, every day of your life, sudden it started hitting the gans, who was eventually how very grateful I am to you ground and it was metal,” helped out by an off-duty Port Classifieds Pretty Face! for saving mine.” Hunt recalled. Authority police officer. Special proclamations were Regans was running for On Monday night, Regans ARLENE GREENDLINGER also delivered to Regans on cover to Century 21 when a also celebrated her birthday at behalf of state Sen. Marty bus driver called her over, the precinct council meeting. Real Estate LLC Golden and Assemblywoman told her he needed help get- In addition to the awards and Adele Cohen. Councilman ting people off the express proclamations, Regans was Call 718-834-9350 EXT 250 Tel (718) 857-5360 Vincent Gentile was on hand bus. presented with a large birth- to present his own proclama- When Regans arrived, only day cake. Fax (718) 623-3323 tion. Hunt was left. “Nobody has ever done 24/7 to place your ad www.arlenegreendlinger.com R30 Both in tears Tuesday “She was in shock,” said anything like that for me,” night, the women embraced. Regans, whose station covers said Regans. “I was in tears. I After their first reunion al- city housing developments on couldn’t even believe it.” most a year ago, the two Manhattan’s Lower East Side. Almost 20 officers from This offer is restricted to private parties only. No brokers, please. women became fast friends. Regans said it was the first PSA 4 came along to cheer HOUSES Hunt visited Regans at Police time she had ever seen some- her on. Service Area 4 in Manhattan, body in shock. “I got the medal of valor For Rent / Brooklyn COMMERCIAL where she is assigned, and “There was debris hitting from my job, but this one APARTMENTS SPACE For Sale / New Jersey Regans traveled from her the bus and I told her she had means so much more to me,” Park Slope/5th Avenue home in Queens with her 12- to get off. I told her I would- Regans told The Bay Ridge For Rent / Brooklyn All Newly Renovated 1 BR apt., LR with Office Space Available year-old daughter to have din- n’t let anything happen to Papers this week. “Out of all French doors, separate Dining Area and ner with Hunt in Bay Ridge, her,” said Regans. the people I helped that day, Study/compter room, Large Closets in Bayridge Bedroom and Kitchen, Great Sunlight, Grand Army Plaza something neither woman Hunt was reluctant to leave for this one person who didn’t Hardwood Floors, A./C unit, All New ever imagined during the the bus, but with the help of have my name, who I helped 3 bedroom apt., bright & Appliances, 1 Block From N and R trains, Medical suite for rent. 1100 sf locat- chaos and panic on the morn- another officer, Christopher in the beginning … I couldn’t sunny. Near train, on 63rd We Love Pets! Call (718) 768-5400 Ext 13. ed on high traffic plaza street corner, ing they met. Castro, she was led through believe it.” St. Asking $1420 monthly. $1,350. W28 1 blk from Flatbush Ave. On bus route Call (212) 346-0785. & 1 blk from #2,3 train, 3 blks from Q. R26 Stuyvesant Hts Doorman bldg, wheelchair access. 367 Macon St. Renovated, Spacious (212) 213-0123 x31 management. Bayridge 2BR/2BTH. Brownstone Duplex, W28 existing lobby into a “high- Large 1 BR Apt for rent, $1250. Excellent Includes Work/Study Den, Hardwood quality dining room,” and re- location: high 90’s off Shore Rd. DR, Floors, Hi Ceiling, New Granite Kitchen, CO-OPS placing old signage. LR, modern bath & kit, hdwd flrs, huge Private Garden 15-min Manhattan on A GOLF… train. No Smoking. Dogs OK. Open & CONDOS The 18-hole course, nestled closets, DW, A/C, new refrig. Sunny, Continued from page 1 vendor is chosen make a spe- many windows, well heated. Scenic House: Sun 1-5pm. No Fee. $1500. in the heart of Dyker Heights (212) 444-6263. Owner (917) 345-9837. W27 view. W26 For Sale / Brooklyn the fences to the perimeter side- cial presentation to the com- with views of the Verrazano walks and streets. munity board. The parks committee also Proposed renovations for Narrows Bridge, was built Bayridge Stuyvesant Hts Brooklyn Heights requested to see a design of the golf course also include more than 100 years ago. Upper Bayridge 90’s. Two family home - Ren. 1BR + office located n 3 fam brn- Adorable 1BR with garden view for sale by The Parks Department said 2nd fl, freshly painted, parquet flrs, very well stn, on tree-lined blk. Orig parquet flrs, owner. Approx 565 sf. $465/mo maint. 5 min the new facility before it is ap- repairing structural damage to maintained. 2BR, LR, DR, 2 porches, bkyd, dec. fp mantel. 2 ceil fans. Lg skylight walk to 2,3,4,5,M,N,R,F,D subways, library, R22 proved by the Parks Depart- the clubhouse, providing new it would release a final RFP garage & driveway. N & R lines. No pets. in kit and bath. Hi ceil and lots of light. post office, health club, restaurants & shop- ment and asked that whatever landscaping, renovating the within a month. Credit check. Heat/gas incl. $1650. Call Intercom and sec sys. 20 min on the ‘A’ ping. $225K. 10% down OK. Call (718) owner: (718) 833-0702 or (212) 449-2271. to the city. $1300. Call (718) 670-3649. 727-5131 or email [email protected]. W26 W26 W26 Bensonhurst Sunset Park Bklyn Hts/Concord V. INSURANCE and Ed Koch, as well as under Have it all! Sun-drenched, high floor 3 room apt. 1BR, kitchen, LR, bath. 4 rooms, near all transporation, former Gov. Mario Cuomo. Near Bay Parkway station. W10 bet. 2BR/2BA coop apartment with win- M, N, R, W subway lines. Asking From 1992 to 1995, she O & P. By owner, 6 family house. dowed kitchen, dining alcove, prime HOSPITAL... (718) 256-6252. $1,000 monthly, incudes heat & NYC views, 24 hour doorman, gym. served as executive director of $882/mo. W27 Continued from page 1 said, “It’s so nice that the peo- Bellevue Hospital and senior hot water. Call owner: (516) Parking available, laundry room, roof 541-2997. deck. $375,000; Maint $879. By Owner and chief operating officer ple of Brooklyn, when they vice president of the Southern W26 Bklyn Heights (No Brokers). (718) 223-9942. W27 since 1995, was tapped to take want a great hospital, don’t Manhattan-Northern Brooklyn Prime location – Joralemon St. Bright, his place. have to cross the bridge.” Network of Hospitals at the newly renovated large 1 BR, hdwd Windsor Terrace Ditmas Park Brier held myriad appoint- Hikind, whose 6-month-old Health and Hospitals Corpora- flrs, hi ceil, decorative fireplace. 2 3BR, LR, DR, 1.5 bath, working fp, Cortelyou Rd Coop. Lovely Modern 1 BR. granddaughter was treated at ments related to public health tion, where she oversaw the blks to Boro Hall train sta. NO FEE. hdwd flrs., terrace. Lots of details. 2 24 hr doorman, elevator, washer/dryer on Maimonides two weeks ago policy under mayors Michael management of a $2 billion Asking $2100/mo. (212) 502-7994. blks to F line and Prospect Park. No premises. Hardwood floors, freshly scraped for an infected belly button, Bloomberg, Rudolph Giuliani multi-hospital system. W26 pets. Credit check. $1750. Call & painted. New kietchen & new bath. Wall- owner (718) 833-0702 or (212) to-wall closets in bedroom & lots of closets N23-37 in the hall. Convenient to Q train & shop- Bklyn Hts/Cobble Hill 449-2271. W26 ping & to NYC. $63,000. Maintenance & ass- 2 bedroom apt perfect for single, cou- esment fee $550 + 50. Please call Edith ple or sharing! Limestone apt bldg on Wingate (718) 437-0258. W27 Clinton/Amity steps from trains, shop- ficials would not detail the cir- 6 room furn apt on 2nd fl of a quiet 2 fam ping, eats and laundry. Pet friendly. Has house (furn optional). Carpet throughout Park Slope/Prospect Hts cumstances of Faris’ arrest. wood burning fireplace, A/C, dish- with windows and closets in each room. They also would not say washer. Two apts available: July 1st, Near IRT & 7th Ave subway, Nostrand Ave. On EASTERN PKWAY, 1 blk from Grand Army Plaza. Quiet 1BR co-op in solid, pre- PLOT… August 1st. $1900. Owner: Bob. NO bus. Near Downstate Univ. Hosp. Owner whether Faris was part of an war elev. bldg. Lg BR & sunken LR, dining (516) 429-1502 occupies 1st fl. Rent $1500/mo. + sec. FEE or brokers. . W25 foyer, 5 closets, hi ceils, hdwd flrs, sunshine, Continued from page 1 by severing the cables was very active al-Qaeda cell in the Call (718) 756-2779. W26 to only as “C-2” in the docu- unlikely to succeed.” United States, or whether any birdsong. Live-in supt., eve drmn, bsmnt of his activities had previously Carroll Gardens Apartments, Sublets lndry, storage & bike rm. Pets & kids wel- ments, a U.S. law enforce- He sent a coded message come. Steps to Bklyn Museum, Bot. Grdn, ment official speaking on con- via the Internet in early 2003 been monitored. Spacious 2BR apartment. Close to & Roommates Prosp. Pk, library, dining/shops. 2,3,D,Q dition of anonymity identified to al-Qaeda leaders: “The Faris is a native of Kashmir transportation, walk-in closet. First BROWSE & LIST FREE! trains. $278k maint./ $598 (40% tax-deduct.) him as Mohammed. He was weather is too hot.” who originally came to the month rent and 1 month security. All Cities & Areas! By Owner: (718) 398-2386. No brokers, please. W26 captured in Pakistan on March Faris’ original contact with United States in May 1994. $2,000. Heat included. Call (718) www.Sublet.com He became a naturalized U.S. 852-0518. W27 1 and is said to be providing al-Qaeda came through a sec- Studios;1-2 Bdrms; $800-2000 Pk Slope/Windsor Terr. interrogators with a wealth of ond senior operative, named citizen in December 1999. 1-877-FOR-RENT Also known as Mohammed Downtown Bklyn R48 Directly on the park, renovated 2BR information about al-Qaeda’s only as “C-1” or “bin Laden’s co-op. New kitchen & appliances, global reach. right foot,” whom the govern- Rauf, he has been working as University Tower. 175 Willouby St. an independent trucker based 2 large bedrooms. Near all. $1800 To Share / Brooklyn gleaming wood floors. Pets OK. Low Faris was told to refer to the ment says Faris had known maint - $353. Asking $267k, nego- cutters as “gas stations” so since the Soviet-Afghanistan in Columbus for several years. monthly, 1 month security. (718) Under that alias, records 288-1618; (646) 220-9609; (718) Brooklyn Heights tiable. By owner, no brokers. (845) eavesdroppers would not get war in the 1980s. 351-2185 or (845) 598-6410. show he was married to Geneva 209-7606. R27 wind of the plot. Earlier, he was asked by bin Housemate wanted on or around July R26 Bowling from 1995 to 2000 1st, for 4 bedroom/ 3 bathroom apt. Laden associates in late 2000 to In addition, Mohammed told and lived with her in a small Dyker Heights You will have 2 huge rooms with lots of Windsor Terrace Faris that he should obtain look into ultra-light aircraft that windows, walk-in closet space and pri- home in Columbus. “That Co-op for sale by owner. Asking $325K, heavy torque tools — code- could be used as escape planes 4 rms, 2BR in 3 fam house, 2nd vate bathroom. Internet/cable ready, someone even associated with hardwood parquet floors, elevator door- maint $698. Lg 2BR, top floor, rear corner named “mechanics shops” — by al-Qaeda operatives, prose- fl rear. Brand New! No pets. Heat apt in elevator, pre-war building. Very bright, this craziness is right here in and hot water included. Asking man building with laundry room. Near that could be used to derail cutors say. Faris had mentioned Columbus, it’s sad,” said Negla all subways. Asking $1200 including eleven windows, 3 exposures, downtown $1200. (718) 833-8144. (718) 858-4920 NYC view. Red oak mahogany-stained trains in the United States, the his access to airports as a truck- utilities. Call W25 Ross, who lives next door. W26 floors. New linoleum in eat-in kitchen. Very affidavit says. No details about er, sparking interest in cargo “Where possible we will quiet, beautiful block. Laundry in basement. location or time of an attack is planes because of their weight take the terror organization Brooklyn Heights One block from F train and Prospect park. Park Slope Call Michele (718) 871-2321. mentioned in the court papers, and high fuel capacity. Share unique Designer’s Gallery Apt. W27 apart in large pieces and in Great space for rent. Loft or busi- and they name only New York In addition, Faris helped al- Very private. Secure bldg, private this case one piece at a time,” ness; live/work. Busy location in the and Washington. Qaeda obtain 2,000 light- said Pasquale “Pat” D’Amuro, heart of Park Slope. 2,500 sq. near sunny room. Unfurnished with pri- None of the allegedly weight sleeping bags that chief of the FBI’s counter-ter- train, bus, etc. Newly renovated. vate bathroom. Incl: utilities, A/C, HOUSES planned attacks occurred. were shipped to Afghanistan rorism division after Must see it. Great for food, bar, cable (avail). Large apartment, good The meetings took place in for use by bin Laden and oth- lounge, etc. Call owner (718) 496- closet and storage space. Laundry in Ashcroft’s announcement. bldg. One year share/ Fin. respons., For Sale / Brooklyn 2000, 2001 and early 2002 in er al-Qaeda members. 0200. $3,900. Won’t last. W25 Since the Sept. 11 attacks, Secure Indiv. Security Req./ $1500 Afghanistan and Pakistan, the Using a disguise, he helped the Justice Department has monthly. Available July 1st. Call (718) Canarsie government statement says. up to six al-Qaeda members obtained a number of guilty Park Slope/5th Avenue 596-3344 . W25 Prime Rockaway 2 fam house, sunny All Newly Renovated 1 BR apt., BR with The statement says that Faris with travel arrangements so pleas from or won court con- spacious 3BR duplex apt + finished French doors, loft like Living Room and researched the Brooklyn Bridge they could go to Yemen and victions of members of al- basement. 1 car garage, fully detached, Dining Area, Large Closets in Bedroom Wanted / Brooklyn on the Internet and traveled to also delivered cell phones and leged al-Qaeda cells, includ- and Kitchen, Great Sunlight, Hardwood wood floors, next to piers. Quiet, love- ly block priced to sell $279k. Very low New York in late 2002 to exam- cash to Mohammed, court ing six of seven members of Floors, All New Appliances, 1 Block From Mature woman seeks apt to share in Bay ine it, finally concluding that documents say. an alleged cell in Lackawan- N and R Trains, We Love Pets! Call (718) Ridge. Smokers & pets OK. Call Jean. down payment. Call owner. (718) 496- “the plot to destroy the bridge Ashcroft and senior FBI of- na, N.Y. 768-5400 Ext 13. $1,400. W28 (718) 491-3346. W27 0200. 24HRS. or (718) 567-8244.R25 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM 12 AWP Home June 30, 2003 IMPROVEMENT

