WIENER… for His Daughter’S Last Birthday, Brennan Rent- Ed Her a Pony

INSIDE

Including The Bensonhurst Paper Guide to summer in Brooklyn Published weekly by Brooklyn Paper Publications Inc, 26 Court St., Brooklyn, New York 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. 28 BRG • July 14, 2003 • FREE THE BLOOD LINE A sea TA stored blood, needles on W-train platform of blue By Yoav Gonen thrown in red plastic bags, which for The Brooklyn Papers are sealed and then stored in a mourns EXCLUSIVE locked box, like the one on the Blood and syringes. Stillwell platform, until the end of That’s what tens of thousands the tour. Then a supervisor re- of subway riders walked past as the rusty-looking vessel as they well.” moves any items from the box and they made their way through the slowly made their way through the Subway car cleaners, working the contents are shipped by truck Brennan Stillwell Avenue station to get to throngs heading for the stairway for the car equipment division of to the Jamaica Yard train yard in the Coney Island beach, Cyclones down to street level. NYC Transit in eight-hour tours, Queens, where an outside contrac- By Deborah Kolben games and Nathan’s hot dog-eat- But this was neither a terrorist wear special suits and use bleach tor, Stericyle, picks up the material The Brooklyn Papers ing contest over the July 4 week- act nor a juvenile prank — the in- and rags to clean up blood and dis- for disposal. end. fectious waste container was carded syringes occasionally Although every subway station More than 1,000 mourners, many of And most didn’t even notice. placed there by the Transit Author- found within a subway car, she ex- has a Knaack box — a roughly 3- DiMiceli / Vince them police officers, brass and elected Sitting out in the middle of the ity. plained. foot-long by 2-foot-tall container officials turned out Wednesday morning outdoor platform, right under a “The box is used to store “It’s very rare that we have inci- named for the company that pro- for the funeral of Detective Dermott signpost announcing the stop, was blood,” said NYC Transit dents on the train where someone duces it — to store infectious Michael Brennan in Sunset Park. a huge, metal box labeled: “Infec- spokeswoman Marisa Baldel. gets hurt and blood is involved, waste material, it usually isn’t po- Brennan, 34, son of the late Assistant Police tious Waste.” “They also put syringes into the but it does occur,” said Baldel. sitioned in the middle of a bustling Papers The Brooklyn Chief Patrick Brennan, died on July 5 after a 12- Many people even leaned on bags, and these go into the box as The cleaning materials are See BLOOD on page 6 Box labeled “Infectious Waste” at Stillwell Avenue station. year battle with brain cancer. A member of a prominent police family, Brennan grew up on 58th Street with his sisters Maureen and Tara and brothers Martin, John and Patrick. He is also survived by his mother, Monica, his wife, Janice, and their 3-year-old daughter, Kaeli, who he called “the apple of his eye.” Ridge slumlord Everything Brennan did was over the top, recalled the Rev. Kevin Murray, speaking to the mourners who packed the pews of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, on Fifth Avenue at 60th Street, some travelling from as far as Ireland and Eng- strikes again land. WIENER… For his daughter’s last birthday, Brennan rent- ed her a pony. He took her to Disneyland, even though he had to travel around the park in a Slammed for creating ‘shantytown’ wheelchair. There wasn’t anything Brennan wouldn’t do By Deborah Kolben servations, made at the end ing and Family Services, a for “his girls,” as he affectionately referred to his AND STILL The Brooklyn Papers of June, are necessary to tenants advocacy organiza- wife and daughter, said Murray. build a court case against tion. As a skilled carpenter with the ability to fix A Bay Ridge landlord Notias to force her to rem- According to sources, almost anything, he was proud of the basement busted just three years edy the violations. Notias will accept rent in he refurbished in his Rockland County home ago for allowing her For many tenants the cash and turn a blind eye and promptly decorated it with an Irish flag, a CHAMP! buildings to literally go most pressing problem has to tenants, many of who nod to his family and heritage. to pieces, is about to be been the lack of mail de- are illegal immigrants liv- Achieving his lifelong dream to become a po- slapped with a new host livery. Citing mail boxes ing in overcrowded apart- lice officer, Brennan graduated from the Police of violations. that are too small, the post ments. Many of the tenants Academy in 1989. He worked at both the 60th Citing insufficient light- office stopped delivering continue living in the sub- and 61st precincts as well as with the Brooklyn ing in public hallways, de- to the buildings at 364, See SLUMS on page 7 See BRENNAN FUNERAL on page 4 fective kitchen floors, bro- 365, 368 and 369 87th ken bedroom windows, Street almost three months broken front doors, leaky ago. bathtubs and missing bath- Since then tenants have room ceiling fixtures, had to pickup their mail at among other things, the a post office several blocks Department of Housing away. Preservation and Develop- When confronted with a ment (HPD) has issued TV news crew last week, more than 266 violations to Notias said she was taking Marie Notias over the last care of the problem and three years for four build- had ordered new mailbox- ings she owns along 87th es. Street. While some residents And now, according to were skeptical, Caroline HPD spokeswoman Carol Allen, who has been living Abrams, the landlord faces at 365 87th St. for 28 a slew of new violations years, said, “I just hope we

based on a recent inspec- can start living like human Mango / Greg

/ Tom Callan / Tom tion. Abrams said those ob- beings and get this all behind us.” With many of the INSIDE THE PAPER buildings packed with immigrants, Classifieds ...... GO 7-8, and page 5 Papers The Brooklyn The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn many living two to Cyclones ...... Back page three families to an Rubble is sifted after a fire took the life of Denise Kahn Tuesday. Framed GO Brooklyn 8 pages . . . . . after page 4 apartment, many sign reads, “Except the Lord build the house, they labor in vein that built it.” Real Estate...... GO 8 Kobayashi retains belt but tiny Health, Mind & Body ...... page 6 tenants have been Police Blotter ...... page 3 afraid to complain, Thomas, a woman, wows crowd said Larry Jayson, Ed Weintrob’s column returns next week executive director By Patrick Gallahue of Brooklyn Hous- Bath Beach fire The Brooklyn Papers For the third straight year, Takeru Kobayashi established himself as the top dog of competitive eating by devouring 44 and three-quarters frankfurters and buns in just 12 minutes. kills evangelist On July 4, the best eaters in the world gathered for the 88th Annual Nathan’s Famous Fourth of July International Hot Dog Eating Contest. Camp heals By Deborah Kolben A woman standing outside the house While the man nicknamed “the Tsunami” brought the coveted Mus- The Brooklyn Papers Tuesday afternoon who identified her- tard Yellow International Belt — the most prestigious prize in compet- self as the owner of the building, de- itive eating — back to Japan, the afternoon was not without surprises. An early Tuesday morning fire scribed Khan as a woman in her 40s A petite unknown, named Sonya Thomas, stepped up to the plate and in Bath Beach claimed the life of who was “disabled” by rickets, a degen- became a new celebrity in competitive eating by devouring 25 hot 9-11 pain a disabled evangelical woman and erative bone disease. dogs and buns. And the Las Vegas Battle of the Buffets Champion, Ed left two firefighters with minor in- The woman said fire trucks arrived “Cookie” Jarvis shattered defending American champion Eric “Bad- By Deborah Kolben on the scene within five minutes of her The Brooklyn Papers juries, authorities said. lands” Booker’s record of 26 dogs by feasting on 30 wieners. Callan / Tom calling 911. The fire broke out on the first floor of Firefighters had to cut through bars on Meanwhile celebrity “gurgitator,” as competitive eaters are known, With campers arriving, backpack and bagged a home at 58 Bay 28th St. between and Chicago Bears Super Bowl champion, William “The Refrigerator” lunch in tow, children playing beneath shaded trees, the front windows before they could get Benson Avenue and 86th Street at 3:24 to Khan. She was being rushed to Mai- Perry, ate a paltry four hot dogs and buns before he quit the competi- the day camp at Our Saviour’s Lutheran Church am, said fire department spokesman tion just under 5 minutes into it. monides Medical Center when she died, seems like any other. Jack Thompson. her body rerouted to the morgue, accord- “I was full,” he said later. Papers The Brooklyn But for the 80 campers who arrived at the church on As many as 60 firefighters responded And while Kobayashi, who doubled the previous record in 2001, ing to a Fire Department spokesman. (Top) At Nathan’s on July 4, Takeru 80th Street and Fourth Avenue, this week was intended as to the all-hands blaze, and attempted to Khan’s husband, Brian, was on his downing 50 hot dogs and buns, and then returned last year to break his a time to heal. rescue Denise Kahn, 43, who was way home from work as a night securi- own record by half a dog, maintained his gastronomic dominance, Kobayashi exults in his third straight victory after downing almost 45 hot dogs In addition to the arts and crafts and games of dodge ball, trapped in the house. ty guard when the fire broke out. some observers wondered if this year’s diminished accomplishment children at the camp meet with a trained counselor to talk “The victim was trapped in the rear He is now staying with family in signaled that the Tsunami was past his prime. in 12 minutes. (Above) Sonya Thomas, a rare female competitor, amazed fans about lingering fears, anxiety and grief associated with 9-11. of the building, she didn’t have any Brooklyn. “A lot of people will say that Kobayashi’s 44 and three quarters of a Funded by the Lutheran Disaster Response of New Two firefighters also sustained minor by downing 25. chance at all,” Chief Steven Bernius See HOT DOG on page 6 See CAMP on page 7 told WNBC-TV. See FIRE on page 4

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©The Brooklyn Papers. Established 1978. Phone 718-834-9350. Celia Weintrob, Publisher (ext 104) • Neil Sloane, Editor (ext 119) • Lisa J. Curtis, GO Brooklyn Editor (ext 131) • Vince DiMiceli, Senior Editor (ext 125) • Ed Weintrob, President (ext 105) 2 BRZ THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM July 14, 2003 “I’m doing it Body of Asian man found to get a jumpstart on my career.” floating near 69th St Pier To find out how, email me: [email protected] By Deborah Kolben Unhappy drunk The Brooklyn Papers A man walking past a bar The body of an unidenti- POLICE BLOTTER on Bay Ridge Avenue was fied man was found floating greeted by a stranger who did- in the water off the 69th n’t seem happy to see him. bruising, swelling, redness But he was stopped by Lina Street Pier in Bay Ridge on “You’re not allowed here Galindo Monday morning. and substantial pain. three men who surrounded anymore,” said the stranger, She claimed the band of him and demanded the cash who left the bar, between Nar- Class of 2005 The body was discovered in four females fled in a black from his left pocket. The sus- rows Avenue and Colonial Bachelor of the Bay Ridge Channel at the car, according to police. pects fled the bank with the pier, near Shore Road and 69th Road, at 9:40 pm on July 3. Business wad of cash. He then struck the man, 40, Administration Street, at 12:30 pm on July 7. Firework-ed Left shop across the face with a beer mug. ©2003 METROPOLITAN COLLEGE ©2003 OF METROPOLITAN NEW YORK The victim was described While many Americans as an Asian man, aged 25 to were out enjoying fireworks A store owner who left his The suspect fled eastbound on 30 years old. on July 4, a Bensonhurst man shop on Fifth Avenue between 69th Street, police said. Transform➜Yourself and start earning your degree this September. The cause of death is still un- was being beaten to a pulp by 84th and 85th streets for 20 The suspect is described as der investigation, police said. a band of roving thugs. minutes wasn’t happy when a white male, 45-years-old, 5- Double charge The victim, 29, was walking he returned. foot-6 and 165 pounds. At MCNY, we put your career at the center of the curriculum. Our unique, integrated approach to learning lets you along 86th Street and Bay 23rd The owner left the store at Headlights taken Two women charged each Street when he was stopped by 10:10 pm on July 3 and when immediately apply what you learn in the classroom to real-world work situations. So you gain valuable resume-building other with assault this week, Headlights were swiped seven men around 9 pm. he returned he discovered the from a Nissan parked on 67th each claiming that the other The ringleader flashed a po- rear door was broken and a lot experience that gives you a head start on your career. Best of all, you can earn your degree while still working full-time. one attacked unprovoked. Street between Sixth and Sev- lice badge and said, “See, what of property was missing. The charges stemmed from enth avenues. The owner do you have against my aunt?” Among the goods reported That’s education that works. Earn a 15-month Associate’s degree, 2-year 8-month Bachelor’s degree or a 1-year MBA/MPA. an incident on Fifth Avenue and parked her car at 4 pm on June The group then proceeded stolen were eight cartons of 77th Street at 9:20 pm on July 1. 28 and when she returned the For your convenience, we offer three semesters a year; day, evening and weekend classes; full and part-time schedules and to punch and kick the victim cigarettes, $150 worth of One woman, 22, claimed next day, at 9 pm, the lights about the body. The badge phone cards and $475 in cash. financial aid. MCNY Manhattan: 75 Varick St. (in Tribeca, off Canal) • Other locations: MCNY Queens, MCNY Bronx, she was walking to the gro- were gone. was not real, police said. cery store when she was Boy canes boy On June 29, the headlights MCNY Staten Island. 1-800-33-THINK ext. 5001 • www.metropolitan.edu stopped by a short, plump Robbed in bank A 16-year-old boy was ar- of a Lincoln Town Car were woman who beat her with a This was a bank robbery of rested for caning, yes caning, stolen sometime between 3:30 cane. She suffered scratches to another kind. another boy on July 6. am and 4 am. The car was her face, back and chest and a An elderly man was robbed The suspect allegedly at- parked along Bay Ridge Av- bump on her head, police said. of his cash at a bank on Bay tacked a 15-year-old with a enue near Shore Road. The other woman, 20, told Parkway between West Sev- cane on 86th Street and 24th The owner of a 2002 Infinity police she was the one at- enth and 68th streets. Avenue around 12:40 am. parked his car on 83rd Street tacked. Claiming that she was The victim, 88, cashed his The victim suffered head and 11th Avenue at 7 pm on jumped by four women, the check for $823 and was head- injuries and was taken to July 1. When he returned the victim said she was attacked ing downstairs to his safe de- Lutheran Medical Center by next morning, he discovered the with a wooden stick causing posit box at 2:15 pm on July 2. EMS, police said. lights were missing.

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In his rookie session, GOP makes “I did it. GOLDEN BOY Marty look like legislative dynamo I did it. By Deborah Kolben Pacholczak, said he did not Morticians aside, Golden know. “I would never think to said he was pleased with his I did it.” The Brooklyn Papers count them,” he said. first whirlwind legislative ses- Cynthia Toye Since Marty Golden took To Gentile, a Republican sion and said there were several Class of 2001 To find out how, email me: the reins as state senator in the taking credit for a Democrat’s bills he hoped to see passed Associate of Arts in [email protected] 22nd District in January he work is nothing new. next year. Human Services has introduced a dizzying ar- “As a Democrat in the Sen- The brunt of this year’s legisla- ate you do all the work, you tive work fell on Golden’s coun- Class of 2002 ray of legislation, addressing Bachelor of Professional everything from kosher food garner all the support, you get sel — John D’Emic in Brooklyn, Studies in Human Services to marital sex. Mango / Greg all the momentum going, and at and Amy Karp in Albany. In just six months, the Al- the very end, the Republicans In addition to drafting an Class of 2003 bany rookie’s office drafted 91 swoop in and grab the bill and eclectic tome of laws, Golden ex- Master of Public Administration bills, an impressive heft of leg- make it seem as if the Republi- perienced a surge in popularity. islation for a former cop who in cans won the day when in fact Community groups and in- Case Worker nearly six years in the City it was very likely that it started dustry alike flocked to Bay Council seemed more a pork- with a Democrat,” Gentile said. Ridge after learning that Gold- barrel legislator than policy- Papers File The Brooklyn Golden’s grab bag of legisla- en, who is said to have the ear maker. Marty Golden tion also included bills seeking of Bruno, was their go-to guy. COLLEGE ©2003 OF METROPOLITAN NEW YORK But there are some here and to: change the name of The list of groups visiting in Albany who believe the Re- en’s appointment as chair of “sodomy” to “criminal sexual Golden over the past six ➜ publican Golden is something the Committee on Aging, an assault;” regulate the sale of months runs the gamut from Transform Yourself and start earning your degree this September. of, well, a golden boy for the impressive assignment for a food products labeled as tennis organizations to services GOP-led Senate and Majority junior senator. kosher; designate the Asian for the blind to the Brooklyn Leader Joe Bruno having given With $4 million in backing New Year as a holiday; increase Philharmonic. At MCNY, we put your career at the center of the curriculum. Our unique, integrated approach to learning lets you them a strong foothold in heav- from the Republican Party, and the severity of penalties for pa- Asked if contacting Golden ily Democratic Brooklyn, one support from his longtime ally, tronizing prostitutes; and re- was an effective means for get- immediately apply what you learn in the classroom to real-world work situations. So you gain valuable resume-building quire the military to pay the ting the ear of the speaker, they hope to keep and build state Conservative Party chair- experience that gives you a head start on your career. Best of all, you can earn your degree while still working full-time. upon. man Michael Long, a Bay freight for every family of ac- Bruno spokesman Hansen said, “Bruno is very supportive of Ridge liquor store owner, Gold- tive duty members to send one “Absolutely.” That’s education that works. Earn a 15-month Associate’s degree, 2-year 8-month Bachelor’s degree or a 1-year MBA/MPA. Golden. He speaks with him on en was elected in November to package per month. But the GOP’s push to bolster a regular basis on issues that the newly redrawn 22nd dis- It was not entirely clear how that golden boy image extended For your convenience, we offer three semesters a year; day, evening and weekend classes; full and part-time schedules and pertain to his district and trict, which spans a swath of many of the 91 bills potentially beyond passing legislation. around the state,” Bruno southern Brooklyn from Bay affect the people living in According to Chartock, financial aid. MCNY Manhattan: 75 Varick St. (in Tribeca, off Canal) • Other locations: MCNY Queens, MCNY Bronx, spokesman Mark Hansen told Ridge to Mill Basin. Golden’s district. Golden was let “off the hook” The Bay Ridge Paper in May. Golden, who is among just When asked about bill on several sticky votes this year MCNY Staten Island. 1-800-33-THINK ext. 5001 • www.metropolitan.edu Still, with the legislative ses- six Republican state senators S2224, which permits “certain including tax hikes and rent sion ending last week, Golden from New York City is fully funeral establishments to use control laws — both of which gave himself a hearty pat on the aware of the role his party ties the names of volunteer mem- Golden bucked the Senate ma- back. have played in his success thus bers of the board of directors jority on — because it is in the “This is a pretty big number far. when identified as unlicensed Albany GOP’s best interest to for a rookie,” Golden said. “The senators that carry leg- and unregistered individuals,” make him look good in a dis- Of the nearly 100 bills intro- islation are ones that are in the Golden noted the booming fu- trict that could easily swing to- duced by Golden, a staggering majority,” Golden said in an in- neral business in southern ward a Democrat. 34 passed the state Senate and terview with The Bay Ridge Brooklyn. “What happens here is that 21 of those also had sister legis- Paper this week. “And we were That bill did not pass you protect the people that are lation that passed in the Demo- able to carry some of the bills through either house. most vulnerable,” Chartock said. crat-held Assembly. forward and some of them are However, much of Golden’s of particular need to the com- success may be attributed to his munity.” party affiliation rather than his Golden said he was particu- astute politicking, according to larly proud of legislation that Alan Chartock, a professor of stiffened penalties for truck communications at the State drivers who deviate from desig- University of New York in Al- nated city truck routes and a bany and the publisher of the bill that prohibits attaching Legislative Gazette. handbills to windshields of cars “If he were in the Democrat- in New York City. ic side he would be lucky if he “People don’t even read had a single bill passed. This is them, they just throw them on an extraordinarily partisan leg- the ground,” Golden said of the islature,” said Chartock. handouts. No kidding. But while he may be proud Golden’s predecessor, Vin- of those two bills, they did not cent Gentile, a Democrat, had emanate from his office. just a dozen bills passed in his The handbill legislation was six years in Albany. originally drafted by Assembly- “Republicans are an endan- woman Joan Millman, with gered species in the Assembly Golden merely drafting Senate and the Senate is a place where version of her bill. once somebody gets elected And the truck legislation from New York City you want was the brainchild of Assem- to keep them,” added Chartock, blyman Joseph Lentol, whose noting that Bruno was most district includes the heavily in- likely doing everything he dustrial Greenpoint. could to ensure a continued in- When asked how many of cumbency for Golden. the 91 bills Golden actually Asked what Bruno was do- drafted as opposed to sponsor- ing to bolster Golden’s image, ing in the Senate, a Golden Hansen this week noted Gold- spokesman in Albany, Walter / Greg Mango / Greg The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn Once bitten The flea-infested David’s Bridal shop at 502 86th St. remained closed this week as its corporate heads continued to deliberate over how to proceed. The fleas were first discov- Are Check Fees Bugging You? ered in late April, but the store’s management tried their best to cover up the outbreak. Since the closing, anxious brides-to-be have been able to Swat Them Away With Our Free Checking Account – pick up their dresses but new customers have been turned away. The company also made arrangements with women No Monthly Service Fees Plus 50 Free Checks. concerned about an itchy walk down the aisle and offered to have dresses sent directly to their homes from other stores. Our Free Checking account offers additional benefits like: Spokesman Gary Schwartz said this week that the company was considering several options for the store, including re- • Unlimited check writing modeling it or closing it down for good and looking for a • No excess check fees new location in Bay Ridge. — Deborah Kolben • No activity, transaction, or per-item fees • Convenient Overdraft PrivilegeSM– your overdrawn checks will be covered for up to $400 * iNTERNET CAFE • The convenience of bank-by-phone • THE bankcard that lets you access your account through THE bank’s many ATMs and more ON 5TH than 80,000 network ATMs worldwide July So if you’re itching to get rid of annoying check fees, open a Free Checking account with SPECIAL Overdraft Privilege at our nearest branch today, and get a free T-shirt while supplies last. Or just call THE bank at (718) 447-8880 for more information. $22/hr (Members only. Minimum 8 hours for membership. Expires July 31, 2003.) $ (reg. 4/hr) GRAND Openiing!! • Hot PC Gaming • High Speed Internet Connection Member FDIC. • Air conditioned Overdraft Privilege is a service mark of Strunk and Associates L.P. • Safe and comfortable atmosphere *30 day waiting period on all new accounts and some restrictions do apply. Subject to approval. Not available to minors under 18 years of age. • Beverage and snacks available THE bank reserves the right to discontinue Overdraft Privilege on your account at any time. 6915 5th Avenue (bet. Bay Ridge & Ovington Aves.) (718) 238-1828 718-447-8880 www.sibk.com July 14, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM AWP 5 BROOKLYN CLASSIFIEDS The Deadline for Thursday’s Paper is Tuesday, 5pm

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mankind,” Markowitz said. “I Mango / Greg declare this a day of great and Callan / Tom weighty trade talks involving Breukelen, Netherlands’ chocolate and beer industries and Brooklyn, USA’s beer, cheese- The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn cake and egg cream industries.” Papers The Brooklyn The first free trade between Borough President Marty Markowitz (right) offers a cheescake from Junior’s to Bruekelen Police officers carry coffin of Detective Dermott Michael Brennan past greiving family members outside Our Lady of the two began with an exchange Mayor Frank Dales. Perpetual Help Church in Sunset Park on Wednesday. Brennan, 34, died after a 12-year battle with brain cancer.