Air Conditioning Construction Exterminators Movers (Licensed) Painting Movers (Licensed)

Dave’s D.J. Moving W24-30 AIR TRY US FIRST!!! TERMITE, RODENT & INSECT CONTROL John Haviaras CONDITIONING Doshen Construction Corp. & Storage Available Interior, Exterior Renovation Sales and Service Licensed Insured & Bonded SPECIALISTS Written Binding Estimates Available. PAINTING Installation of Central Systems Commercial and residential. We 917-698-8715 RESIDENTIAL • COMERCIAL Interior/Exterior Painting Professional Quality at Half the Cost 718-258-5593 carry building insurance. All furniture Free Estimates “Safest Methods Used” Taping • Sheetrock All Work Guaranteed padded Free. Courteous, reliable Complete Apartment & Home Ask for Eric or Steve service. Weekends avail., packing (646) 302-9274 R38 Renovations. Affordable Prices R32 USA EXTERMINATORS supplies, van service. Serving Bklyn Quality Work • Free Estimates 718 for over 10 years. 718-921-6176 Architects MAJESTIC 832-0900 HOME IMPROVEMENT (718) 843-4417 A Service Company You Can Depend On R25/27-20 AWARD WINNING LICENSED Complete Remodeling Licensed & Insured Lic. and Ins. DOT #32241 ARCHITECT & and Renovations 83 Davenport Ct. Any Service With This Ad Howard Beach, NY 11414 SPECIALIZED IN $10 OFF R29/32/34 INTERIOR DESIGNER R25 Bathrooms • Kitchens • From Conception to Completion Living Rooms • Dining Rooms Residential, Commercial, Manufacturing Patios • Basement Alterations & New Buildings Floor Tilings • All Carpentry Moving Supplies , INC. Stairs Electrical • Plumbing Electricians Handyman SUNSHINE • Realistic Estimates & Time Schedules NYS Registered 1974 Painter FREE Estimates • Construction Management ELECTRICIAN Paint ’n Plaster PACK MAN 718-748-6990 Financing Available / Licensed & Insured All moving & packaging materials Int./Ext. • Comm./Resid. FLOOR • Expediting Approvals & Permits $99 / Med Rm (11’ x 11’) plus free Department of Buildings & Landmarks (718) 332-4340 A. Norway minor plastering w/job; 2 coats, 2 Low Prices / Call & Compare Painting • Plaster • Sheetrock SANDING (718) 322-9003 types of paint. Damaged wall and Free Delivery Guaranteed Lowest Prices Cee Dee • Zoning Analysis & Property Potential ALSO 100% job satisfaction Electric ceilings my specialty. 22 yrs. exp. web page www.pack-manboxes.com Bonded • Insured • Lic# 0933304 PROFESSIONAL To buy or not buy Licensed Electricians clean, quiet, polite service. Free fax your order (718)624-2199 CONTRACTORS AVAILABLE R23 24/7 estimates, references, and Also: 362 Atlantic Ave R27-11 Martin della Paolera handyman, sheetrock, tiles, ceiling ARCHITECT Remodeling: house, apartment, EMERGENCY SERVICE fans, roofing etc. Moore paints (718) 802-1948 R32 Broken or Missing basement, office & stores. preferred. Best value. (718) 857- Paving 65 Saint Felix Street Anything In Electric & Heat 6534. New Kitchens & Bathrooms R28 Baluster/Spindles Brooklyn NY 11217 When Con Ed Says You Need Organizer Marble • Ceramic Tile South Shore Paving Weak or Broken Steps TEL (718) 596-2379 Carpentry • Painting An Electrician . . . . Clear Up Your Clutter, Simplify Your Life Parking Lots • Driveways Call Us First CALL NED Homes • Kitchens • Closets • Children’s Rooms (Treads, Stringers or Risers) FAX (718) 596-2579 Files • Offices • Art & Music Studios Private Streets Marcello 10% DISCOUNT FOR FIRST TIME Plastering • Roofing • Sheetrock –––– –– ––––– Residential & Commerical EMAIL [email protected] UFN Cell CALLERS OR SENIOR CITIZENS Ceramic Tile • Carpentry (646) 220-3221 PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZER Cement Work • Painting Serving NY & NJ Call: 718-893-4006 Office (718) 234-3927 718-774-5963 R27-11 Wallpaper • FREE ESTIMATES 212-591-2204 732-620-7507 Closets LICENSED & INSURED R23 R27-03 [email protected] R23 718-871-1504 –––– – – ––––– 2001 Construction R32 Making life more livable, every day Plastering Rubbish Removal Tree Services Odyssey Inc. 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FREE ESTIMATES • 10% OFF WITH THIS AD office & pantry/utility design environmental aesthetics Any job, big or small 20 Years Experience interior design & renovation (718) 222-2444 R28 Tristate Area Marcello (718) 322-3436 (718) 659-1844 We Specialize in Tree Pruning for City Call for Consultation Reliable, experienced, guaranteed. W27 718.624.0328 Cell (646) 220-3221 RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Low Low Rates! (917) 412-5593 Trees, Backyards, Gardens. Tree Cabling www.closetsbydg.com 516-864-6270 Call John (646) 339-3160 Ask for Fitz & Cavities. Tree Removals. R44 license # 1036367 Office (718) 234-3927 ELECTRICAL R35 Cell 1 (917) 771-0407 R26 Custom Design & Restorations LICENSED & INSURED R39 R27-16 R23 WIRING AAA Plus Service Cleanout • Basement Upholstery Circuit Breaker Landscaping/Gardening Painting WALSH PLASTERING Apartment • Storefront Contractors Air Conditioning • Alarms Demolition • Rubbish Removal Construction Monitoring • Intercom Ornamental Plaster FULLY INSURED & FREE ESTIMATES LIVING ROOM Repaired & Restored Repair PC • Sheetrock STONE & GARDEN OFFICE: (718) 251-3447 FURNITURE SPECIALISTS IN STONE New Designs Created CELL: 1 (646) 523-5535 NICK: MBM ELECTRICAL CO. New Walls and Ceilings Created REUPHOLSTERED DESIGN • CONSULT • INSTALL www.aaaplusservices.com 718-434-1042 Creative Plaster Finishes • Kitchen & dining chairs recovered EAGLE patios, ponds, plants, landscaping R46 R31 “Best variety of stone” & Specialty Tints Available • New foam cushions • Slipcovers Three generations • 23 years CONTRACTORS A. Walsh 718-875-3033 • Vertical and mini blinds R41 of quality honest work General Floor Maintenance (718) 622-1608 R24 Security • Shop at Home • Free Est. Custom Kitchens & Bathrooms • A/C Sys. Renovations Perfect Touch Decorators Basements • Cement Work • Carpentry Plumbing Cabinets • Iron Work • Roofing Interior & Exterior Bill’s Floor Service Locksmith 718-263-8383 Water Proofing • Plaster • Painting Roofing • Waterproofing Refinishing • Resurfacing Quality Work • Serving the 5 Boros Painting • Plastering Oliveri Plumbing, Inc. R36 1 (800) 926-6955 Call (718) 238-9064 HIL # 0838887 • INSURED Carpentry • Sheetrock Affordable prices on all Tile • Stucco • Pointing (917) 805-8161 R27/27-3 R35 your plumbing needs. Enray Consulting, Inc. Windows Scaffold • Brick & 30 years experience 24 HRS / 7 DAYS Cement Work Digital Security/ ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN FREE ESTIMATES Plaster Restoration ALL WORK GUARANTEED Surveillance Systems Quality Replacement License # 904813 • Insured R27-10 INTERIOR RENOVATIONS Ornamental • Skim Coating Licensed & Insured Computer Based Digital Recording Systems Windows and Repairs FREE ESTIMATES Wallpaper • Custom Painting State of the Art • Full Color Video COMMERCIAL A & J Carpet Co. (718) 531-9200 Superior Quality and Simple to use Repair ALL TYPES of windows. Stripping R29 Costs less than traditional analog taped-based systems Screens and insulated glass. RESIDENTIAL 718-686-1100 Upholstery Cleaning & Customized to your specific needs Professional Carpet Cleaning (718) 783-4868 Same Day Service • Licensed & Insured CUSTOM RENOVATION R27-20 Demetrious Business / Residential Pet Stains • Floods • Wood NEIGHBORHOOD Reasonable Rates • Emergency Service SPECIALIST 25 years in Park Slope 1 (866) 367-2972 Floors Waxed & Refinished Sewer & Drain Cleaning Call Rene (718) 227-8787 ® Chris Mullins R35 ® ® 1 (631) 699-6000 LICENSED & BONDED (212) 831-1189 Plumbing R36 Contracting TUBS • SINKS • MAIN SEWER www.EnrayConsulting.com/security #0836623 Affordable Prices • Eves & Weekends Roofing • Bathrooms • Kitchens TOILETS • YARD DRAINS FULLY INSURED R27-09 R35 Carpentry • All Renovations • Brickwork 24/7 • Emergency Service Woodwork Dormers • Extensions • Windows Stratford 745-7727 or 848-5654 Waterproofing D & K $ LOW, LOW, PRICES $ Stairs