of gifts and trinkets from their also have parallels in their po- Continued from page 1 of his brain cancer, his father Just four years ago, Assis- The elder Brennan, who respective homelands. litical careers. South Task Force, and the took him aside and told him tant Police Chief Patrick never lost the West Ireland lilt Dales offered Markowitz a They entered public office at Brooklyn South Narcotics that nobody could take his Brennan, an Irish immigrant in his voice, was named com- pen, a portrait of Breukelen’s around the same time and as- Unit. dreams away, his brother re- who both exemplified and mander of Patrol Borough $ Town Hall and a spoon, Hol- cended to comparable heights. But his proudest moment called. “Nobody controls your surpassed the typical immi- Brooklyn South, a position in for land’s traditional wedding gift. While Markowitz, 58, served in came last December when he life and nobody controls your grant success story, retired which he remained until his 25 retirement in 1998. Markowitz, in turn, handed the state Senate from 1978 to was promoted to the rank of destiny,” his father told him, re- from the police force to spend Dales a cheesecake from Ju- 2001, Dales, 46, became a town Detective First Grade. minding him that “nothing is more time with his family. State Sen. Marty Golden, a nior’s, a case of Brooklyn councilmember and rose to Just five days after his written in stone.” Within less than one year former cop who was close to one month Lager (“as if you know me al- deputy mayor before he was ap- fourth brain surgery, Brennan, It was those words that of retiring he was diagnosed Patrick Brennan and remains close to the family, recalled ready,” Dales said) and the pointed mayor in 2001, the who was left with an arm and Martin Brennan, a chief aide with cancer. He died just Dermott as one of the greatest Enjoy 31 days of unlimited book “Brooklyn Then and same year Markowitz was leg almost entirely paralyzed, to Sen. Charles Schumer, re- three months later. Now,” by Marcia Reiss. elected to Borough Hall. called when he told how his Born in County Mayo, in people he had ever seen. “He walked across the stage with was strong in faith, strong in aerobic and water aerobic classes, Borrowing a line from That is about where the par- little brother had walked 1935, Brennan came to New the help of his brother, John, God, and strong in communi- Jackie Gleason, Dales simply allels end. unlimited swims in the lap pool also a police officer, to accept across the stage, despite the York in 1959, was married at ty,” Golden said. said, “How sweet it is.” Breukelen, located between his promotion. odds, to accept his promotion. Our Lady of Perpetual Help and unlimited workouts in the Upon hearing that he was One of Brennan’s friends, Utrecht and Amsterdam, con- “He defeated all odds,” But it was to his family’s and raised six children with Bob McDonald, a business complete fitness center. All for $25. coming to the United States for tains a mere 14,250 people. brother Martin Brennan said great dismay that Dermott’s his wife, Monica, while his daughter’s graduation, professor who grew up with Compare that to Brooklyn’s 2 in his eulogy. father was not there to wit- working his way up the ranks Dermott, contacted The neighbors urged Dales to visit million. When Brennan first learned ness the promotion. of the NYPD. Brooklyn Papers from his his town’s namesake. He con- home in Texas. But Hurry, you must start your tacted Andrew Ross, Mark- “He faced his cancer with one month pass by July 31, 2003 owitz’s director of communica- an equanimity that is difficult tions, and arranged a visit, with to imagine,” McDonald his wife, Marianne, and their wrote in an e-mail. “He didn’t Open to men and women, 18 or older. Limit one per person. daughters Sandra, 17, and An- let it stop him from falling in nemieke, 15. Beep, library urge kids to read Thirty-one days must be consecutive. love and marrying Janice, or For security purposes, photo id is required. The mayor of Breukelen having a beautiful daughter. Chaim Potok’s ‘My Name Is ough Hall steps. “Plenty of Rus- was actually born in New Jer- By Jotham Sederstrom summed up the event best. He didn’t let cancer stop his sey, to Dutch immigrants. They for The Brooklyn Papers “We all know that Brooklyn Asher Lev’ and ‘Big Jimmy’s sians, poor and rich. All kind of career. And every time he had Stop by the 4th Floor returned to the Netherlands Neo-noir detectives made has the most fascinating charac- Kum Kau Chinese Take Out.’” fruit, fresh meat and fish, and surgery, or a round of treat- when he was 12 and during his ters. I don’t care where, I don’t In addition to the library’s any products that you wish.” ments, he was always itching Fitness Center Today!! life in the United States he had the scene, and so did charac- care what era,” said Borough selection of books, last week’s Among genres, however, ters with names like Rory to get back to work. He did only visited New York City President Marty Markowitz, authors included representa- none were as heavily repre- what had to be done, and then once before, on a class trip to McGuire, Delbert McCoy standing among more than a tives from all corners of the sented as the hard-boiled 30 Third Ave. @ Atlantic Ave. and, simply, Yablonsky. But got on with his life.” the United Nations. dozen local authors in front of globe. Publicly speaking in crime novel. Timothy Sheard, The current commander of of Brooklyn (718) 875-1190 ext. 225 In addition to leading cities one of Brooklyn’s most col- Borough Hall. “I can’t think of English for the first time, the Gabriel Cohen and Joseph Brooklyn South, Assistant of approximately the same orful characters, tucked in his anything better than for a kid to Russian-born author Anna Lev- Trigoboff read excerpts from Chief Joseph Fox, said, name, Markowitz and Dales signature gray suit, may have read about Brooklyn.” ina read “Picture of Alla their particular brands of pulp, “They are a model family and Markowitz and 17 authors Sapozhnikova,” a poem about joining the ranks of other cele- model people. He was ill for helped kick off Read Brook- her newly adopted Brooklyn brated Brooklynites like Nor- a number of years but he was lyn! last Tuesday, a summer neighborhood. man Mailer and Hubert Selby still Dermott, still a father, a reading program intended to “What kind of place is Jr., who wrote about the bor- son and a brother. publicize books, both fiction Brighton Beach?” she read, her ough’s underbelly in the novel “I think he could be an in- and non-fiction, about, what accent fluttering above the Bor- “Last Exit to Brooklyn.” spiration to us all.” else, Brooklyn. The event commenced with several of the authors reading 8-minute excerpts from published and When was the last time you soon-to-be published works. The Brooklyn Public Li- brary has culled 27 of the bor- spoke to the president of the bank ough’s quintessential books Others Are Us from a list of seemingly hundreds for New Yorkers to read Imagining You and Your World in your neighborhood... over the summer, particularly, said Markowitz, on the boardwalk at Coney Island. Share art…poetry…life…on line with kids in the Middle East Throughout the season, kids and adults can submit re- views to the library’s Web site FREE for all ages 5-105, Saturday, July 12, 10-4 for perennial favorites like Walt Whitman’s “Leaves of Grass” or newer works like Ted Lewin’s “Big Jimmy’s The Union Church of Bay Ridge Kum Kau Chinese Take Out.” After Labor Day, the library 8101 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn 11209 718.745.0438 will post its most read entries. “Besides the classics, the idea was to include book selec- in collaboration with: Others Are Us www.othersareus.org tions that would speak to the di- and The Presbyterian Church U.S.A. Presbytery of New York City verse cultural and ethnic inter- ests in Brooklyn,” said Valerie Geiss, a spokeswoman for the Brooklyn Public Library. “We have Esmeralda Santiago’s ‘When I Was Puerto Rican,’ FIRE Continued from page 1 injuries and were taken to Vic- Douglas C. Manditch, President and CEO, and he actually Long Island Commercial Bank (left) tory Memorial Hospital, and Richard J. Conti, Division President, Brooklyn Thompson said. worked in the Officials have not yet determined the cause of the fire. neighborhood? Khan was active at the nearby Bensonhurst Baptist Church and often preached to neighborhood children. Long Island Commercial Bank is now open in Brooklyn. We’re not A Lebanese immigrant who just another bank in the neighborhood, we’re your neighbor. Come became a born-again Christian when she moved to New York in and meet Brooklyn Division President Richard J. Conti. He was City, Khan became devoted to born and raised in Bay Ridge and has worked here for over the church. a decade. He understands the needs of local businesses like “When you think about Denise you think about Jesus,” yours—from the importance of having a real person answer the said Jason Mead, the church phone to offering extended office hours. From quick answers on pastor. loan requests to an overdraft alert policy. Stop in today, we’re open Because of the rickets Khan walked with a cane and was of- for business...yours. ten in a lot of pain. “But you’d never know it,” said Mead, who said Khan was also helping her Jewish husband convert to 375 86th Street, Brooklyn, NY 11209 Christianity. (718) 921-0888 • (718) 921-8788 fax His baptism was planned for next week. Khan’s funeral service will be held on Staten Island on Sat- urday, July 12 at the First Bible www.licb.com Church, at 6200 Amboy Road. WE MAKE BUSINESS BANKING PERSONAL. She will be waked at the Bedell Pizzo Funeral Home, at 7447 MEMBER F.D.I.C. AN EQUAL HOUSING LENDER. Amboy Road, on Thursday and Friday, from 2 pm to 4 pm and 7 pm to 9 pm. —with the Associated Press 6 BRZ THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM July 14, 2003 Lights out on B’klyn Bridge Diabetes? Are you caught between these two health Lutheran earns problems? Then you may qualify for Look AHEAD, a National Institutes of Health research project studying the long-term benefits of weight loss in people with type 2 diabetes. Verizon grant Physical exams, medical tests, and educational programs are provided at no cost to volunteers Lutheran Medical Center the way the world deals with nursing facility and Health who qualify. Lutheran Medical Cen- information and the healthcare Plus a prepaid health services industry has been able to organization licensed in all the For more information, call ter was recently awarded a streamline its processes and $25,000 grant from the boroughs of New York City focus on improved access for with an enrollment for more St. Luke’s-Roosevelt Verizon Foundation for its patients and community than 170,000 lives. Callan / Tom (212) 523-8037 the expansion of Infor- through technological ad- Verizon Foundation last mation Technology servic- vances. year awarded 22,000 grants to- es throughout the health- For more than 120 years, taling more than $70 million to Overweight? care system. Lutheran HealthCare has pro- nonprofit agencies that focus Technology has changed vided clinically excellent and on improving basic and com- Papers The Brooklyn culturally competent care to puter literacy, enriching com- The fully lit Brooklyn Bridge, with the World Trade Center behind it in the late-1990s. the ever-changing communi- munities through technology, ties of Southwest Brooklyn, and creating a skilled work By Patrick Gallahue ings. world’s most significant sym- including Sunset Park, Dyker force. The foundation uses its Heights, Bensonhurst, Bay The Brooklyn Papers The Verrazano Narrows bols — our Brooklyn resources in the U.S. and bridge will maintain its light- Bridge,” Markowitz said. FREE SCREENING Ridge and Park Slope. Winner abroad to develop partnerships New York’s sluggish of the American Hospital As- ing as it operates under MTA “We recently celebrated her in technology and connect sociation’s first Foster G. Mc- economy is leading to Bridges and Tunnels. Similar- 120th birthday, and it was Gaw Award for community them with organizations serv- dark times indeed. ly, the George Washington breathtaking to see her bathed FOR MEMORY PROBLEMS service, a full spectrum of ings the need of diverse com- The city’s Department of Bridge will keep its decora- in light throughout the emergency, trauma, acute, re- munities, people with disabili- Transportation (DOT) will no tive lighting under the aus- evening. Saturday, July 12, 10am - 3pm habilitative and ambulatory tie victims of domestic longer flip the switch on the pices of the Port Authority of “We shouldn’t have to wait services are provided at violence and the economically twinkling lights that have tradi- New York and New Jersey. another 120 years to see the call (888) 650-5651 for appt. Lutheran Medical Center, the and socially disadvantaged. tionally lined the cables of the The “necklace lights,” as world’s most famous bridge 476 bed teaching hospital and The foundation also sup- East River bridges in order to they are known, were in- illuminated,” he added. “Giv- Because there is an increase in our aging population, memory loss is affecting more people its network of more than 40 ports Verizon Volunteers, an save $75,000 this fiscal year. stalled in the 1970s and have en the very small amount of than ever. Our Center can effectively treat dementia and the early stages of Alzheimer’s primary care sites organized incentive program that last DOT spokeswoman Lisi de become part of the landmark money at stake, it is time for disease. If you have been diagnosed or want to be diagnosed we can evaluate your memory under the Lutheran Family year encouraged Verizon em- Bourbon told The Brooklyn vista across the river. the city to flip the switch and problems for treatment. Make an appointment and start the evaluation process. The Center Health Centers. ployees to volunteer more than Papers that the lights required The city rekindled the lights turn the lights back on.” can work with you to strengthen your memory skills to prevent the decline in functioning Lutheran Medical Center 500,000 hours in their commu- maintenance from private for Borough President Marty Spotlights will remain that accompanies age, senility, or dementia. furthers its mission through nities and provided $27.8 mil- contractors, which “are highly Markowitz’s “Brooklyn Bridge shining on the Brooklyn We have a treatment program that can improve troubling memory problems. Our two wholly owned affiliates: lion in gifts to nonprofit organ- paid, highly skilled workers.” to the World” festival on Bridge at night and the neck- non-drug treatment can increase your quality of life to facilitate longer independence in the Lutheran Augustana Center izations. For more information As a result, DOT pulled the Memorial Day. Markowitz was lace lights may be turned community. The focus the center is to offer preventative training for seniors who not only for Extended Care and Reha- on the foundation, visit www.- plug on the lights to the Brook- less than thrilled to hear that back on, albeit for a price. experience problems beyond age-related cognitive deficits but also to those experiencing bilitation, a 240 bed skilled verizon.com/foundation. lyn, Manhattan, Williamsburg they would be out for at least dementia and the early stages of Alzheimer’s disease. “A lot of movie production and Queensboro bridges, in the next 12 months. companies will ask us to turn We test, diagnose and treat memory disorder. Most services covered by Medicare. March, to cope with cuts to its “I believe, even during them on and we will accom- Treatment hours are available for new patients. If you would like to visit our Center please budget. these difficult economic modate their requests,” de call 1-888-650-5651. “Every little bit counts,” de times, it is important that we Bourbon added. “But they We can change the quality of your life! Bourbon said of the cost sav- don’t forget about one of the have to pay for it.” The Alzheimer Treatment and Memory ‘Generations’ Training Centers of America her head. 9006 7th Avenue, Brooklyn This was the first time in its (Bay Ridge Next To Victory Memorial Hospital) get together HOT DOG… 88-year history that two women competed in the 1-888-650-5651 Continued from page 1 yashi shot back, “No, because Coney Island competition. dog is a monumental achieve- I’ll do it again. I can beat my Carlene LeFevre, 59, of Hen- ment — it is,” said New York own record.” derson, Nev., finished with an at Sr. center Post and Brooklyn Papers Star is born admirable 21. She weighs 132 pounds. columnist Gersh Kuntzman, “A woman kicked my ass “I do think that women can Celebrating 20 years of service to the community Metropolitan Jewish Health System who served as Kobayashi’s today,” said a stunned 360- be determined, just as deter- judge for the past two years. pound “Hungry” Charles Twice a month at Metropolitan Jewish Geriatric Center “It is also a drop down from mined as a man, just as com- DERMATOLOGIST Hardy, the 2000 Matzo Ball MARVIN I. SNOW, MD (MJGC), a division of MJG Nursing Home Co, Inc, petitive as a man,” said the heights of Olympus for Eating Champion. “She was fourth graders come from nearby schools to interact with LeFevre, whose husband, this fine champion.” outstanding.” Rich, was also in the contest. residents. Kobayashi clearly had trou- Women everywhere, or at “And I can’t say I’m competi- This special group is called “Generations,” in which the chil- ble digesting the results. After least in the Coney Island tive but I’m an overachiever.” Botox Injections dren are assigned to an “adopted” grandparent, and grandparents the bell sounded — his cheeks crowd, were celebrating the swollen and his stomach dis- are assigned to an “adopted” grandchild. new talent on the competitive Fridge factor tended — Kobayashi struggled The “adopted” grandparents and grandchildren learn to inter- eating scene — Sonya The Fridge looked more to force down the last portion of Look younger! Feel better! mingle with each other during various activities. Thomas. The female gurgita- like a cooler as he gave up not dog still in his mouth and then The Generations program is a way of bridging the generation tor, a 5-foot-5, 107-pound even halfway into the compe- Also specializing in Leg Veins gap within the community. kneeled to the ground cradling tition. After only four hot his head in hands. novice, destroyed the previous With energetic smiles, the children entered the room, greeting dogs, masticated like the aver- “I don’t think he’s ever go- women’s record of 20 hot their “adopted” grandparents for one last day of fun before their age Joe on his lunch hour, ing to break his own record,” dogs in what was her first ma- summer break from school. Perry walked off the stage. Call Today Kuntzman said. “He’ll be back jor competitive eating contest The Generations group enjoys activities that accommodate “Why’d I drop out? Be- both age brackets such as: arts and crafts, bowling, and celebrat- and he might even win for an- outside of the qualifier. cause I lost. It’s simple,” Perry for Appointment ing various holidays. other two or three years, but As the 35-year-old food told The Brooklyn Papers af- Through these activities the children and elders learn aware- he’ll never reach his record. manager at the Army Air Evening & Sunday Hours ness of each other and learn to respect each other’s age groups. I’ve seen too many of these Force Exchange in Alexandria, ter the competition. Eli S. Feldman, president and CEO of Metropolitan Jewish competitors go year-after-year, Va., sucked down dog after His swift departure had Health System, said, “Programs like these bring unique therapeu- higher, higher, higher — peak. dog, an ecstatic George Shea, some competitors mocking tic value to our residents. By keeping our residents happy and en- And then they’re gone.” chairman of the IFOCE the former football star’s ef- 1339 54th St. BORO PARK • (718) 851-2535 gaged in the community we are improving the quality of our res- Kuntzman pointed to for- hollered, “For every mom, for fort. idents and the children’s lives.” mer record setters such as ’91 every daughter and for every “He’s not a real eater,” said This group enhances the respect that younger generations have and ‘92 hot dog eating cham- granddaughter in the world!” Rich “the Locust” LeFevre, for the elderly, as well as provides companionship for both the pions Frank “Hollywood” Indeed, in the sweltering one half of the LeFevre hus- young and the young at heart. Grandchildren and grandparents Dellarosa and Mike DeVito, crowd of hundreds gathered at band-and-wife team and the enjoyed lending each other a helping hand during their arts and who held the Mustard Yellow the corner of Surf and Stillwell World Chili Eating Champion, crafts project. Grandparents are looking forward to meeting new International Belt in ’90, ’93 avenues, as many kept their who downed 1.5 gallons in 10 grandchildren when the program resumes next school year. and ’94. Both men made his- eyes on Thomas as did on minutes. “If you’re going to For more information on long-term and short-term, sub-acute tory then faded into obscurity. Kobayashi by around the be in a world championship care, call (718) 851-3710. DeVito, however, who now eight-minute mark. And when you should eat for the 12 min- serves as the commissioner of the 12 minutes was up and her utes. You shouldn’t stop three the International Federation of total of 25 announced audible or four in. If he really was se- Competitive Eating (IFOCE), gasps could be heard. Many rious about competing with PSYCHOTHERAPY still thinks the 25-year-old people, when they weren’t ex- these people he would have Kobayashi has years left to claiming, “Wow!” could be put up the best number he prove himself. Though he esti- heard saying, “She could be could put up.” FEELING FAT? mated that the average prime the next American champ.” Despite the disappointments Let a support group help you of a gurgitator lasts only three “I don’t think about the of the Fridge and Kobayashi’s explore your emotional relation- or four years, he said, “A guy women,” Thomas said after failure to break his own record, ship with food, and the issues that like him can probably go for the competition. “I want to the public set a new record for contribute to eating and body Comprehensive therapeutic 10 or 15 years because he’s so compete with the man [as an] Nathan’s Famous, on the corner image problems. programs help your family young.” equal. I’m a little bit disap- of Surf and Stillwell avenues. develop and grow. pointed in myself. If I had According to Randy Watts, the Cheryl Pearlman, CSW “I’ve seen guys do it over Couples & Families • Children/Teen Groups the years for six minutes tops more time I can eat more.” senior director of franchise op- Psychotherapist Psychiatric Eval. • Educational Planning and that’s been it,” DeVito The Korean-born American erations for Nathan’s, the Specializing in eating disorders 121 Prospect Place • www.letsdevelop.com said. “This guy is consistent citizen said she had the hopes wiener stand sold more than (718) 636-3099 718-622-4142 for 12 minutes, chew and of a nation riding on her ap- 20,000 hot dogs on July 4 set- R35 Individual therapy available swallow.” petite. ting a new record. R32 FEMINIST PSYCHOTHERAPY When asked if he thought “I came here to win the “The entire weekend was individuals/couples/children Friday’s results signaled a de- Mustard Yellow Belt for very good,” he said. “But that specializing in the reduction of stress, cline in his abilities, Koba- America,” she said, hanging day was outrageous.” relationship crisis & school problems for persons of all lifestyles. helps you change your world. DR. GEORGINE GORRA, D.S.W. Doctor of Social Work 718-783-8247 Parking • Ins. Reimb. form on July 4, it was removed Create the life you want to R27-03 live and feel better! by Tuesday, July 8, following Group, individual, families, couples • Home Study Adoptions calls from The Brooklyn Pa- Sliding-scale fees BLOOD… • Hardship Affidavit for immigration pers. The box was placed in an

121 Prospect Place • www.letsdevelop.com • Support Groups Available Continued from page 1 project that began in January area not accessible to passen- 718-622-4142 Myrna Negron: MSW, CSW platform area, Baldel said. 2002 and should be completed gers, Baldel said. R32 Cert. HIV Pre & Post Test Counseling “Because of the construc- by January 2005. During this Contacted about the inci- Member N.A.S.W. tion [at the station], they prob- phase, subway service to the dent, Chris Coffey, a Compassionate therapy (718) 680-3608 ably didn’t have anywhere station has been limited to the spokesman for Mayor Michael Bloomberg, said, (917) 282-8971 else to put it,” she said. “It’s W line. for lasting change. Baldel said she could not “We’re gratified to learn that Se Habla Español R28 not like you can get contami- determine when the infectious it was an isolated incident Our psychologists will help you with nated touching it or walking waste box was placed on the and that the situation has self-esteem, stage of life, body past it.” platform. been resolved.” image, relationship problems and The Stillwell Avenue station As for the Knaack box, Health Department officials more. Free consult, moderate fees, is currently undergoing a ma- insurance reimbursable. Day, evening which could be found at the could not be reached by press and weekend hours in pleasant, Park jor, three-phase reconstruction Surf Avenue end of the plat- time. Slope offices. Women Psychotherapists of Brooklyn ADVERTISING WORKS! CALL (718) 834-9161! (718) 398-2015 W33 R42 July 14, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM BRZ 7 ThePlay’s the Thing Clones move to 16-5 on season with Ed Shakespeare