AMERICAN EXPRESS LEVEL ONE Free Estimates, Licensed & Insured ® ® FLOOR SERVICE, INC. MasterCard® Painting R27-20 CONSTRUCTION CORP 718-276-8558 Parquet and wood floors sanded, Cee Dee Professional 1 (917) 847-8307 R33 repaired, installed & refinished. Interior * Exterior CONTRACTORS Carpets steam cleaned & Residential * Commercial Restoration Broken or Missing R41 shampooed professionally. Quality Custom Woodworking Custom Woodworking Tile floors stripped & waxed Painting, Plastering, Baluster/Spindles Specializing in Skim Coating, Staining, RESTORATIONS Weak or Broken 718-720-2555 R31 Done Reasonably and Well Steps. (Treads, cabinetry • entry doors Wood Refinishing, Carpentry • Built-Ins • Paneling Stringers or Risers) carriage house doors UFN Wall Paper & Removal, Restoration Work windows • wood interiors BAUEN WOOD WORKS ADIRONDACK also Window Repair • Painting Specializing in custom FLOOR SANDING Faux Finishes CONSTRUCTION Garden & Landscaping Work (718) 422-0205 bookcases, wall units and Expert Repairs & Installations Movers (Licensed) 7 Days • Insured Ryan & Paul FLOOR SANDING entertainment centers. AVAILABLE [email protected] R32 COMPLETE RENOVATIONS Designed to meet your specific Guaranteed Quality & Satisfaction Free Estimates 718-857-3661 R46 Call: 718-893-4006 KITCHENS • BATHS needs. We also produce 10 Years Serving Brooklyn landmark doors & windows. CROSS 1-888-499-1662 R23 Wood Stripping BASEMENTS • ADDITIONS We use the finest hardwoods & veneers (718) 648-4672 R31 Roofing CARPENTRY • PAINTING and employ superior techniques Alt. # (718) 645-0112 R33 AMERICA to produce heirloom quality results. Moving & Storage WINDOWS • SHEETROCK Telephone Services PSST!! Call for free estimates WOOD FLOOR Residential Movers Schwamberger FULLY INSURED SPECIALISTS Recapture the original beauty of your (718) 238-4626 LOW, LOW RATES Contracting SAVE UP TO fine architectural woodwork. We Insured/Bonded East & West Coasts strip-restore-refinish doors, mantels, FREE ESTIMATES R32 Sand • Stain • Bleach • Pickle All Roofing, Rubber, Metal, Skylights. $100 OFF Fully Licensed & Insured columns, shutters, banisters with non- Installation and Repairs Excellent References Available HOME - OFFICE - BUSINESS Free Packing Service toxic, environmentally safe, removers (718) 668-2063 Reasonable. Free Estimates License #0831318 Inside Telephone Jack & Wiring and finishes. Careful considerate Decks Guaranteed Pick Up Days BUILDING OUR REPUTATION 718-321-0635 or 16th year with Brooklyn Papers Service - Install - Repair - Sales workmanship since 1959. Call the Telephone & Intercom System Park Slope Stripping Team 1-800-870-0635 R23 1 (866) CROSS 55 718-646-4540 R46 That’s a local call! Toll Free 1 (866) 746-6304 @ 718 783-4112. R27-15 (718) 433-0633 DECKS SUNFLOORING NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL. 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Ph. 8 -851-4960 R2 nior Cit rical ge eper: 917 0% Se Elect Filter Chan Be 1 CARDS e Burner/Oil R CREDIT tenance Fre d ALL MAJO sulting / Main COD Allowe E ACCEPT ontracting / Con talled HOOD W C eters Ins 4-3031 HBOR g 95 nc. tric M els ) 93 R39 NEIG Cleanin 8-30 I c n 8 ¤ 6 e n ¤ , l a 1 i ¤ an E nd P (7 hange Dra 8-9 sm ice a bject to c er & 71 471 de Serv Price su Sew 0928 ra ain ing IC. 15 718-965-0214 • 718-622-0377 • 212-722-3390 rty T M l Power Plumb R H.I.C. - L J25- a E Libe l Gener AIN SEW esidentia Design nt INKS • M ial and R Lighting n oveme TUBS • S DRAINS ommerc vations rotectio Impr S • YARD • C ior Reno mputer P Home TOILET ervice oval mosaic art, homes & business lete Inter t Co Circuits ergency S Rem p is m h • Com n Special nts edicated g 24/7 • E -5654 ubbis R27-04 Basements Cleaned • Yards / Kitche Baseme D ner Wirin or 848 R d o athroom Finishe onditi s -7727 ICES $ ESS • B mplete Air C System 745 OW, PR XPR s / Co cation LOW, L J25-14 G’S E enovation rk ommuni ls $ GRE AL • R rble Wo C ency Cal EMOV c and Ma / Painting Emerg m BISH R ards • Cerami Taping or Decks ctrical.co RUB ed • Y eetrock / rs, Exteri ccentEle ts Clean ing / Sh s, Doo www.A l Safety emen bris • Fram Window ur Electrica N Bas ion De eilings, itted To Yo ting McLAI struct R27-15 ended C / “24/7” Comm Pain WEIL- Con Stores usp red 9 & • S tes / Insu 1-677 Houses oved Estima 068 8-87 R45 nsed) es rem Free 38-3 71 1992 (Lice ILERS plianc e! (718) 4 J35 EST. ers YNR RON BO All ap Welcom Office Mov ing CAST I tractors 9130 • l Us! e Paint , ts in ALL Con come! ) 843- Cal petitiv painting pecialis ores Wel R46 ll (917 ER ving? Com types of S rvice ercial St e d m C RG Mo Us eling. All nging an n and Se Com ck-Ups BE RIC with Remod aper – ha . stallatio s Daily Pi e TY ELECT ving Rates ng, wallp try work In System Availabl Construction Debris QUALI ses Mo e • Low plasteri carpen Heating tainers c Fully Insured Free Estimates Busines g Distan . Some on Gas ini Con www.glassshopworks.com n s & on ing . y M io ome & L mov able erg truct g the H klyn Local re and reli yspan En ons Servin one Broo -7270 asonable Rep. 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SINGLES PAGE GO 2 All-American Classical music may at times seem the province of, pri- Fun-Guru charts course for adventure marily, dead Europeans, but Bargemusic’s holiday program flies in the face of such a fallacy. Yes, it’s an all-American program on both July 3 and July THEATER PAGE GO 3 4, with at least one name that might raise eyebrows. Not Brooklyn-born Aaron Copland, whose Sonata for Vi- Review of ‘The Cherry Orchard’ olin and Piano is on the bill; and certainly not George Gershwin, whose tragic death at age 38 robbed this country of one of BROOKLYN EVENTS CALENDAR: GO 2 its most fertile musical minds. In fact, the Gershwin se- lections — arrangements

from the opera “Porgy and Callan / Tom Bess ”by the great violinist Jascha Heifetz, along with The Brooklyn Papers’ essential guide to the Borough of Kings (718) 834-9350 • June 30, 2003 a rarely performed arrange- ment of Gershwin’s semi- nal work, “Rhapsody in Blue,” for solo piano — are Papers File The Brooklyn enticing in themselves. But opening the concerts is the Sonata for Violin and Piano by Keith Jarrett ... yes, that Kei- th Jarrett. As violinist Mark Peskanov, who programmed these concerts and will perform the piece with pianist Steven Beck, says, “It’s a jazzy, wonderful-sounding piece” by a composer for whom jazz is but one musical outlet. Home plates Maybe Peskanov is trying to sell tickets, but he insists about Jarrett that “if he wasn’t born in Brooklyn, he sure wished he was.” Concertgoers on July 4 will receive a bonus (for $25 extra): New Brooklyn restaurants offer French, Italian & global cuisines East River fireworks. As Bargemusic founder Olga Bloom says, “The police explained that the fireworks will be right out- By Tina Barry side our front door.” Accordingly, the recital’s start time has for The Brooklyn Papers been moved up to 6:30 pm and the audience can linger on the barge after the show to watch the fireworks. rooklyn’s burgeoning dining scene Peskanov and Beck will perform Jarrett, Copland and continues to gobble up real estate. Gershwin on July 3 at 7:30 pm and July 4 at 6:30 pm at B Here’s the latest about three new- Bargemusic, on Fulton Ferry Landing in Brooklyn Heights. comers: Park Slope’s Paradou, Williams- Tickets are $30 on July 3 and $55 on July 4. For more infor- burg’s Chickenbone and Aliseo in mation, call (718) 624-2083 or visit www.bargemusic.org. Prospect Heights. — Kevin Filipski Across the river Set a date for June 27, when Paradou — named after a French village — opens on Seventh Avenue between 14th and MUSIC 15th streets. If you need references, ask any of the customers who patronize their restaurant of the same name in the meatpacking dis- trict in Manhattan. They love chef Robert Ubhaus’ charcuterie plates as well as his He’s their man lusty pates and artisanal cheeses. He’s cooking in the Slope, too. Celebrate Brooklyn pays Ubhaus has wooed them with terrines of roasted tomato, basil and goat cheese tribute to Leonard Cohen and salads of grilled quail and lentils. His grilled sandwiches and crepes are crowd By Lisa J. Curtis pleasers. Try the duck confit entree with The Brooklyn Papers seared foie gras, potatoes lyonnaise and spinach. ick Cave and Laurie Anderson are just the latest two in Have it with a glass of wine as Paradou a long list of respected artists who have jumped aboard is known for their French wines. NCelebrate Brooklyn’s June 28 tribute to the Canadian And Joel Durand — who uses ingredi- Mango / Greg music god, Leonard Cohen. ents like rose petals, and rosemary and vi- The one-night-only event, “Came So Far For Beauty,” is olets from Provence — makes their being organized by Hal Willner, who has also recruited Ru- knockout chocolate truffle for dessert. fus Wainwright, Kate & Anna McGarrigle, Martha Wain- You want casual? The one large room wright, Mark Ribot, The Handsome Family, Linda Thomp-

is white and airy. The tables are topped Papers The Brooklyn son, Teddy Thompson, Steve with wine boxes as is Bernstein, Rob Berger, Perla the bar (just wine for Ski lodge-chic: Inside the new Chickenbone restaurant in Williamsburg. (Below left) Co- Batalla and Julie Christensen now, later they’ll owner Zini Lardieri (right, with co-owner Scott Spector) says that many of the restaurant’s — who have accompanied Co- have a full liquor li- fresh ingredients come from neighborhood purveyors. hen on his last two tours — to cense), and the ceil- perform songs by the poet and ing is tented, Moroc- songwriter. can style, with golden el baguette is topped with slow-roasted restaurant as “totally funky”: One off- This official tribute has been fabric. salmon, watercress and wasabi oil, and white, distressed brick wall faces another OK’d by Cohen himself, ac- The Manhattan one evening’s soup du jour features fresh covered with vintage wallpaper; a three- cording to Willner, and is spon- restaurant has been asparagus topped with a truffle oil seat counter serves as “the focus of atten- sored by the Canadian Con- called a little bit of poached egg. Wash it down with “the tion”; and “a gold-tin ceiling holds every- sulate. Provencal paradise bone”— a rye cocktail laced with Tabas- thing together.” Performance artist Ander- due in large part to its co — or lose it to the testosterone-laden Dishes hail from Marche, a region of son is a frequent visitor to lush, outdoor garden. bone with beef — the concoction plus a Italy along the Adriatic coast, where Bal- Brooklyn, having performed The Park Slope ver- side of smoked beef with chilies. lerini’s father, “a master gelato maker,” with her band at St. Ann’s

sion will be similar, Mango / Greg It’s a man’s drink, but we like it, too. owns a cafe. The menu changes daily, de- Warehouse last fall, and creat- and can seat 30 or 40. Chickenbone Cafe (177 S. Fourth St. pending on the freshest ingredients of the ed a multimedia production,