By Ed Shakespeare scored two runs in the bottom game series. Muniz came in to strike out Cody Kirkland to finish the for The Brooklyn Papers of the fourth on singles by Ian Tanner Osberg started on Bladergroen, Whealy, and July 5 and Oneonta jumped to game for his fifth save. The Cyclones have only Seth Pietsch and an Ironbirds a 1-0 lead in the third inning The next night was a simi- No blood shed played three weeks of error. when Kelly Hunt got an in- lar scenario when Brooklyn baseball so far, so the sea- Bannister left the game af- field hit and went to second again held on to a lead. son is just starting, right? ter five innings, allowing only on shortstop Travis Garcia’s The Cyclones scored when Not so fast. On July 6, the one hit. Reliever Taylor error on the throw to first. Pietsch reached on an error in the second and later scored on during Upstate Brooklyns reached the end of George was charged with an Hunt eventually scored on a the first quarter of their short- Ironbirds’ run in the seventh, single by Danilo Sanchez. Garcia’s bloop double. season schedule. The Clones but relievers Steve Correa and The Tigers picked up an- The Cyclones scored two might ask, as did former New Carlos Muniz closed the door other run in the fifth on sin- more runs in the third with the York mayor Ed Koch, “Hey, and the Cyclones hung on for gles by Vince Blue, Eric Rod- big hit being Whealy’s triple. invasion how’m I doin’?” a 3-2 win as Muniz picked up land and Nate Doyle. Later, Bladergroen’s two run. The answer is: Pretty darn his fourth save. Brooklyn got within a run single scored two more runs, rooklyn invaded Otsego County, N. Y., this past weekend. good! On July 4, the Cyclones in the sixth when Piazza sin- Eventually, the Cyclones held Patrick Witt played general to his band of 50-plus Brook- This week the Cyclones took their record to 13-4 with gled and eventually scored on against a late rally to win 7-4. Blyn Cyclones fans who left the county of Kings on Satur- won five of their six games to a 4-1 home win over Ab- on a groundout. That ended Back at home for a day for a bus incursion to Oneonta, N.Y. — population 13,292 — run their season record to 16- erdeen. the scoring and broke Brook- Wednesday afternoon game and home of the Tigers. 5, good for first place in the The Cyclones started things lyn’s winning streak at five July 8, the third inning was The other Otsego County venue occupied by Witt’s troops was McNamara Division of the off in the third inning with games. the story of the game. Cooperstown Village — population 2,026 — and home to the New York-Penn League. singles by shortstop Travis The next night, Matt Lind- After Cyclones starter Ban- National Baseball Hall of Fame. That would come Sunday. On Thursday, July 3 at Garcia and third baseman strom (3-0) pitched six in- nister yielded a run on two Let’s start with Saturday’s landing at Demaschke Field in Keyspan Park, the Clones Shawn Bowman.Then, second nings, allowing only one hits in the top of the inning, Oneonta. started Brian Bannister, the baseman Jesus Linares scored earned run. Lindstrom has not the Clones stormed back, Baseball has been played at the site of Demaschke Field for son of former major leaguer Bowman with a grounder to given up an earned run all sea- Mango / Greg scoring three in an old-fash- longer than the age of most fans there Saturday — the first field Floyd Bannister, against the short. son, running his streak to 23 ioned two-out rally. here was built in 1906. visiting Aberdeen Ironbirds. Aberdeen tied the game in 2/3 innings. Slack’s RBI double was Most of the 449 Oneonta fans were there when the Brooklyn bus The Clones jumped off to a 1- the top of the fifth on a single Brooklyn started the scor- followed by a Rashad Parker arrived. Attired in Cyclones caps and T-shirts and with a large Cy- 0 lead in the first inning when by Jarod Rine. ing in the third when Yunir RBI single, which was then clones’ sign, the 51 bus riders and four Cyclones fans who drove in Jonathan Slack singled, ad- Brooklyn went ahead 4-1 in Garcia walked and scored on followed by Bladergroen RBI cars entered foreign territory when they got to the main gate — ac- The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn vanced to third on two the fifth when three errors Corey Coles’ triple. Jonathan single. tually the only fan gate at Demaschke Field. Walking through the 4- groundouts and scored on helped Brooklyn to three runs, Slack scored Coles with a Shawn Bowman, the Cyclones’ 18-year-old Canadian im- Bannister pitched well, foot opening in the chain link fence, the Brooklynites were met with Blake Whealy’s single. two of them unearned. Mal- groundout. port, follows through during 4-1 July 4 win. striking out four in five in- smiles from the ticket taker. Perhaps his smile was a ruse. Aberdeen tied the game in donado picked up the win in Bladergroen hit a leadoff nings, and a trio of Cyclones Now for the fan reaction: due to the invaders’ obvious prefer- the top of the fourth when relief. triple in the fourth to run his ror by the Oneonta catcher Oneonta scored three times relievers closed the door on ence for the visiting team, perhaps it would be shouted invective, Luis Jimenez scored from Brooklyn then went 230 hitting streak to 10 games. and Bladergroen scored on a in the bottom of the ninth to the pesky Cardinals. a euphemism for “Brooklyn stinks! Brooklyn stinks!” something third on a balk. The Cyclones miles to Oneonta for a three Whealy went to first on an er- single by Stacy Bennett. move within two runs, but — with Gersh Kuntzman akin to the mutual greetings of unprintable verbs hurled between Yankee and Red Sox fans. No. Instead, the Oneonta fans chattered quietly with each other or said hello to the Brooklyn arrivals. Where was the angst? Where was the hostility? The Cyclone fans quickly moved to their seats in the third base SLUMS… stands behind the Brooklyn dugout. No one even stopped for a beer — the game was about to begin and they didn’t want to miss the first pitch. Still, if they had sought one out, they’d be out of luck — at Demaschke Field, no beer is sold. The Cyclones were jammed into their dugout — a dugout about half the size of the one at Keyspan Park. The outfield fences were wooden. The grandstand behind the plate was wooden. In the area behind right field in foul territory — right where the Parachute Jump would be outside Keyspan Park — was an old grain elevator. Beyond leftfield here — about where Nathan’s would be on Surf Avenue in Brooklyn, was Hodges Pond, though it is not named after Gil. Beyond left-center field — roughly where Brighton Beach would be — were the foothills of the Catskill Mountains, showcasing a farm and a red barn. Any Cy- clones fan, even one devoid of a doctorate in geography, sensed that this county was certainly not Kings. he game began and there was verbal interaction between / Greg Mango / Greg the Brooklynites and the local supporters. Were those gri-

/ Tom Callan / Tom T maces on these potential combatants faces? No, they were smiles. What was going on? Who were these Oneonta partisans? One was named Joe Ryan. He lived just outside Oneonta now.

The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn He sat near the Brooklyn fans. A front door missing knob at 368 87th St. “I’m from Red Hook, Brooklyn. Third and Smith, right by the The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn Carroll Street station,” said Ryan. “I just saw Brooklyn play on Continued from page 1 TV, last week, on cable. I’ve been up here 20 years, but I was standard conditions because they are afraid to speak out, the born and raised in Brooklyn.” source said. Rockets red glare He shared some memories. “It’s like a Third World country here,” said Allen. Fireworks light up the lower East River sky on Independence Day, as seen from roof of the Sweeney Building in DUMBO. “On a Saturday night, Nathan’s would sponsor a contest at the “There are a list of violations that have made a property in Coney Island batting cages, and if anyone hit it over the screen, Bay Ridge appear to be a ‘shantytown,’” said state Sen. Mar- they used to get a salami. I used to see Gil Hodges hit there. ty Golden, who contacted HPD following a deluge of com- “Last year, I went back to where Ebbets Field used to be, and plaints about the buildings to his office. there’s a big apartment house there and on the side of the apart- lost family mem- ment house was a big sign. You know what it said? ‘No ball play- Just three years ago, Notias was forced by the city in bers, few came out Housing Court to relinquish management of the buildings to ing allowed.’” unscathed. John DeMarco is another former Brooklynite who now lives in NAPCO Realty, which stepped in and cleaned up the place, CAMP Several parents Oneonta. He grew up on Fourth Avenue and 59th Street in Sunset fixing hot water heaters, painting stairwells, putting in new lost friends and Continued from page 1 Park. He is also seated a few yards from the Brooklyn invaders. He Sheetrock, replacing front doors and locking doors to the colleagues and one roof. York, more than 30 schools donates his time to the Oneonta unofficial Website, which he runs. and churches throughout New father, who At that time Notias, who lives just blocks away and owns worked for Cantor His grandfather was a season ticket holder for the Dodgers. several other buildings in the area, had racked up 755 viola- York City, Long Island and “When they left,” says DeMarco, “ he was upset.” The way De- New Jersey are hosting camp Fitzgerald, hap- tions on her five properties including 289 violations at anoth- pened to be out of Marco says it, you know that “upset” is a gross understatement. programs operated by er building at 6823 Ridge Boulevard. the office when the DeMarco adds, “There’s a lot of people from Brooklyn up here.” Under a December 2000 settlement with the tenants, No- Koinonia, an established towers came Later, I visited with Sam Nader, the majority owner of the tias was responsible for an immediate $50,000 worth of re- Lutheran camp ministry. down. Oneonta Tigers. He looks half a generation younger than his soon pairs to be overseen by NAPCO. In addition, the landlord had The camps were launched And while to be 84 years. We sat in the team’s office. This was a wooden to raise another $500,000 to finance the remaining repairs. last summer when the memo- many of those building about the size of a dining room. Since NAPCO completed its task, Notias has hired and ries of the attacks were still memories have “I’m an Oneonta native, played some college baseball, and I fired a series of management companies, who were, accord- fresh and parents were busy faded, Miller said was involved as a member of the board of directors of our team ing to Jayson, doing a fine job. navigating the murky waters in the Canadian-American League. But baseball left, and one of / Greg Mango / Greg children are living “She brought in several managers but everyone who was of how to talk to their children with new fears my goals as mayor here was to bring back professional baseball; good was spending too much of her money,” Jayson said. about how God could let bad amid the new I did and we had a team affiliated with the Red Sox. Then we be- Notias is now back at the helm and the violations have things happen, explained “code orange” came affiliated with the New York Yankees — for 32 great years. started piling up. Nancy Morgan, the site coor- world. They asked me if I wanted to move the franchise to Staten Island, Notias could not be reached for comment by press time. dinator and wife of the Rev. The seven but I didn’t; I wanted to stay here. We’re the only professional “The things she has fixed seem to be coming undone,” said Craig Miller, the pastor of Papers The Brooklyn counselors hail baseball team that doesn’t sell beer by choice. We’ve all seen Allen. “When she did the repairs they painted with latex paint Our Saviour’s. Fourth-, fifth- and sixth-grade students make collages at Our Sav- from as far away what it does to some people’s mouths, and we don’t need it. and now it’s all falling off the walls, so it’s useless.” While none of the campers iour’s 9-11 camp on 80th Street Monday MNorning. as South Africa “A few years ago I was offered three million for the team, but and as near as I turned it down. I knew the first they’d do is move the team.” Queens. n Sunday, the Brooklyn tour was preparing to go to the On Monday morning, An- Hall of Fame, located about a half-hour from Oneonta. drew Burton, a counselor OAndrew Mandelker waited for the bus to leave from the Lots of from Victoria, South Africa, group’s hotel. Andrew, along with Patrick Witt and Alec Daits- GREAT STUFF was overseeing a classroom man, drove eight hours from Brooklyn to Jamestown, New York from over full of first graders. He had to see the first-ever Cyclones game in 2001. 50 Families! asked them to draw pictures At the Hall of Fame, the Brooklyn influence was everywhere. of what they liked. Look at the Hall of Fame members. Old timers like Zack Wheat at the John, 6, was busy drawing and Casey Stengel played for Brooklyn. So did “Boys of Sum- a picture on yellow construc- mer” players Pee Wee Reese, Duke Snider, Jackie Robinson and Saturday tion paper. Roy Campanella. Players who were just starting their careers in th “It’s the altar and the thing Brooklyn are members — Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale. July 12 that people speak into and the Brooklyn managers like Leo Durocher, Walter Alston and Uncle 186 St. John’s Place place they get the communion Wilbert Robinson are inductees as are Brooklyn announcers Red 12-4pm (at 7th Ave.) thing,” said John. Barber, Vin Scully and Ernie Harwell. But not all campers had Even Babe Ruth was a Brooklyn Dodgers coach. T their minds on religion. Jenna, Henry Chadwick, credited as the first major baseball writer, N 6, was busy coloring a picture was a writer for Brooklyn newspapers and is buried in Green- E of herself at the beach next to Wood Cemetery. Outside the Hall of Fame library is a famous R THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS a giant sand castle. battery. It’s a set of bronze statues of pitcher Johnny Podres and A And Lilly, 7, was busy catcher Roy Campanella, the battery that was instrumental in P v Jewish r sketching a picture of a swing winning Brooklyn’s only World Series in 1955. set in the park. The Brooklyn fans even saw an exhibit on catcher Gary Carter Sports Academy During the week the camp — who is to be inducted later this month. Carter is the answer to is planning on bringing in a the question: Who is the first Brooklyn Cyclone to be elected to Day At The Hannah Senesh School, 215 Pacific St. host of visitors, including the Hall of Fame? Sure, it is a trick question, because Carter coached first base In Cobble Hill • Ages: 5-9 Michael Mulligan, a Bay Ridge fire lieutenant most re- for a few innings in a Cyclones’ game. School, Daily schedule is well supervised cently stationed at Ladder 132 Announcer Warner Fusselle reports that Cyclones coach Roger and planned to teach new skills. L in Crown Heights. Police offi- LaFrancois played in the longest game in professional baseball Inc. cers from the 68th Precinct history when LaFrancois was a member of the Pawtucket team, ACTIVITIES INCLUDE: aerobics, arts and craft, athletics, boat- will also be paying a visit. but the exhibit featuring a box score of the game was temporarily ing, computers, dramatics, farm animal care, gymnastics, hiking, down because of renovations. A fully licensed and certified preschool hockey, Jewish culture, music & dance, nature, physical fitness, Laurie Buckley, advisor in ping pong, pioneering, ropes course, soccer, Red Cross-certified residence, meets with campers On Monday, the Brooklyn Cyclones players toured the Hall of 2-4 year old programs 2, 3, 4 or 5 mornings, swimming and tennis each day to discuss their anxi- Fame. They took lots of photos and videos. Bronx shortstop Delicious & Nutritious Lunch Provided eties and help foster a “sense of Travis Garcia bought two baseball caps. One was a New York Licensed teachers afternoons or full days community and sense of self.” Knights’ hat, as seen in the movie The Natural. The other hat was Optimal educational equipment Spacious Classrooms 2 Week Sessions: By playing games, writing a Brooklyn Dodger cap. Brooklyn fans had invaded Otsego County. They saw some Exclusive outdoor facilities Enriched Curriculum Session 2: July 14th - 25th • Session 3: July 28th - Aug. 8th in journals, and just talking, Session 4 (1 week only): August 11th - 15th Buckley, who works as a good baseball and toured baseball’s shrine. The fans and management of the Oneonta Tigers were friend- Indoor Gym facilities Caring, loving environment Times & Fees guidance counselor in the public schools during the year, ly hosts and it turned out that many Brooklynites were already in Time 9am-3pm. Cost $450 per regular session hopes the children will be able Otsego County — at the game and in the Hall of Fame. Summer Program Available A few Fall spaces still open Extended Session 8am-6pm (extra $300 per session) to heal some of the wounds The Brooklyn tour members had fun and learned a lesson. It was the sometimes-repeated quote: “We have met the enemy and For further information please contact left by the crumbling of the towers. they are us.” 763 President Street (bet. 6th & 7th Aves.) • (718) 230-5255 Simcha Weinstein (718) 596-4840 Ext. 15 “Out of every tragedy Ed Shakespeare’s book, “When Baseball Returned To Brook- comes some good,” she said. lyn” is available at www.BrooklynPapers.com. DINING | CALENDAR | PERFORMING ARTS | NIGHTLIFE | HOME & REAL ESTATE

MUSIC Just Beat it Politics not only makes strange bedfellows — it also makes for a lively, evening concert series. State Sen. Marty Golden launched his oldies and Motown-themed concerts on June 21 and they will continue through Aug. 27 at various parks in his district — from Shore Road Park to Marine Park — on Tuesdays and Wednes- days. On July 15, at 7:30 pm, The Beats (pictured), a Beatles tribute band in both song and mop tops, will perform at Dyker Park (86th Street and 14th Av- (718) 834-9350 The Brooklyn Papers’ essential guide to the Borough of Kings July 14, 2003 enue). On July 16, at 7:30 pm, Richie Levoi will perform a tribute to Billy Joel, at Marine Park’s Red Park House (Fillmore Avenue and Marine Parkway). Bring chairs or blankets. All of these concerts are free. For more information, call (718) 238-6044.

CIRCUS Groom’s a clown The Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. Circus comes to Marine Park (Avenue U, west of Flatbush Avenue) July 16-20 with its new “Sailabrate” show, prom-

Christian Lantry ising exotic animals, aerial daredevils and pirates — including the “Blackbeard Society’s Initiation Rites.” The three-ring circus, produced by John and Brigitte Pugh, features golden tabby and rare white Bengal tigers from India, Marty leads flying trapeze artists, elephants, the “Asian Imperi- al Hair-Hang,” Zari- na Sinovat as “The Ukrainian Femme Phenom Human Cannonball” and more. At 9:15 am on July 16, the animal trainers invite Brooklynites for a free tour of the circus backyard during the tent raising. Animal superintendent the bands Norman Jean Roy Adam Hill and Tina the elephant will conduct an interactive educational program about animal training. On July 17, at 10:30 am, a clown named “The Markowitz reflects on 25 years of Seaside MUSIC Wizard of Odd” will ride out with his fiancee on The 25th Annual Seaside Summer Concert elephants, and then they will wed (really!) under the Series continues every Thursday night, July 10- big top. (That show, however, is sold-out.) Aug. 31, at 7:30 pm at Asser Levy Park, West Additional show times are July 16, at 5 pm and 8 concerts; releases lineup of MLK Jr. shows Fifth Street and Surf Avenue in Brighton Beach. The public can bring their own chairs, pm; July 17, at 8 pm; July 18, at 5 pm and 8 pm; or rent them for $5 a chair in a special desig- and July 19-20 at 1:30 pm, 5 pm and 8 pm. nated area ($10 per chair for special shows on By Paulanne Simmons Aug. 7 and Aug. 14). Performers are subject to Tickets are $22 for VIP Ringside seats; $16, $11 for The Brooklyn Papers change without notice. children and seniors for reserved seats; and $14, $9 The 21st Annual Martin Luther King Jr. children and seniors for general admission seats. Concerts are every Monday, July 14-Aug. 25, or many Brooklynites, the best parts of at 7:30 pm at Wingate Field, on Winthrop For more information, call (718) 252-4137. summer are Marty Markowitz’s two Street between Brooklyn and Kingston av- — Lisa J. Curtis concert series. enues, opposite Kings County Hospital. There F is a concert every Monday night until Aug. 25, This year’s schedule — with acts like with a possible rain date of Tuesday night. The Earth, Wind and Fire and The Spinners at the public is encouraged to bring their own chairs 25th Annual Seaside Summer Concert Se- because seating is limited. Performers are subject to change without NIGHTLIFE ries, and Donnie McClurkin and Boys II notice. Call the concert hotline for updates at Men at the 21st Annual Martin Luther King (718) 469-1912 or log on to www.brooklyn- Jr. Concert Series — will certainly not disap- concerts.com. point the borough president’s fans. Markowitz talked with GO Brooklyn about the concerts — their past and their future. He Jewish community and his salsa and recalled how, as a junior state senator repre- merengue concert is the biggest in Brooklyn. senting Flatbush, Midwood, Crown Heights For a while he also did a show for the Russ- and Ocean Parkway, he initiated the concerts. ian community. Mango / Greg “I was coming home from Albany, and I But “now they do their own show,” said passed Midwood Field, right opposite Mur- the borough president. “They don’t need row High School, and I thought, ‘That’s a Marty Markowitz.” perfect spot for a concert,’” said Markowitz. “That first summer in 1979, I started four Seaside Concert Series Papers The Brooklyn shows at Midwood Field, where we stayed Over the years, the performers who have until 1990.” appeared at the Seaside concerts form a verita- The first entertainers at these summer ble Hall of Fame of the entertainment world: Sake it to me events were “underpaid musicians,” he said Stars come out: (Clockwise from top left) Boyz II Men will perform Aug. 25 at Andy Williams, Art Garfunkel, The Com- — locals who were part of a program under modores, Connie Francis, Connie Stevens, Di- Donald Peele, Jennifer Kim and Metta Murdaya the auspices of the Comprehensive Educa- Wingate Field; The Spinners will perform Aug. 21 at Asser Levy Park and India.arie nah Shore, Debbie Reynolds, Eddie Palmieri, opened Patio Lounge June 12 on Park Slope’s in- tion and Training Act (CETA). will perform Aug. 4 at Wingate Field. (Above) Borough President Marty Markowitz, Gladys Knight & The Pips, The Mamas and creasingly hip Fifth Avenue, between Lincoln Place Markowitz worked with the Brooklyn in his signature white tuxedo, rides to the concert in style in 1983. the Papas, the Righteous Brothers and Brook- and Berkeley Place. Patio’s cool ambiance makes for Arts and Cultural Association, then headed lyn’s own Neil Sedaka (many, many times). a perfect retreat from the summer heat. Cushioned by Charlene Victor. He borrowed a speaker really “broke into show business” when he singer Anna Maria Alberghetti, comedians My- Due to contractual agreements made by benches abound, refreshing lime green accents are system and bought, with his own money, booked legendary big band leader Cab Call- ron Cohen and Jackie Mason, and the Peter those who will also be appearing at nearby everywhere, and a Japanese manga (cartoon strips) plywood for a makeshift stage. Then he bor- away. (Because there were no dressing Duchin Orchestra were among the entertainers venues and charging for tickets, the names of mural by Daniel Bellon made me feel like I had mor- rowed a night lamp from “someone on East rooms for stars, Callaway was sent to the who appeared at Midwood Field. some of the performers for the free Seaside phed into A-Ha’s “Take On Me” video. 17th Street,” got an extension cord hooked nearby home of Markowitz’s friends to nap, The following year had an equally stellar concerts cannot be revealed — yet. The per- Patrons can pull one of the vinyl barstools up to up to a power source down by the locker shower, dress and have a home-cooked meal lineup with people like Keely Smith, Jay and formers scheduled for July 17 are a “classic the retro chic (read: linoleum-topped) bar or take rooms — and voila! — the stage was set. before the show!) the Americans, Rosemary Clooney, Eddie rock group that defined the music of the the party outside. The lounge continues onto a rear, Markowitz’s first performers were the It’s all very well and good that he is bring- Fisher, Teresa Brewer, Jerry Seinfeld, Little ’70s,” and WAR, a group whose hits include graveled patio with many votive-topped tables, a Waldo Brass Quintet. Unfortunately, it ing free music to the people of Brooklyn, but Anthony & The Imperials and Frankie Valli “The World Is a Ghetto,” “Cisco Kid,” “Low waterfall and chairs filled with lounge lizards. rained that night, but Markowitz and his in- one can’t help but suspect that Markowitz and the Four Seasons. Rider” and “Why Can’t We Be Friends?” Although the lounge cannot serve hard liquor, ac- trepid band moved the concert to Murrow has a bit of greasepaint in his blood. “I had Then in 1991, the city would no longer al- July 24 is the Salsa by the Sea concert cording to Kim, because of its proximity to a High School — and the show went on. dreams of being an Elvis Presley,” he said of low the concerts to take place at Midwood starring Elvis Crespo, Rey Ruiz and the church, they do offer 10 beers on tap, bottled beers, In 1980, Markowitz started wearing his his teenage years. “Then it became clear that Field because Astroturf had been placed on Spanish Harlem Orchestra. scrumptious sangria and $6 sake-based specialty signature white tux and tails. I had neither the looks nor the talent for it.” the field and it was feared that the big July 31 features a group whose name will be drinks (pictured) like the mango sakedriver (sake “We didn’t have enough lighting so I At any rate, these days Markowitz forgoes crowds would ruin it. So Markowitz moved announced on July 14. This group, “coming with combination of mangoes and oranges) and the could be seen by the techies,” explained the tails and just wears a white dinner jacket — the concerts to Asser Levy Park in Brighton back by popular demand,” will appear with co- sakerinha (inspired by the caipirinha it has sake, Markowitz. “So I decided to wear white. It and the audience doesn’t seem to mind at all. Beach and opened with Wayne Newton. The median Stevie Stone, and Markowitz promises muddled limes and sugar). became a shtick. Seniors would say; ‘Marty, In 1982, Markowitz raised money from cor- concerts have been there ever since. that this will be “a great night for families — Patio accepts MasterCard, Visa, American Express are you going to wear your white tuxedo?’ porations, the state and the city, and he started Markowitz is particularly sensitive to the people with children 8, 9 and 10 years old.” and Discover. For more information, call (718) 857- What started as a shtick became a tradition.” doing not four, but eight summer shows. That ethnic makeup of his Brooklyn communities. Aug. 7 will be an evening with Earth, 3477 or visit the Web site at www.patiolounge.com. But it wasn’t until 1981 that Markowitz year, Maxene Andrews of the Andrews Sisters, He always does a show for the religious See MARTY on page GO 3 — Lisa J. Curtis