Paradou (426A between Roebling Street and Driggs moment. Noah Greenberg “Songs and Stories from Seventh Ave. be- Avenue) accepts Visa and MasterCard. “We try not to be like the usual cafe,” he Laurie Anderson will Moby Dick,” which opened tween 14th and Entrees: $7-$15. The restaurant serves said. One evening’s “lasagna” featured perform as part of the the Brooklyn Academy of 15th streets in Park Papers The Brooklyn dinner Tuesdays-Thursdays and Sun- crepes made from porcini mushroom flour, June 28 tribute to Music’s 1999 Next Wave Fes- Slope) accepts Visa, days from 6 pm to 1:30 am. Fridays and layered and filled with two sauces: a Leonard Cohen. tival. MasterCard and Discover. Entrees: $10- dients from small, Brooklyn purveyors. Saturdays, dinner is served from 6 pm bechamel cream sauce and a meat sauce. “Obviously, Laurie Ander- $20. Dinner is served Tuesday through “Georgie, the 80-year-old woman in to 2:30 am. The restaurant is closed “And,” said Ballerini, “I use truffles a son is one of the premier per- Sunday. Brunch and lunch is served Sat- the neighborhood,” says co-owner Zini Mondays. No reservations accepted. lot.” formance artists of our time,” said Celebrate Brooklyn Di- urdays and Sundays, noon-4 pm. The Lardieri, who, she adds, has been selling For information, call (718) 302-2663. His selection of 20 to 25 varieties of rector Jack Walsh. “Her interest was piqued by this project restaurant is closed Mondays. For fresh mozzarella for “like 70 years,” sup- cheese, some artisanal, are imported from and what it means. We’re thrilled she’s going to be a part reservations, call (718) 499-5557. plies the cheese for Pelaccio’s panini, and Winds of change Italy and are “the best in Brooklyn — on a of it.” the “artisanal kielbasa” that gives his kiel- It took two years for Albano Ballerini, par with the big guys in Manhattan,” he said. Cave, of Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds fame, “performs A bone to pick basa bruschetta such bite, hails from the chef and owner of Aliseo Osteria, to Pair the cheese with what Ballerini describes fairly irregularly” in the area, said Walsh. Sourcing local ingredients is nothing Sikorski’s, a butcher in Greenpoint. complete the renovations to his Prospect as “the largest selection of wine focusing on “He’s an incredibly interesting artist who has a very long new for chefs (does the name Alice Wa- Everything inside Chickenbone, except Heights restaurant. the Marche region,” and it’s amore. career as a great storyteller, sort of from the dark side,” ters ring a bell?) yet few cooks take their the enormous, steel-rimmed windows, is “I did most of the work myself. Me and Aliseo Osteria (665 Vanderbilt Ave. Walsh said. “He’s a gloomy balladeer, uniquely suited as an foraging as seriously as Zakary Pelaccio, cedar, but don’t let the ski lodge-chic or three contractors, but I had to fire them reg- between Park Place and Prospect Place) interpreter of Leonard Cohen’s work.” the man behind the catchphrase “Brook- the hipster patrons fool you. Pelaccio ularly,” Ballerini said with a laugh. accepts cash only. Entrees: $11.50- According to Willner, Cave will be rehearsing Cohen’s lyn global cuisine.” hails from California’s French Laundry Opened in February, Ballerini’s labor of $14.50. The restaurant serves dinner “I’m Your Man,” for the show, but anything could happen Pelaccio — who has been dishing out restaurant and Manhattan’s Daniel. love (named for the trade wind that buoyed Mondays-Saturdays, and brunch and din- and Willner hesitated to say what any artist might be per- multi-ethnic, small-plate cuisine in He’s as serious about food as his men- Columbus to America) has a “sort of shab- ner on Sundays, from 11 am to 11 pm. forming, chalking it up to both wanting to keep the evening Williamsburg since April — gets his ingre- tors, yet has a playful side: a pumpernick- by chic,” he said. He described his 24-seat For information, call (718) 783-3400. See COHEN on page GO 4

Classic, Elegant Italian Cuisine Have an Your Answer to Still one of the best restaurants in Brooklyn! Unforgettable Evening with our Summer Party Food is almost here. ******* I know you can almost taste it! Brooklyn’s Original Hand–Crafted Beer Bar! Oven Roasted We can’t wait either. • GOOD BEER 1 “A true neigh- Stuffed Quails Thanks for all the calls. /2 Daily News • GREAT FOOD borhood pub” Served with Shredded Duck – Resident and Wild Mushrooms; • NO ATTITUDE! Oven-Roasted and served with Corn-Crusted Soft Polenta and • Award-Winning Barbecue Créme of Cassis; topped with • “Sublime” Burgers • Daily Specials Chiffon of Fried Leeks. • Banquet Room Available for Holiday Parties “…exceptional Hand Crafted Ales “Now this is beer Fine Wines what a Saloon • Enclosed Sidewalk Cafe • Full Mahogany Bar ******* selection.” should be” – Zagat Single Malt Whiskies • Live Piano - Wed, Fri & Sat eves • Fine Wine List OPENING EARLY JULY – Zagat • Happy Hour 4 – 7 Gage & Tollner Catering & Gourmet Take Out ($3.00 for pints, drinks & wine) Marco Polo Brooklyn’s Famous Landmark Restaurant (Established 1879) • Live Jazz Saturday Nites RISTORANTE Proudly Serving Patrons Under (Brooklyn only) Pioneer of the fine restaurant movement in Brooklyn The Gas-Lit Chandeliers for The Past 123 Years Check out our web site www.WaterfrontAleHouse.com 570 Henry Street (bet. Carroll and Summit Sts.) 345 Court Street (at Union Street) 718-852-5015 372 Fulton St. (off Jay St.) (718) 875-5181 Brooklyn Heights Manhattan Open 7 days for lunch and dinner • Free Valet Parking • DOWNTOWN BROOKLYN 155 Atlantic Ave. 540 2nd Avenue Between Henry & Clinton (Corner 30th) Visit our website www.MarcoPoloRistorante.com (718) 643-0361 Complimentary Valet Parking • www.gageandtollner.com (718) 522-3794 (212) 696-4104

©The Brooklyn Papers. Established 1978. Phone 718-834-9350. Celia Weintrob, Publisher (ext 104) • Neil Sloane, Editor (ext 119) • Lisa J. Curtis, GO Brooklyn Editor (ext 131) • Vince DiMiceli, Senior Editor (ext 125) • Ed Weintrob, President (ext 105) 2 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM June 30, 2003 Play date Explore the city inside and out with this fun expert

By Jotham Sederstrom for The Brooklyn Papers SINGLES Since 1979 ou’d think that with all the time Here are just a few of the Fun- W Guru’s events planned for Brooklyn in E she spends coordinating activi- July. Call Grace Dantas for event loca- N Yties, booking events and calling tions and a complete listing of up- clients, Grace Dantas — also known coming events at either (917) 292- GURU or (718) 253-9496 or log on to ICA as the Fun-Guru — would, quite www.fun-guru.com. EX L frankly, be tired of such a steady in- Spend the Fourth of July with I take of excitement. Dantas at the Ice Cream Factory, near M Restaurant the Brooklyn Bridge at Old Fulton This week, for example, Dantas Street and the East River, a prime and others will be bar-hopping in spot for watching the evening’s fire- Tex Mexican Cuisine Midtown, karaoke-ing in the Village, works display. Fee is $15. Reasonable Prices • FREE DELIVERY! On July 5, join the Fun-Guru for a dining on Brazilian cuisine, bowling picnic at Prospect Park at 11 am. Fee Mango / Greg in New Rochelle, brunching in is $7. Available for Parties Brooklyn and, finally, capping off the On July 18, the Fun-Guru will be hosting a wine tasting in Park Slope at The BEST Margaritas and the weekend with a little belly dancing. 6 pm. Fee is $15. BEST Mexican Food in Brooklyn!! Sounds exhausting. But since Au-

gust 2002, when Dantas and her hus- Papers The Brooklyn 137 Court Street band, Atiba McLein, started Fun- Brazilian accent fading since learn- Guru, a service dedicated to planning ing English five years ago and mov- Hostess with the mostest: Fun-Guru Grace Dantas, spotted on the Prospect Park Carousel, brings New corner of Atlantic Ave. your social life, high-energy activity ing to Flatbush. “I’m looking for Yorkers together, one event at a time. (718) 625-7370 has been a regular part of this Brazil- things that are different, something ian’s day-to-day schedule. that just gets out of the everyday tinations as Coney Island and the Ice “If you don’t want to be a mem- counts on events and free passes to “Basically, we combined my stuff.” Cream Factory at Fulton Landing, a ber, then don’t be. Let’s just have other activities every three months. lifestyle with his business plan and That includes such oddball activi- personal favorite. fun,” she said, dropping the word Dantas said that married couples and that’s how we started,” Dantas said ties as Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, a trip to the “The idea is to have events in all ‘fun’ as if it were her personal play- singles alike find their way to the Elegantly Casual – Not Stuffy between sips of spring cherry tea at U.S. Military Academy at West Point five boroughs, but we’re trying to thing. “Why not go out and have a Fun-Guru, but Jones, 43, said that the Serving your Family & Friends since 1964. the Court Street Barnes & Noble in and hip-hop trivia, although Dantas is have more stuff in Brooklyn, and little fun and try to release a little?” service is ideal for single parents such Downtown Brooklyn. “The lifestyle quick to admit that not every event is people seem to like that,” said Dan- But why not just pick up a copy of as himself. started in Brazil, but the business necessarily her idea of fun. tas. “Let’s make it happen in Brook- GO Brooklyn for event listings? Be- “I’m constantly checking her Web started here.” “I’m not too crazy about hip-hop, lyn.” cause, says Dantas, her way allows site now,” said Jones, who lives in The plan is simple. Dantas and but that’s why on some days we have The difference between her service like-minded people — young and Crown Heights. “The first event I McLein book activities ranging from two events,” she said. “It’s not al- and, say, Social Circles, a similar old, rich or poor — to meet on a so- went to was a comedy show and Yankees games and vegetarian din- ways about what I like.” business, is that membership isn’t cial level. there were about seven or eight of us. ners to more inspired events like rock Although many of the events take necessary. Although Fun-Guru offers “New York is a big city and people The networking opportunities were Parties for up to 200 climbing, Twister and Lasertag. Mir- place in Manhattan in order to please memberships ranging from a month- are here from all over the world,” she great.” ----- roring her life in Rio de Janiero, commuters from the tri-state area, ly fee of $24 to $99, Dantas said that said. “What I’ve noticed is that a lot Dantas, who sits on the member- Enjoy piano music nightly where she was born and lived until Dantas said that lately she’s been get- curiosity seekers are welcome to of them are lonely. What we do is ship committee of the Brooklyn ----- moving to Pennsylvania in 1998, ting requests for more activities in drop by for a single event, which connect people with common inter- Chamber of Commerce, also offers Park in our private lot Dantas’ weekend starts on Thursday Brooklyn. runs anywhere from absolutely free ests.” packages for small businesses, which, ----- and doesn’t end until Sunday night. On June 28, she’ll hold a brunch at (watching the sunset in Battery Park) Frank Jones, a single father with she said, can benefit because they Pastry & Espresso? Despite the stretched social calendar, The Greens, a vegetarian restaurant to $110 (a helicopter ride over Man- two teenagers, said that he’s become could leave the organizing to her. she already has events lined up on Montague Street in Brooklyn hattan). Often, she says, an activity a regular at Fun-Guru and even With Dantas, however, the subject Visit our through January. Heights. And in July, Dantas said, like kayaking will lure long-time bought himself the $99 monthly always returns to one thing: “Let’s go Pastry Shoppe “They’re just ideas that popped even more local events will be members and first-timer non-mem- membership, what Dantas calls the out and have fun, because life is too into my mind,” said Dantas, her planned, including such obvious des- bers alike. “Fun-Atics package.” It includes dis- short not to have fun.”