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BROOKLYN Neighborhood Bites Dining Guide This week: SMITH STREET / Greg Mango / Greg

Baluchi’s Indian Food

263 Smith St. at Degraw Street, (718) 797-0707 Papers The Brooklyn (AmEx, Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $10.95-$14.95. The chain of 14 Indian cuisine purveyors in Chef Ian Grant’s bento box is an enticing assortment of (clockwise from Manhattan and Queens expanded into its third Mango / Greg borough, Brooklyn, in January. While offering top right) soy glazed Atlantic salmon, many vegetarian-friendly dishes including sweet and sour red cabbage, forbid- Bhartha (roasted eggplant cooked with onions and peas), the Baluchi’s menu also offers chick- den black rice with apples and apri- en, lamb and seafood entrees. The Goan shrimp cots, and baby bok choy.

curry, cooked with sauteed onion, lime juice, Papers The Brooklyn “secret spices” and fresh coconut milk, is one of dozens of mouthwatering choices. caviar, no larger than pen dots, The lunch special offers 50 percent off their in- crowned the tuile. It was rich, undeni- house menu from noon to 3 pm daily, and also Mango / Greg offers an appetizer and entree combo menu for ably delicious with the clean, sea taste $12.95. of the caviar playing havoc with the salty Parmesan. Bar Tabac Seafood lovers will be pleased with Grant’s fish-heavy selection of entrees. 128 Smith St. at Dean Street, (718) 923-0918 Papers The Brooklyn (AmEx) Entrees: $9.95-$17.50. Grant’s bloom He pairs bronzini (sea bass) with an Tandoori palace: Baluchi’s Indian Food Look for the vertical maroon and white sign of a unctuous rice that has absorbed the co- motorcyclist to find this French bistro offering a has replaced Uncle Pho at 263 Smith conut milk in which it is cooked, then spacious dining room and bar area (big enough St. at Degraw Street. Chef Ian Grant brings vibrant global adds baby bok choy to the plate. It’s a for a foosball table by the entrance). Brothers quietly flavored and pleasing trio of Georges and Jacques Forgeois opened Bar tastes. Tabac, named for the local French hangouts that sell cigarettes and lottery tickets, with a dinner Red Rose flavors to Gia’s tables in Fort Greene The striped bass, served over a crisp menu featuring the classics: coq au vin, (organic) 315 Smith St. at Union Street, (718) 625-0963 corn cake with dollops of pungent gin- steak frites, moules frites among others. Top it (AmEx, DC, Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $10-$16. ger-lime sauce can’t be faulted, yet nei- off with one of their “diet busters”: chilled sea- This Italian restaurant laid the foundation for the By Tina Barry The service is pampering, with To begin, a waitress brings the tray ther of the fish dishes was as thrilling sonal fresh fruit in light syrup and spices or Smith Street renaissance 20 years ago. Red for The Brooklyn Papers chilled passion fruit custard with raspberry maitre d’ Antonio guiding diners of rolls and places a small, leaf-shaped as the baby lamb chops. Rose has an all-Italian wine list, pink linen- through the courses, and a waitress dish of butter flavored with parsley on Four organic chops, crusty outside coulis. draped tables, red brick walls and Dean Martin Open into the early morning hours, Bar Tabac is crooning “Volare.” Run by the Romano family verything about Fort Greene’s serving and replenishing rolls through- the table. They’re very good rolls, the and rare at the center, sat atop a silken a haven for late-night noshers. They’re also for two generations, Red Rose offers a classic Restaurant Gia is wonderfully out the meal. A warm finger bowl, seven-grain with walnuts, dense and puree of gingered sweet potatoes. open for lunch and brunch (Saturdays and Southern Italian menu featuring seafood, poul- contradictory. complete with a slice of lemon, is pre- chewy; the white dinner roll was just a Chopped red cabbage, slow-cooked in try and pastas as well as many enticing daily E Sundays, 11 am to 4 pm) with a menu replete From the outside, the two floors of sented after the entree and before white dinner roll, but a nicely flaky Pinot Noir and red wine vinegar, com- with refreshing tonics like the Panache (Sprite specials. Santo Romano oversees the restaurant the restaurant look starkly modern, like dessert. It’s the type of service one one. pleted the dish. and beer) or Tango (grenadine and beer). opened by his parents, and ensures that chef Steven Bankhead continues to serve dad’s an annex of the Whitney Museum. The might expect from such high-brow The bread service, while pleasant, Before dessert we enjoyed a glass of “famous rice balls” as well as the many other interior reflects the work of a Sybarite, restaurants as Fulton Landing’s River doesn’t clue diners into the excitement the Jaboulet Muscat Beaumes de Cafe Kai popular entrees. Romano sums up his two but one who understands restraint. Cafe, and Manhattan’s Bouley and that awaits. Sauvignon Blanc trans- Venise, 2000, a clean, light, not too 151 Smith St. at Bergen Street, (718) 596-3466 decades of success simply: “Our formula is fresh, great food and good service.” Blame this wonderful oxymoron on Jean-Georges, which makes sense as forms shallots and white truffle oil into sweet dessert wine that added sparkle (Cash only) Entrees: $3-$8. Ian A. Grant, Gia’s owner and chef, a velvety sauce that bathes four coast- to the end of the meal. This vegetarian, organic juice bar opened in July who designed the decor as well as the er-size sea scallops, their edges seared If requested, Grant will serve a sam- 2002 on the ever fashionable Smith Street. The Restaurant Saul menu. The restaurant opened in Febru- to a golden crisp. It’s a heart-thumping, pling of a few of his desserts. Slices of cafe now offers a selection of hot dishes, in addi- DINING 140 Smith St. at Bergen Street, (718) 935-9844 ary and its name is a shuffling of conversation stopper of a dish. cheesecake, chocolate cake and a frilly tion to its sandwiches, salads and variety of veg- (Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $18-$23. gie drinks, which change daily to keep cus- Restaurant Gia (68 Lafayette Ave. Named after chef Saul Bolton, this restaurant Grant’s initials. The fish salad looks like the vertical mixed berry tart were presented in a tomers coming back for their take out. The warm The restaurant’s wood floors are lac- between South Portland Avenue and food constructions that were popular Japanese bento box that made each has a menu of creative highlights. Sophisticated South Elliott Place) accepts Master- cafe, with air permeated with the aroma of exot- dishes include foie gras, duck confit, roast leg quered a gleaming black. Bookcases some time ago, but it’s really a down- pastry look like a jewel. The best of the ic spices, also has several tables where you can Card, Visa and American Express. En- of lamb and bacon, onion tart. Desserts are an trees: $20-$25. Restaurant Gia is closed hunker down with a cup of fine coffee or herbal filled with art-filled tomes line one home picnic on a plate. Crisp, fried red three was the chocolate ganache cake, indulgence, like chocolate fondant — a mousse wall; a long limestone bar cruises the Mondays. For reservations, call (718) snapper perches like a baseball cap on which tasted intensely of bittersweet or chai tea. on a crisp chocolate wafer with squiggles of 246-1755. Stock up on their soups (including potato leek caramel sauce, raspberries, crumbled peanut other. Wide stairs lead to the second a cylinder of potato salad mixed with chocolate and had the texture of a and butternut squash with ginger and green butter and chocolate and peanut butter floor dining room with its floor-to-ceil- tart squares of apple. It’s a fun dish to steamed pudding. onion) and their breads and muffins — delightful mousse. ing window. Candlelit, black ma- eat — all the textures running bases in Grant also offers creamy housemade additions to breakfast when hosting overnight hogany tables are laid with heavy sil- Grant cooked for all three. the mouth — but the potato salad ice creams in flavors like vanilla Swiss guests. Smitty’s verware. The walls are tinted a pale His stints behind the stove of Jean- needed salt. almond and chocolate orange, and sor- 276 Smith St. at Sackett Street, (718) 855-9700 lavender. Jazz plays quietly in the Georges and a “wonderful year” in Grant occasionally sends out an bets that trumpet the pure, intense fla- Gowanus (AmEx, Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $2.95-$7.95. background. Tuscany, where he had the luxury of amuse-bouche (a small appetizer) to vor of the fruit. Yacht Club Monte and Charlie Farraj opened the doors to In the hands of someone with a “time to reflect on cooking,” inform lucky diners. I got lucky. This two-bite The man at the next table smiled as their European-style cafe in April. Smitty’s is smaller vision, the room could be blunt his “American with global touches” dynamo consisted of a brittle little tu- he watched us rave about course after 323 Smith St. at President Street, No phone. open seven days a week and offers breakfast, (Cash only) Entrees: $2-$5. Open through sandwiches, wraps, salads, cakes, ice cream and cold, but not here. Instead, Grant cuisine. ile, a thin crisp cookie, in this case course. Before he left, he leaned over Halloween, weather permitting. and more. Enjoy the good food and service has created a serene, plush, romantic Those “global touches” are French, made from Parmesan. Goat cheese and handed me his card. “CURVES,” The sign says it all: “Like camp but with beer.” inside or al fresco — Smitty’s has a decked dining room, a tailor-made backdrop with a few Asian and Middle Eastern whipped to the consistency of it read, “the 30-minute exercise salon.” Drift away to simpler times at the GYC: burgers, backyard. On the run? Just pop in for a cup of for the simply plated, vibrant flavors of ingredients that make their mark sub- meringue and flavored with wasabi I’m planning on joining right after my hot dogs, and cheap beer. The Yacht Club is Joe — they have an extensive coffee bar — and his cooking. tly. filled the cup. Crunchy beads of next meal, or two, at Restaurant Gia. chef-restaurateur Alan Harding’s (Patois, pastry to go. Schnack) answer to Smith Street “bistro bore- dom,” offering a hip, laid-back outdoor space for nostalgic New Yorkers to sling back $1 PBRs THAT Bar (Pabst Blue Ribbon). Vegetarian “Notdog” ($3) is 116 Smith St. at Pacific Street, (718) 260-8900 also available. (AmEx, MC) Light entrees: $5-$10, More Than THAT! Entrees: $13-$16. Throw back a “Golden Shower” (a gold tequila Acqua makes Patois margarita rimmed with salt), or four, and have a 255 Smith St. at Douglass Street, (718) 855- gay old time on Smith Street — even if you 1535 (MC, Visa) Entrees: $15-$19. aren’t. This gay-friendly bar and restaurant says poof to convention by offering brunch all day: a splash This pioneering French bistro begun by chef- until 11 pm in THAT Bar time. Pad your belly with partner Alan Harding sparked the Smith Street the truffled one-eyed Susan (a poached egg on The latest addition to the list of Brooklyn’s “finer diners” is Acqua. restaurant revolution. The walls are papered in challah toast) or tortilla hash with scrambled French newspaper collages. Two dining rooms Opened in Downtown Brooklyn in late April by Nando Ghorchian, eggs and black beans as you nurse a Navy Seal who owns the Caffe Buon Gusto restaurants in Brooklyn Heights and offer diners a feeling of intimacy and eliminate (rum, Southern Comfort and fruit juices) or any long lines for a table. The signature dishes are of THAT Bar’s signature cocktails. Manhattan, Acqua (“water” in Italian), offers diner fare and more eso- the steak frites with au poivre sauce and any- teric Italian diner dishes in a chic setting. thing fish, assures Harding. For a romantic The room sports expansive windows, exposed brick walls and evening, request a table by the fireplace. The Tuk Tuk blond-wood floors; but Ghorchian hasn’t forgotten to give his space a service is above par. Vegetarian offerings and 204 Smith St. at Baltic Street, (718) 222-5598 Sunday brunch, too. Garden seats available. (Cash only) Entrees: $7-$9. dose of greasy spoon nostalgia with comfortable, blue-leather booths. Smith Street restaurant Tuk Tuk, opened by Those looking for a meat fix can enjoy a cheeseburger (or veal, Anuwat “Nu” Morakotjantachote, serves up turkey or chicken burger) and a glass of wine from the mostly Italian authentic Thai food. Tuk Tuk offers wines and wine list. = Full review available at imported beers. Since the manic depressive weather seems to have transformed into The cozy restaurant seats about 30. Tuk Tuk is sunny blue skies, the clientele can also sit outside on the spacious wood named for the ubiquitous three-wheeled vehicle deck and feast on grilled salmon over a bed of arugula with nicoise Mango / Greg in Thailand — akin to a taxi — which makes the “tuk tuk tuk” sound. olives; or cod with porcini mushroom broth and sauteed spinach. Tuk Tuk plans to feature jazz band performances Can’t decide on low-brow or upscale dining? Banish all thoughts of Abbreviation Key: AmEx= American on Friday and Saturday nights and Sunday after- yourself in a bathing suit and order the hot fudge sundae. Express, DC= Diner’s Club, Disc= Discover noons, and a live cooking show at the bar – fea- Acqua (111 Court St. between State and Schermorhorn streets)