RESTAURANT compiled by Michael’s Susan Rosenthal and 16th Street. (718) 499-3750. WHERE TO WATER WONDERS: Prospect 2929 Avenue R (at Nostrand Ave.) • (718) 998-7851 Survey says Park Lake displays an interac- tive exhibit. Learn about the www.michaelsofbrooklyn.com • The 2003-04 “Zagat Sur- park’s waterways. Noon to 5 is “Platoon.” 7 pm. Harbor vey: Brooklyn” ($9.95) is pm. Audubon Center, Prospect THURS, JUNE 26 FRI, JUNE 27 Park. (718) 287-3400. Free Defense Museum, Fort now on the stands. This Hamilton. (718) 630-4349. Free TREES IN PROSPECT PARK: Authentic Japanese Food in Park Slope PUBLIC MEETING: Give your com- STRESS RELIEF: Long Island College second guide, edited by Urban Park Rangers explore ments on work for the Draft En- BARGEMUSIC: all Beethoven cham- Hospital discusses natural ap- the arboreal diversity of the vironmental Impact Statement ber music.. $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton proach to easing stress. Session Randi Gollin and Carroll park. 1 pm. Meet at the for Brooklyn . 5 pm. Ferry Landing. (718) 624-2083. is “Relax and Renew: Herbs for Gardens resident Ben- Boathouse, Prospect Park. , 209 POETRY NIGHT: American Opera Stress Management.” Noon to jamin Schmerler, includes (718) 421-2021. Free Joralemon St. (718) 802-0603. Projects presents an evening of 1 pm. Hicks Street at Atlantic WILLIAMSBURG TOUR: Brooklyn Inaka RECEPTION: Work of emerging poetry, prose, music and histo- Avenue, Avram Conference Brooklyn restaurants, Historical Society and historian Brooklyn painter Jen Ferguson ry. 7:30 pm. , Center. (718) 780-1677. Free nightlife, shopping, enter- Francis Morrone takes a tour of Inaka in Writers Grove. (718) 398- is on display at an open studio ART SHOW: Diesel Gallery pres- tainment and attractions. this diverse neighborhood. Sushi House in the artist’s space. 5 to 9:30 4024. Free ents work produced by mem- $15, $10 members, $12 stu- Our experienced Sushi Chef pm. 45 Main St. (718) 222- LUXX: Music with Midnight Evils. bers of the first class of banner The survey results dents and seniors, $5 children. prepares the freshest Sushi 4860. Free 8 pm. Call for ticket info. Also, painting students at Coney placed Williamsburg’s 2 pm. Meet at corner of Island USA, a sideshow school. & Sashimi to order! MUSIC BY THE SEA: Kingsbor- all-night dance party at midnight. Broadway and Marcy Avenue. ough Community College 256 Grand St. (718) 599-1000. Also, music and performances. Peter Luger Steakhouse (718) 222-4111, ext. 37. Sukiyaki, Yosenabe & Shabu Foundation fundraiser. Blues BARBES BAR: The Will 7 to 10 pm. 242 Van Brunt St. at the top of the food BRIDGE AT TWILIGHT: Big Onion performer Larry Johnson is (917) 251-4070. Free Tours takes a walk across the Shabu prepared at your table Hoslhouser Trio, Charlie heap, with Fulton Fer- guest. Also, music by members Giordano and Norah York per- BROOKLYN CYCLONES: Team Brooklyn Bridge and through of the Brooklyn Philharmonic. plays Tri City Valley Cats. 7 pm. ry’s Grimaldi’s, Pros- Brooklyn Heights. Learn about Combination Teriyaki & Tempura Available form. 8 pm. No cover. 376 $125 includes dinner. 6:30 to 8 Ninth St. (718) 965-9177. Call for ticket information. Surf pect Heights’ Garden the history, architecture and A light, healthy meal for the entire family. pm. Kingsborough Beachfront FLOATING CINEMA: Dance Films Avenue between 17th and Cafe and Smith people of this area. $12, $10 Patio, 2001 Oriental Blvd. (718) Association hosts “Portals, The 19th streets. (718) 449-8497. students and seniors. 5 pm. 236 7th Ave.(bet 4th & 5th Sts.) 368-5000. Floating Cinema.” Live music CELEBRATE BROOKLYN: reggae Street’s Grocery fol- Meet at southeast corner of PILLARS OF FT. GREENE: Evening and dancing begins at 8:30 artists, Abyssinians. Also, Marcia lowing closely behind. Broadway and Chambers of music, poetry, prose and his- Davis and Outro. 7:30 pm. Pros- Street. (212) 439-1090. (718) 499-7856 pm. Screening of dance films at — Lisa J. Curtis tory at Fort Greene Park. Tours 9:15 pm. Wollman Rink, Prospect pect Park Bandshell, enter at PERFORMANCES Continuously serving lunch and dinner of the park and children’s writ- Park. (212) 727-0764. Free Ninth Street and Prospect Park THESPIS: Kings County Shakes- Mon. - Sat. Noon - 10:30pm, Sun. 5pm - 10:30pm ing workshop at 6:30 pm. ONE WORLD SYMPHONY: pres- West. (718) 855-7882. Free Poetry and prose by Walt BARGEMUSIC: all Beethoven cham- peare Co. presents a perform- FREE DELIVERY • Catering Available • Major Credit Cards ents Mozart’s “Cosi.” $10. 8:30 ance of “Love Arm’d, Aphra Whitman, Marianne Moore and pm. Open rehearsal. $5. 6 pm. ber music. $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton Richard Wright. Also, music by Ferry Landing. (718) 624-2083. PLAY: “True West.” 8 pm. See Sat. Garden class for 7 to 12-year- Ben and Her Pen.” 3 pm. Not St. Ann and the Holy Trinity, olds to enjoy nature activities, recommended for children Kimper and Ficklin at 7:30 pm. corner of Montague and OPERA: Vertical Player Repertory ROCK BALLET: at Lutheran Open readings at 8:30 pm. science, storytelling and more. under 12. Also, “The Rover,” a Clinton streets. (917) 576-9983. presents Mozart’s opera seria Church. 8 pm. See Sat. Writer’s Grove, Ft. Greene COMEDY: “The Wonder! A $209. Tuesdays, Thursdays and naughty comedy. $15, $7 sen- Seniors: 15% Discount GALAPAGOS ART SPACE: Brazil “Idomeneo, re di Creta.” $20. iors and students. 8 pm. St. Park. (718) 398-4024. Free Woman Keeps a Secret.” 8 pm. Fridays in July and August. every Tuesday night (dine-in only) night with Feijoada. $6. 9:30 8 pm. 219 Court St. (212) 539- Francis College, 180 Remsen MEETING: Transportation Com- 2696. See Sat. Other classes for other ages. mittee of Community Board 6. pm. 70 North Sixth St. (718) Call for info. (718) 623-7220. St. (718) 398-0546. 782-5188. LUXX: Music with Live Electronica. FLOATING CINEMA: Dance Films CELEBRATE BROOKLYN: Hal 6:30 pm. Park Slope Library, 8 pm. Call for ticket info. Also, Association hosts “Portals, The UP OVER JAZZ CAFE: Robert Willner’s Leonard Cohen Pro- 431 Sixth Ave. (718) 643-3027. all-night dance party. $5. 11 pm. Floating Cinema.” 8:30 pm. BROOKLYN CYCLONES: Team Glasper Trio performs. $10. 9 SAT, JUNE 28 ject featuring Nick Cave, Laurie 256 Grand St. (718) 599-1000. See Sat. Anderson, Rufus Wainwright, plays Tri City Valley Cats. 7 pm. and 11 pm. 351 Flatbush Ave. (718) 398-5413. BARBES BAR: Life In A Blender THEATER: “The Cherry Orchard.” Kate and Anna McGarrigle, Call for ticket information. Surf performs. 8 pm. No cover. 376 8 pm. See Sat. OUTDOORS AND TOURS PLAY: “True West.” 8 pm. See Sat. Martha Wainwright, Mark Ribot Avenue between 17th and Ninth St. (718) 965-9177. THESPIS: “The Rover.” 8 pm. 180 BIRDING: Urban Park Rangers THEATER: “The Cherry Orchard.” and others. 7:30 pm. Prospect 19th streets. (718) 449-8497. PRIDE STRAVAGANZA: Snooky’s Remsen St. See Sat. give you a tour of the resident Park Bandshell, enter at Ninth CINEMA NIGHT: Learn about mil- 8 pm. See Sat. hosts a gay and lesbian come- SOUTH PAW: Slobberbone plays birds of the Salt Marsh Nature Street and Prospect Park West. D ¥ E ¥ L ¥ I ¥ C ¥ I ¥ O ¥ U ¥ S itary history during a monthly THESPIS: “The Rover.” 8 pm. 180 dy spectacular. $12. 9 pm. 140 rock. $10. 125 Fifth Ave. Call Center. 8 am. 3302 Ave. U. (718) 855-7882. Free Chinese Cuisine & Vegetarian Nutrition discussion series. Tonight’s film Remsen St. See Sat. Seventh Ave. (718) 675-1776. for show time. (718) 230-0236. (718) 421-2021. Free BARGEMUSIC: all Mozart.cham- ROOFTOP FILMS: Summer series JAZZ TRAIN: Weekend jazz festi- LOST THEATERS: Theater histori- ber music. $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton presents films from around the 162 Montague Street val in Montreal, Canada. an Cezar Del Valle leads a tour Ferry Landing. (718) 624-2083. • Fast Free Delivery world. Films at 9 pm. Office Amtrak, 3 nights accommoda- of “The Lost Theaters of Park SUMMER CONCERT: Kings- Brooklyn Heights ‘Runner’ canceled Ops, 57 Thames St. (718) 417- tion at the Queen Elizabeth Slope.” Learn about places borough Community College • Open 7 Days a Week (718) 522-5565/66 BAMcinematek has cancelled all scheduled screenings of “The Fast 7362. Free Hotel and more. Friday night where Henny Youngman, presents a musical program of to Monday. For reservations, fax (718) 522-1205 (24hr) Runner” due to the unavailability of a print of that film. Instead, on TWO BOOTS: Mob Scene plays Sophie Tucker and Fred Astaire international favorites. Bring • Party Orders Welcome Mon - Thurs 11:30am - 10:00pm soulful jazz. No cover. 10 pm to call Up Over Jazz Cafe at (718) performed. $11, discounts for your own chairs. 8 pm. Rain- Fri - Sat 11:30 am - 11:00pm Friday, June 27, BAM will screen Tsai Ming-liang’s “What Time is it midnight. 514 Second St. (718) 638-8199. seniors and students. 11 am. bow Bandshell, 2001 Oriental We Only Use Vegetable Oil Sunday 2:00pm - 10:00pm There?” at 2 pm, 5:30 pm and 9 pm. 499-3253. CITY FARMERS: Brooklyn Botanic Meet at corner of Fifth Avenue Blvd. (718) 368-5669. Free Natural Cooking FREE $7.00 and Fresh Vegetables DELIVERY min. 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play is to make this lack of activity in- teresting to the audience. The way to make an audience appreciate the sti- fling world of this provincial Russian town is not by putting everyone to sleep. That’s not to say there aren’t some Bedtime story talented actors in “The Cherry Or- chard.” But either they drown in the general lethargy of the production, or BENEFIT CONCERT New approach to ‘The Cherry Orchard’ their energy is diffused by the poor performances of other actors. ERYKAH Pautler’s fey and oblivious Lyubov is bears sleep-inducing fruit at Impact Theater like a latter-day Gracie Allen, delivering BADU cheerful non-sequiturs and illogical con- SAT ✦ 6/21 ✦ 7:30PM By Paulanne Simmons clusions with careless abandon. Unfor- Grammy Winning for The Brooklyn Papers tunately, David Perez is no George FRI ✦ 6/20 ✦ 7:30PM R&B Hip Hop Artist SUN ✦ 6/22 ✦ 6:00PM Burns. He mumbles and stumbles over $50 Advance/ n his notes to “The Cherry Or- his lines and has such an obvious His- $60 Day of Show SAW chard,” director Michael Raimondi panic accent, one cannot help but won- ROSANNE Tickets Available DOCTORS writes, “The Cherry Orchard is a der when the Conquistadors invaded At Ticketmaster “Emerald Isle’s Greatest I 212-307-7171 comedy! Unfortunately, Chekhov has Russia. Rock Band” —Boston Globe CASH Or 718-941-4629 been stigmatized as a classic writer, of When Tim Lewis enters as Lopak- Alt-Country Sensation PADRAIG classic plays, derived from the Moscow hin, a shrewd businessman who begs NatalieMacmaster STEVENS Art Theatre and the Stanislavski system Lyubov to chop down the orchard and Phenomenal Cape Bretonian Fiddler Galway Singer/Songwriter of acting, leaving no room for his origi- build houses on the land, he injects nal intention. Chekhov wanted his plays enough excitement into the play to FRI ✦ 6/27 ✦ 7:30PM to be almost vaudevillian in style.” awaken the audience, but not the other Kate & Anna McGarrigle To correct this error, Raimondi says actors, who continue sleepwalking he has attempted to “meld some of through the play. The ABYSSINIANS Rufus Wainwright Stanislavski’s ideals of naturalistic act- Raimondi is right-on when he com- Revolutionary Roots Reggae Trailblazers ing with an impressionistic, post-mod- pares “The Cherry Orchard” to vaude- MARCIA DAVIS & OUTRO ern design, while accentuating the joy ville. Chekhov’s quick succession of Multi-Ethnic World Reggae Ensemble and comedy of the play.” scenes, his incongruities and his exal- SAT ✦ 6/28 ✦ 7:30PM Indeed, the production now at The tation of the ridiculous are all close Hal Willner’s Leonard Cohen Project Impact Theater is acted in a naturalistic cousins of vaudeville. But the analogy THE HANDSOME FAMILY, KATE & ANNA style that would warm Stanislavski’s only goes so far. MCGARRIGLE, LINDA THOMPSON, Russian heart, and the stage, with its Vaudeville gave birth to comics like TEDDY THOMPSON, RUFUS WAINWRIGHT, billowing curtains that conceal then re- George Jessel, Milton Berle and Jack MARTHA WAINWRIGHT, PERLA BATALLA, JULIE CHRISTENSEN, STEVE BERNSTEIN, veal the actors, does have an impres- / Brad Horrigan Benny, who were all celebrated for sionistic air about it. But as for comedy their verbal and visual wit and their ROB BURGER, MARC RIBOT & other surprise guests — this production proceeded at such a split-second timing. They certainly did SAT ✦ 7/5 ✦ 7:30PM glacial pace that, while following the not meditate over every word. They plodding action, one is more likely to were ridiculous and they reveled in Lincoln shed tears of frustration than burst into Papers The Brooklyn their own absurdity. Center laughter. Chekhov’s characters take them- Of course, one of the hallmarks of a Pause for effect: Patrick Douglas, selves very seriously. They cry. They Jazz Chekhov play is that nothing ever hap- Tricia Napor and Daniel Stowell in THEATER threaten suicide. Their pain is real. pens. As is often the case in real life, a scene from “The Cherry Or- Unlike the pranksters in vaudeville, Orchestra the inhabitants of Chekhov’s world are chard,” directed by Michael Rai- “The Cherry Orchard” plays they are people whose actions have through June 28, Wednesday through too immobilized by their own anxiety mondi. Friday at 8 pm, and Saturday at 3 pm consequences. They are turned out of with and inertia to effect any change that and 8 pm at The Impact Theater, 190 their beloved home. They lose their might free them from the chains of Underhill Ave., between Sterling Place fortunes. They are tricked by lovers. and St. Johns Place. Tickets are $15, Wynton their stifling existence. rambling speeches no one is interested $12 students. For reservations, call (718) Writing in pre-revolutionary Russia, In “The Cherry Orchard,” Lyubov in hearing. 390-7163. Anton Chekhov was able to touch on Marsalis BUDWEISER LATIN MUSIC SERIES (Deborah Pautler) cannot bear to sell Raimondi seems to believe the way some eternal truths: we are born, we her beloved orchard even in the face of to portray Chekhov’s languid and lan- die and in between those two events, financial ruin. Her daughters, Varya guishing characters is by having every totally irrelevant. On stage, there’s one fate treats us like a tiny ship in a hurri- CUCO“ELBRUJO”“ELBRUJO”VALOY (Alexandra Eitel) and Anya (Emily statement followed by 10 minutes of word for this: boring! cane. There’s the drama that makes us “The Sorcerer”–Dominican Merenguero/Salsero James) are unable to find appropriate silence before the next speaker gathers Life may be uneventful for the char- both laugh and cry. NUEVA ERA mates. And Lyubov’s brother, Gayev enough energy to respond, or (in typi- acters in “The Cherry Orchard.” But This production just makes us THURS ✦ 7/3 ✦ 8:00PM Chart-Topping New Bachata

(David Perez), spends his time making cal Chekovian style) to say something the challenge for any director of this sleepy. Latin Major Media Sponsor Co Sponsors Celebrate Additional Promotional Partners Music Brooklyn is sup- Series ported by public Sponsor funds from

Media Partner Radio Partner Celebrate Presented in Brooklyn partnership with is a program of OPERA: Opera Company of comedy, and more. $10 ringside. PATIENT SEMINAR: SUNY Brooklyn presents Verdi’s $5. 1 and 4:30 pm. Columbia Downstate offers a talk on “Rigoletto.” $25, $15 Brooklyn Street Marine Terminal, 699 epilepsy. 6 to 7:30 pm. 395 residents, $5 students. 7:30 LIST YOUR EVENT… Columbia St. (718) 624-4719. Lenox Road. Registration pm. Brooklyn Heights First BARGEMUSIC: Mozart’s chamber required. (718) 270-6316. Free To list your event in Where to GO, please give us as much notice as Unitarian Church, 50 Monroe music. $35. 4 pm. Fulton Ferry OCULARIS FILM: Galapagos pres- Place. (212) 567-3283. possible. Send your listing by mail: GO Brooklyn, The Brooklyn Landing. (718) 624-2083. ents “Portrait of a Geisha,” a ROCK BALLET: Insight Out’s “Rock- Papers, 26 Court St., Ste. 506, Brooklyn, NY 11242; or by fax: (718) CONCERT: Our Lady of Victory documentary. $5. 7 pm. Also, Read us online at olage” features classic rock and 834-9278. Listings are free and printed on a space available basis. We RC Church presents “An Continued on next page... ballet. $15, $10 seniors and stu- regret we cannot take listings over the phone. Evening of Elegance with Duke dents. 8 pm. Lutheran Church, Ellington.” The 18-piece Ray 7420 Fourth Ave. (718) 853-4805. Abrams Big Band performs THELMA HILL: presents “Urban Duke’s classic jazz standards. Brooklyn Heights. Other loca- $30. 4 to 7 pm. 583 Throop Kingsborough Community College Dandelions,” works by new SUN, JUNE 29 and emerging dance compa- tions, too. www.aspca.org. Ave. (718) 574-5772. nies. $15, $12 students and HEALTH TALK: Seminar on han- OPERA: Vertical Player Repertory seniors. 8 pm. Triangle Theater, dling depression entitled “Biblical OUTDOORS AND TOURS Mozart’s opera seria “Idomen- Continuing Education Long Island University, Flatbush Principles for Handling Depres- FULTON ART FAIR: 45th annual eo, re di Creta.” $20. 4 pm. Avenue Extension and DeKalb sion and Despair.” $15. 9 am to event features fine art, fine crafts, 219 Court St. (212) 539-2696. Avenue. (718) 875-9710. 5 pm. Plymouth Church, 75 comedy, poetry and dance. CONCERT: The Haoles perform THEATER: The Impact Theater Hicks St. (718) 624-4743. Noon to dusk. jazz, Latin and tropical music. presents “The Cherry Orchard” FLEA MARKET: at Lefferts Park and Stuyvesant Avenue, Bed- $5. 6:30 pm. Park Slope Jewish by Anton Chekhov. $15, $12 Baptist Church. 10 am to 3 pm. ford-Stuyvesant. (718) 707-1457. Center, and students. 3 and 8 pm. 190 7524 14th Ave. (718) 621-5458. HISTORIC ADVENTURE: Diana 14th Street. (718) 768-1453. Underhill Ave. (718) 390-7163. YOU CAN DO IT TOO: Brooklyn Stuart, The Manhole Cover RECITAL: Brooklyn Conservatory PLAY: Charlie Pineapple Theater Public Library, Business branch, Lady, leads a tour of Park of Music presents British violin- Co. presents Sam Shepard’s hosts an event for entrepre- Slope. $20. 1 pm. Meet in front Sail Ahead ist Susanne Stanzeleit. $15, $10 “True West.” $9. 8 pm. 208 neurs. Showcase for organiza- of the Central Library at Grand students and seniors. 7:30 pm. North Eighth St. (718) 907-0577. tions that provide support serv- Army Plaza, between Prospect 58 Seventh Ave. (718) 832-8111. To a rewarding and educational summer! COMEDY: Flying Fig Theater pre- ices at little or no cost to entre- Park West and Flatbush ROCK BALLET: at Lutheran sents 1714 comedy “The Wonder! preneurs and business owners. Avenue. (212) 685-6150. Church. 3 pm. See Sat. 10 am to 1 pm. Registration A Woman Keeps a Secret.” GREEN-WOOD CEMETERY: Big COMEDY: Flying Fig Theater $15. 8 pm. ART/ NY South necessary. 280 Cadman Plaza Onion Tours takes a visit to the West. (718) 623-7000. Free “The Wonder! A Woman Keeps Adults Oxford Space, 138 South Victorian “City of the Dead.” a Secret.” 7 pm. See Sat. SIDEWALK SALE: at Sunset Park Oxford St. (212) 868-4444. $12, $10 students and seniors. THELMA HILL: “Urban Dandelions,” LUXX: Music with Grand Mal. 8 pm. Community Church. 10 am to 3 1 pm. Meet at main entrance, pm. 5324 Fourth Ave. (718) works by new and emerging dance Call. Also, all-night electroclash Fifth Avenue and 25th Street. companies. 8 pm. See Sat. dance party at 11 pm. $10. 256 439-6944. (212) 439-1090. Grand St. (718) 599-1000. BALTIC BAZAAR: Learn to use a HOMAGE TO THE CRAB: Salt CHILDREN • ESL - English • GED - HS Equivalency FLOATING CINEMA: Dance Films sewing machine. 1 to 2 pm. 141 Marsh Nature Center observes FAMILY ART PROJECT: Brooklyn TM Association hosts “Portals, The Atlantic Ave. (718) 858-2900. Free the horseshoe crab mating ritu- Museum of Art hosts a drawing Floating Cinema.” Live music FESTIVAL CARIBBEAN: Brooklyn al. Learn about the earth’s old- and necklace-making work- • Keyboarding • Windows • Quickbooks and dancing begins at 8:30 Public Library, Central branch, est living fossils. 7 pm. 3302 shop, “Egypt Reborn.” $6, $3 pm. Screening of dance films at hosts an afternoon of Caribbean Ave. U. (718) 421-2021. Free students and seniors, free for 9:15 pm. Wollman Rink, Pros- music, drama, dance, song and children under 12 and mem- • Computers & Internet for Mature Adults pect Park. (212) 727-0764. Free readings. 1 to 4 pm. Grand Army PERFORMANCES bers. 11 am to 4 pm. 200 East- LOW BAR: Music with Lloop and Plaza. (718) 230-2100. Free CIRCUS SUNDAYS: Waterfront ern Parkway. (718) 638-7220. TM Qpe. No cover. 9 pm to 2 am. FILM SERIES: Coney Island Mu- Museum and Showboat Barge PUPPETWORKS: “Cinderella.” • Digital Photo Editing • Word for Windows 81 Washington St. (718) 222- seum hosts a series of films. concludes its seventh season of 12:30 and 2:30 pm. See Sat. 1LOW. Tonight: Films of Nick Zedd. family entertainment aboard the COMEDY NIGHT: Brooklyn Brew- $5. 8:30 pm. 1208 Surf Ave. 1914 Lehigh Valley Railroad OTHER • Yoga • Drawing and Sketching Ha-Ha hosted by Joe DeVito. (718) 372-5159. Barge. Show offers unusual acts, PRUNING ROSES: Brooklyn Bota- $5 plus two-drink minimum. nic Garden offers a talk on how 9:30 pm. East End Ensemble, to grow roses and keep them • Sculpting • Swimming • Sailing • Tennis 273 Smith St. (718) 624-8878. in good health. $22, $19 mem- TWO BOOTS: Gene Ambutter FINE CRAFTS: Pottery & Stemware • Stained Glass bers. 10 am to 12:30 pm. 1000 plays the blues. No cover. 10 Silks & Wearables • Jewelry • Wood • Paper Washington Ave. (718) 623-7220. pm to midnight. 514 Second ODD SUNDAY: Micro Museum St. (718) 499-3253. Owned and operated by local artisans since 1994 offers guided tours of interac- College for Kids tive sculptures and media CHILDREN installations by William and IMPROV SHOW: Waterloo Bridge Kathleen Laziza. $5. 3 to 6 pm. Theater and Prospect Park Gifts for 123 Smith St. (718) 797-3116. • Language Arts Exam Prep • 4th Grade Math Exam Prep Alliance present “The Teddy- BROOKLYN CYCLONES: Team bearbaiters,” an improvised plays NJ Cardinals. 5 pm. Call show aimed to entertain and the Grad for ticket information. Surf • Fun with Reading • Harry Potter’s World • Chess for Kids include the audience. 11 am. Avenue between 17th and Harmony Playground, Prospect 19th streets. (718) 449-8497. Park. (718) 965-6743. Free Handcrafted OCULARIS FILM: Galapagos pres- PUPPETWORKS: “Cinderella.” $6, by Local Artists ents Open Zone, a quarterly • Marine Biology • Artificial Intelligence • Gymnastics $7 adults. 12:30 and 2:30 pm. forum for new works by local 338 Sixth Ave. (718) 965-3391. film and video makers. $6. 7 : pm. 70 North Sixth St. (718) • Swimming • Soccer for Fun • Tennis • Fishing Kids are invited enjoy tradition- 782-5188. al Puerto Rican folk music. 2:30 to 3:30 pm. Prospect Park. (718) 965-8943. Free MON, JUNE 30 New for 2003, a full day OTHER LECTURE SERIES: “Moshiach PET ADOPTION: The ASPCA Revisited.” Tonight: “Will We College for Kids program with lunch! takes its pet adoption service Need to Pray When Moshiach into New York’s communities. 221a Court Street (corner of Warren St.) Comes?” 8 pm. Congregation Today, pets can be adopted at B’nai Avraham, 117 Remsen St. Fleet Bank, 205 Montague St., • OPEN: Tues-Sat 11-7; Sun 11-6 • (718) 330-0343 (718) 596-4840. Free Call 1-718/368-5052 for more information or to get a FREE copy of our catalog! ol Massage Therapy It’s easy to register! S Nydia Santiago-Galvin LICENSED MASSAGE THERAPIST authentic Japanese cuisine and boutique By Phone: 1-718/368-5050 Mon. - Thur. 9:30 am - 4:30 pm SPORTS • SWEDISH • HOT STONE (Have Your Visa or MasterCard Ready) PRENATAL MASSAGE • AMMA THERAPY The Gingko Leaf In-Person: Room D123 during the day or evening Providing private and corporate massage events. lunch Days: Mon. - Fri. 9 am - 4 pm June 9 to June 20 Bamboo Garden FRI-SUN: 11:30am-4pm Mon. - Thurs. 9 am - 4 pm June 23 to July 10* By Appointment available for parties tea time and special occasions 3pm-6pm Nights: Mon. - Thurs. 6 pm - 9 pm June 23 to July 10* (718) 768-4046 (up to 30 people) dinner * College is closed Fridays June 27 and Friday July 4 (718) 246-8700 please call for reservations TUES-SUN: 6pm-11pm Continuing Education at Kingsborough Community College closed Mondays take out available GIFT CERTIFICATES 263 7th Ave. (betw.5/6 Sts.) 2001 Oriental Boulevard, Brooklyn, NY 11235 788a union st. (betw 6th and 7th ave) TEL 718.399.9876 AVAILABLE 2nd floor – Spine & Arthritis Center park slope, brooklyn FAX 718.399.9432 A College of The City University of New York www.kbcc.cuny.edu 4 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM June 30, 2003 Hot seats ‘Punch-Drunk’ screening and Q&A at BAM; Xaverian toasts Regis at DiMaggio fundraiser Mango / Greg

By Lisa J. Curtis

The Brooklyn Papers Papers The Brooklyn Joe DiMaggio Award Gala: (Top left) ilmmaker Paul Thomas Anderson CHITTER and actor Philip Seymour Hoffman Mango / Greg Xaverian High School President Salva- Farrived at the Brooklyn Academy of tore Ferrera with gala honoree Regis Music Monday night to have a lively, ex- CHATTER Philbin and Philbin’s wife, Joy, at the pletive-peppered chat with a sold-out au- Marriott Marquis in Manhattan on dience about Anderson’s 2002 film 2003 Joe DiMaggio Award June 10. (Top right) Actor Tony Lo “Punch-Drunk Love.” Gala for Xaverian HS Papers The Brooklyn Bianco with his wife Elizabeth, and The film, which stars Adam Sandler (bottom left) “French Connection” and Emily Watson in an unlikely ro- June 10, 2003 “Hard Eight” (1997). Anderson said he cop Sonny Grosso, with former LA mance, features Hoffman in the villainous first noticed Hoffman and wanted to Dodgers manager Tommy LaSorda, role of Dean Trumbell, a mattress sales- work with him when he saw the actor in were among 700 gala attendees. man cum shakedown guy who master- Night Live” cast member Maya 1992’s “Scent of a Woman.” The admira- minds a plot to blackmail Sandler after Rudolph, a scream when impersonating tion appears to be mutual, as Hoffman his character calls a phone sex line. Donatella Versace or the angst-filled teen said he wanted to know more about An- nection,” “The Seven-Ups”); Roseanne “I was working from a place of anger,” Megan on “Wake up Wakefield.” (Ander- derson after seeing his 1993 short film, Colletti of WNBC-TV news; and U.S. Anderson said wryly about writing the son’s film also features a cameo by “Cigarettes and Coffee,” at Sundance. Sen. Charles Schumer. script. “I was not seeing anything good in Robert Smigel, of SNL’s “TV Fun- “We’re more friends than anything,” The late Yankee Clipper was intro- romance movies. I said, ‘I’ll f--- show house” cartoons and “Triumph the Insult said Hoffman. “As much as I hate it, duced to the all-boys Catholic high you how it’s done.’” Anderson won Best Comic Dog” fame, in the role of San- there’s a knowledge of me [Anderson] put school by Positano, who met DiMaggio Director at the Cannes Film Fest for his dler’s brother-in-law.) there [in the role of Dean].” in 1989 when the retired baseball great black comedy. Anderson has cast Hoffman in all of Both Hoffman and Anderson agreed sought medical attention for his chronic Among the members of their posse in his feature-length films to date: “Magno- that the film was larger than life, more heel ailment. Positano was again chair- attendance at the Q&Awas “Saturday lia” (1999), “Boogie Nights” (1997) and along the lines of a fairytale — albeit a man of this year’s fourth annual event, comical Grimms fairytale. and told the crowd that Philbin “did have “[Sandler’s character]’s got to face his Mango / Greg pretty feet.” dark side, and I’m that,” said Hoffman. Morris Engelberg, executor of the “I’m more of a mythical character. I’m Joe DiMaggio estate, kept the sports part of him. I understood that I stand for hero’s legacy alive by recalling his own something. If you confront me, I go personal anecdotes. away. It’s a powerful moment.” Papers The Brooklyn “His only love was Marilyn [Monroe], Anderson said he had also been want- and his only weakness was children,” said ing to work with Sandler, although he de- aire?” and “Live with Regis and Kelly”) to Philbin along with a kiss on the cheek. Engelberg. “I knew him for 16 years, and scribed himself as “not a big ‘Waterboy’ was honored at the annual Joe DiMaggio The garrulous Lasorda also offered the I held him in my arms when he died.” En- fan.” Award Dinner on June 10 at the Marriott crowd a stand-up routine of surprisingly gelberg also shared with the mostly male Other inside scoops: after Sandler Marquis in Manhattan. well received jokes poking fun at all audience the intimate detail that the Yan- punches up a restaurant bathroom, his The dinner raised $400,000 for Xaver- things Catholic. kee Clipper held both of his sons for their bloody knuckles read “L-O-V-E.” ian High School’s Joe DiMaggio Scholar- The audience was happy to have Jim circumcisions. “It was for continuity, so the cuts ship Fund and the Bay Ridge school’s Ryan, anchor of FOX-5’s “Good Day He also gave a cancelled check to would look the same in every shot,” ex- Reach Education Achievement (REACH) New York,” back as master of ceremonies. Philbin, pointing out DiMaggio’s signa- plained Anderson. “Then I realized it was program for college-bound students with Ryan apologized for missing last year’s ture on it. in ‘Night of the Hunter’ and ‘Do the learning disabilities. event due to a heart ailment. He intro- Right Thing.’ I hoped it was cool, but in Philbin, accompanied by his wife, Joy duced his cardiologist, Dr. Jeffrey Summer soiree / Greg Mango / Greg case it was corny, we make it go by real- Philbin, marveled at the number of doc- Borer, co-chairman of the gala, and his Co-chairs Emma Bloomberg and ly fast.” tors, some of them his own, on the dais heart surgeon, Dr. Wayne Isom, of Weill Vogue Fashion Editor Sally Singer are The “Punch-Drunk Love” DVD, which and their support for Xaverian. Cornell Medical Center, who, he said, inviting 20- and 30-somethings to Sum- includes two deleted scenes, arrives in “Dr. Andrew Weiland is my elbow made him “an official member of the zip- mer Soiree, a Junior League benefit for stores this week. man,” Philbin told GO Brooklyn, gestur- per club.” the Campaign for Prospect Park 2001- The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn ing to the professor of orthopedics and Among the 700 gala-goers were Brook- 2005, which has the ambitious goal of try- “Punch-Drunk” pals: Filmmaker Paul Thomas Anderson and actor Philip Sey- Doctors are in plastic surgery at New York Presbyterian lyn Dodgers pitcher Ralph Branca; Steve ing to raise $116 million to support all of mour Hoffman catch some fresh air before answering audience questions at the Television host extraordinaire Regis Hospital. “I’m so impressed.” Harrison, class of ’66, and chairman of the park’s programs, capital projects and Brooklyn Academy of Music Monday night. Philbin (“Who Wants to Be a Million- Philbin recalled growing up in the Community Board 10 in Bay Ridge, who is maintenance needs over five years. Bronx and bonding with his father over also a Xaverian trustee; artist Igor The Soiree, to be held at the park’s baseball. Babailov who presented Philbin with a boathouse on July 24, will offer young “For a nickel, you could take the train,” portrait he painted of him (and the Brooklyn park enthusiasts an opportunity to mix and said Philbin. “The Yankees came out of Bridge); podiatrist-to-the-stars Rock Posi- mingle, dance to the tunes of DJs from the dugout and my father said, ‘Watch tano (Class of ’76); state Sen. Marty Williamsburg’s Southpaw nightclub on DiMaggio.’ It was the most graceful thing Golden; Rabbi Joseph Potasnik; Daily the patio overlooking the Lullwater, enjoy you ever saw … [DiMaggio] had a big in- News cartoonist Bill Gallo; Fire Commis- cocktails and hors d’oeuvres, and enjoy fluence on my life and how he handled his sioner Nicholas Scoppetta; restaurateur leisurely rides on the canopied electric success. He had a lot of class.” Angelo Vivolo; “French Connection” in- boat, The Independence. Baseball Hall of Famer Tommy Lasor- spiration Sonny Grosso (Roy Schei- Tickets are $35 and up. For information da, former manager of the Los Angeles der’s part was based on him); Brooklyn’s call Amanda Eisen at (718) 965-7712 or Dodgers, presented a crystal baseball bat own Tony Lo Bianco (“The French Con- Jessie Betts at (718) 965-8988.

— he knows them all,” said then down to 30 — a mixture Bandshell. Feldman. “They know Hal of well-known and obscure “I couldn’t think of a better COHEN... projects. and parts of each of his body of work to do this,” said “[Willner’s] very real. He’s records or periods. I sent the Willner, a “huge fan” of Co- Continued from page GO 1 a child of the ’60s, when mu- list with suggestions to all the hen, who also arranges the a surprise and wanting the sic was an important means of artists and got it back. Some sketch music and adaptations artists to have the chance re- expression. He hasn’t sold [musician-song pairings] for “Saturday Night Live” and hearse their chosen Cohen out.” was formerly the music pro- song first. Feldman re- ducer for NBC’s “Night Mu- “Sometimes they work and called that the mas- MUSIC sic.” sometimes not,” said Willner. sive Smith tribute “I’m looking to put on “Came So Far For Beauty: An Evening Cave performed as part of took place over of Songs by Leonard Cohen Under the something that I’d like to Arts at St. Ann’s tribute to two days, four Stars” will take place Saturday, June 28, at hear,” he said. “I come from Harry Smith, a collector of hours each night, 7:30 pm, at Celebrate Brooklyn in the the late-’60s and early ’70s, Prospect Park Bandshell. Enter the park at original recordings of Ameri- and also brought Ninth Street and Prospect Park West. Ad- fortunately, and heard the ear- can folk music, in November together Wain- mission is free, with a suggested donation ly FM radio stations that 2000, another project curated wright, the McGar- of $3. For more information, call (718) 855- changed genres every two 7882, ext. 45, or visit the Web site at by Willner. rigles and Sonic www.brooklynx.org/celebrate. Rain or shine. songs. I love those kinds of “He’s a genius! He’s bril- Youth. nights and those kinds of liant!” St. Ann’s artistic direc- Willner told GO records. tor Susan Feldman said of Brooklyn that he applied that might seem obvious, and “There will be a lot of Willner. “His love of music is same thorough approach to sometimes an artist would like working together and pairing matched only by his knowl- the Cohen tribute. something that you wouldn’t off, duets playing behind,” edge of pop music of the last “I went through all of expect.” Willner said, adding, “They’re 50 years. Leonard’s songs,” Willner The artists will rehearse just just vehicles to put together all “He can draw on musicians said. “I counted 101 of them two nights before putting on of these artists you wouldn’t I’m fighting cancer. from so many different genres and narrowed it down to 37, the show at the Prospect Park ever see together otherwise.” tech Commons, corner of HALCYON CAFE: THC Residents Flatbush and Myrtle avenues. Nights. 9 pm to 1 am. No WHERE TO GO... (718) 636-4129. Free cover. 227 Smith St. (917) 846- WALKING TOUR: Big Onion 9849. I’ve got a great team Walking Tours takes a walk Continued from previous page... across the Brooklyn Bridge and WEDS, JULY 2 burlesque at 9:30 pm. 70 through Brooklyn Heights. $12, FRI, JULY 4 on my side. North Sixth St. (718) 782-5188. MOVIE CLUB: St. Ann and the $10 students and seniors. 1 Holy Trinity’s Watch Club pres- pm. Meet at southeast corner Independence Day s, of Broadway and Chambers ank ents “The Producers” (1968). 2 FIREWORKS: The Macy’s “Th TUES, JULY 1 pm. 157 Montague St. (718) Street, lower Manhattan. (212) Independence Day Fireworks ork 855-7392. Free 439-1090. Spectacular will begin at 9 pm in ew Y BAMCINEMATEK: “Three for HALCYON CAFE: Hot and both- BAMCINEMATEK: “Three for two locations: on the East River N Audrey,” a series featuring the ered Wednesdays. Hot music Audrey,” a series featuring the off Manhattan’s 34th Street and t” films of Audrey Hepburn. Today: odis films of Audrey Hepburn. Today: with hot lyrics. No cover. 6 pm just below South Street Seaport. eth “The Children’s Hour” (1961). to 2 am. 227 Smith St. (917) “Wait Until Dark” (1967). $10. Prime viewing locations are the M $10. 4:30, 6:50 and 9:10 pm. 846-9849. 4:30, 6:50 and 9:10 pm. 30 Heights promenade, the uplands Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4100. 30 Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4100. BROOKLYN CYCLONES: Team of the piers, Fulton Landing GALAPAGOS ART SPACE: plays Staten Island Yankees. 7 PEACE VIGIL: Informational leaf- and Empire-Fulton Ferry State Release party for The Land- pm. Call for ticket information. letting by a variety of groups. Park. (212) 494-4495. Free. THE INSTITUTE FOR CANCER CARE Grant College Review, a literary Surf Avenue between West 5:30 to 7 pm. Flatbush and BROOKLYN CYCLONES: Team journal. $12. 6:30 pm. 70 North 17th and 19th streets. (718) Seventh avenues. (718) 768-3202. plays Aberdeen Iron Birds. 6 pm. Sixth St. (718) 782-5188. 449-8497. BROOKLYN CYCLONES: Team Call for ticket information. Surf The Institute for Cancer Care at New York For more information, or to get a referral, call us TENNIS PROGRAM: Prospect GALAPAGOS ART SPACE: Astro plays Aberdeen Iron Birds. 7 Avenue between West 17th and Cusion perform. $5. 8 pm. 70 pm. Call for ticket information. 19th streets. (718) 449-8497. Methodist Hospital has a dedicated group of high- at 866-411-ONCO Park Tennis Center offers Surf Avenue between West beginner tennis lessons for North Sixth St. (718) 782-5188. BARGEMUSIC: chamber music pro- ly trained specialists providing comprehensive LUXX: Music with Papa Krazee. 8 17th and 19th streets. (718) gram of Jarrett, Gershwin and (866-411-6626) youths ages 6 to 16. Equip- 449-8497. diagnosis and treatment of cancer. Our extensive ment provided. Tuesdays and pm. Call for ticket info. 256 Copland. $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton resources include a regional radiation oncology Thursdays. 9 am to noon. Grand St. (718) 599-1000. BARGEMUSIC: chamber music Ferry Landing. (718) 624-2083. and LOW BAR: Dantes Voodoo program of Jarrett, Gershwin AQUA NIGHTS: NY Aquarium center where the professional staff works with the Cabaret perform an acoustic and Copland. $35. 7:30 pm. hosts an evening music series. Parkside Avenue. Register on Fulton Ferry Landing. (718) most advanced equipment to offer a full range of site. (718) 699-4200. Free set. Also, burlesque dancers, Tonight is a 1950s themed 624-2083. evening with The Capris and radiation therapy treatments including stereotactic BARNES AND NOBLE: Author jazz DJ and others. No cover. 9 pm to midnight. 81 Washington CELEBRATE BROOKLYN: Lincoln Randy and The Rainbows. $15, radiosurgery and stereotactic radiotherapy. The Stephen Hall reads from his Center Jazz Orchestra with $8 children and seniors. 7:45 book “Merchants of Immor- St. (718) 222-1LOW. Institute provides a wide spectrum of programs and SOUTH PAW: Radio Mundial Wynton Marsalis. 8 pm. Prospect pm. Surf Avenue at West tality.” 7:30 pm. 267 Seventh Park Bandshell, enter at Ninth Eighth Street. (718) 265-SURF. services including: Ave. (718) 832-9066. Free hosts a party for the release of its CD of Afro-Latin music. $8. Street and Prospect Park West. ROOFTOP FILMS: Summer series •PREVENTION AND SCREENING LUXX: Music with Sterile. No 10 pm. 125 Fifth Ave. (866) (718) 855-7882. Free presents “The Un-American Film cover. 11 pm. 256 Grand St. 789-1884. LUXX: Goth music with Terrorsex Festival,” political films about •DIAGNOSIS AND CONSULTATION 506 Sixth Street, Park Slope, Brooklyn • www.nym.org (718) 599-1000. Cabaret. 8 pm. Call for ticket our country. Music and party •SURGICAL PROCEDURES EXHIBIT: Opening of “My info. 256 Grand St. (718) 599- after films. 9 pm. Office Ops, 57 Member Brooklyn,” exhibit of photogra- THURS, JULY 3 1000. Thames St. (718) 417-7362. Free •CHEMOTHERAPY NewYork-Presbyterian Healthcare System phy and essays on what makes GALAPAGOS ART SPACE: GALAPAGOS ART SPACE: Brooklyn special. Through Sept. R&B FEST: BAM hosts a series of Dankfunk presents Arts and Sprinkle Genies, The Kut Outs •RADIATION ONCOLOGY Affiliate: Weill Medical College of Cornell University 20. Brooklyn Public Library, outdoor musical events. Today, Sciences #8, acid jazz music. and Mr. Mac Gregor perform. •SUPPORT SERVICES Central branch. Grand Army Steel Pulse plays Jamaican folk $5. 9 pm. 70 North Sixth St. $5. 10 pm. 70 North Sixth St. Plaza. (718) 230-2100. Free music. Noon to 2 pm. Metro- (718) 782-5188. (718) 782-5188.