Card, MC= MasterCard, Visa= Visa Card turing fun to watch demonstrations of hard to accepts Visa and MasterCard. Acqua serves breakfast, lunch and Papers The Brooklyn make dishes. dinner, seven days a week from 7 am to 10 pm. Entrees: $7.95- Dine al fresco: Acqua’s rear deck will be open for dining on July 12, according to $15.95. For reservations, call (718) 858-1277. — Tina Barry owner Nando Ghorchian.

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Start your BAKING CLASSES The grass day Freshly JULY 12TH – DANISH CLASS Baked! GET YOUR PREMIUM BREW When other bakers ysays YNO,ES!!! COFFEE is greener Lenny sa ncle * * * U * * * * Director Kate Ross to stage Only 60¢ Shakespeare’s comic drama Including French Roast and Vanilla Hazelnut ‘Henry IV’ in Prospect Park 355 Court Street BROOKLYN • (718) 624-9253 Check us out on the web: www.BrooklynPastry.com By Ben Winters “The actual weapons of the time for The Brooklyn Papers would have been broadswords, but those are these big honking things,” ethereal heavenly his weekend will be something of Ross explains. “So what we decided to thai food cocktails a homecoming for Park Slope resi- do is have different characters have dif- dent Kate Ross as she directs ferent weapons depending upon their

T Susannah Shepherd Boomerang Theatre Company’s pro- personality and their age. We’ve got duction of “Henry IV, Part One” in these excursions where there’s 10 peo- Toast of the town: Prince Hal (Zack Calhoon) and Falstaff (Ron Sanborn) Prospect Park’s Long Meadow on Sat- ple on stage fighting with eight differ- share a drink in Boomerang Theatre Company’s “Henry IV, Part One,” di- urday and Sunday. ent weapons. How do two daggers rected by Kate Ross. The traveling show opened in Cen- compete against a broadsword? It’s tral Park on June 14. pretty cool.” “Henry” is Ross’ first directing gig for ‘Cool’ is a word Ross uses often in actors and audiences alike are less fa- the fall, while closer to home the Brook- Boomerang, a company known for tak- describing her production, a testament miliar with the show than with popular lyn Academy of Music will host direc- ing its summer productions from park to both to her youthful enthusiasm and her favorites like “Romeo & Juliet” and “A tor Richard Maxwell, also doing “Hen- LONG park, throughout the city. Along the way, unapologetic affection for Shakespeare. Midsummer Night’s Dream.” ry IV, Part One” as part of the Next the 29-year-old actor-turned-director has “These plays, these texts are just so “We actually get to tell a story,” she Wave Festival. learned much. For example, she discov- incredible,” says Ross, who as an ac- says. Not surprised by the “Henry” fever, ered that even ex- tress has appeared Ross was also compelled by what Ross notes that these histories “used to perienced Shake- regularly with the she saw as a resonance between the be among Shakespeare’s most-produced spearean actors THEATER well-regarded Ac- war-torn landscape of “Henry IV” and plays” in this country, and that the tav- like her Falstaff, tors Shakespeare our own troubled times. ern scenes between Hal and Falstaff Ron Sanborn, Boomerang Theatre Company’s pro- Company in Ho- “The play starts off with a leader were particular audience favorites. TAN duction of “Henry IV, Part One” will be have to drink presented July 12 and July 13 at 2 pm in boken, N.J. “You who has come to rule by a sort of ille- Ross hopes a new generation can be plenty of water Prospect Park’s Long Meadow, Third could dive into gitimate means, questioned by many, swayed by productions like hers. before donning a Street at Prospect Park West. All perform- them and just and has been besieged by civil wars “A lot of people have this precon- fat suit in the ances are free. For more information, call work on the text of and dissension in the ranks,” Ross says. ceived notion that they hate Shake- BAR • RESTAURANT (212) 501-4069 or visit the Web site at 196 FIFTH AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11217 blazing city sum- www.boomerangtheatre.org. it for a month. “So to distract everybody he wants to speare, that it’s just hard, that it’s just mer heat. Every time I go wage a Holy War in the Middle East.” boring,” she says. “I don’t believe any And she back to the page I But at the end of the day, there’s a of those things, of course. But it’s a lot learned that machine guns, whatever notice something new.” simple reason Ross elected to direct easier to draw someone with scenes their virtues on the battlefield, are sim- There’s plenty to notice in “Henry this, of all Shakespeare’s work: “Be- like these. They are just rollickingly ply not “dramatically interesting.” Al- IV,” a sweeping adventure story about cause it’s good … it’s got all of those funny.” though Ross and costumer Sidney J. an England wracked by civil war, fea- action-adventure staples — the love sto- After the Prospect Park performanc- Shannon decided early on to do the turing the young hero, Prince Hal, and ry, the comedy, the tension, the arch-en- es, “Henry” moves on to Washington show in contemporary military dress his formidable nemesis, Hotspur. It is a emies.” Market Park in TriBeCa, where Ross (period clothes are “too expensive, too violent, fast-paced and plot-driven play, Ross must be doing something right: and company will encounter a fresh ob- hot, and get too dirty” for outdoor sum- but one that also includes some of the Boomerang version of “Part One” is stacle for their finely tuned fight se- mer theatre), she quickly discovered Shakespeare’s most famous comedic the first in a rush of “Henry’s” on New quences. that contemporary weaponry was no sequences — thanks to the presence of York stages. On July 15, Liev Schreiber “It has a gazebo in the middle of the fun to watch. So it’s all swordplay for the cowardly but good-natured oaf Fal- begins a run as Prince Hal’s later incar- stage area,” she explains, smiling. “So the numerous big battle scenes — with staff. nation, “Henry V,” in Central Park. Lin- that’ll be something of a challenge for a twist courtesy of fight choreographer One reason Ross found herself coln Center is staging a combined us, how to incorporate a very quaint lit- Andrew Blasenak. drawn to “Henry IV, Part One” was that “Henry IV, Part One” and “Part Two” in tle gazebo.”

Spinners’ hits include “I’ll Be The King concerts lean “We Fall Down,” and Angela Pieces of a Dream and Angela Around,” “Working My Way more toward jazz, gospel, Spivey & Godsons. Bofill. Pieces of a Dream For menu and special events, MARTY... Back to You” and “Could It Be Caribbean, soul and funk, but July 28 is soul night with a emerged from the Philadelphia visit our website at www.long-tan.com I’m Falling in Love?” Markowitz said he’s noticed mystery group “back by popu- music scene in 1976; their hits Continued from page GO 1 that there is no real line of de- lar demand” and The Manhat- include “Warm Weather,” Take out and delivery 5:30-Midnight Wind and Fire (“I’ve been af- King concerts marcation. In fact, he added, tans, whose hits include “Kiss “Mount Airy Groove” and “Fo t:718.622.8444 ter them for 20 years; this year In 1983, Markowitz em- people who attend the Seaside and Say Goodbye,” “Shining Fi Fo.” Bofill’s music blends we got lucky,” says barked on a new venture as concerts often ask for the en- Star” and “Don‘t Say Good- jazz fusion and soul; her al- Markowitz) as well as comedi- Brooklyn’s impresario — the tertainers who have appeared bye.” bums include “Angie” and an Phil Tag. Martin Luther King, Jr. Con- at the King concerts in East Aug. 4 stars India.arie, “Angel of the Night.” Aug. 14 will be a night of a cert Series in Wingate Field. Flatbush. whose debut album, “Acoustic The series ends on Aug. 25 little Spanish, a little pop, and “When I started these shows The season kicks off on July Soul,” includes “Ready for with Ladies’ Night Out star- — so far — a lot of mystery. I’d already had four years ex- 14 with The Carlos Lezama Love” and “Video.” ring the harmonizing quartet “People are gonna love this perience with concerts. My Caribbean Music Carnival fea- Aug. 11 is an “old-school” from Philadelphia, Boyz II one. It’s a Brooklyn first. After legislative district had become turing the Mighty Sparrow hip-hop mystery night featur- Men, and the C & C Music trying for many years — we’re overwhelmingly communities Show, plus the reigning soca ing Kurtis Blow and Big Dad- Factory, whose hits include thrilled,” said Markowitz. of color. I decided it was time and calypso monarchs of the dy Kane among others. “Here We Go” and “Things Aug. 21 will present the for me to create a series of Trinidad and Tobago 2003 Aug. 18 is a Noel Pointer That Go Hmmmm.” sounds of Detroit with a mys- concerts that would appeal to Carnival, as well as other stars Jazz Tribute, dedicated to the Thanks to the man in the tery artist (to be announced on the musical tastes of the from the islands. famous jazz violinist who white jacket, there’s going to July 26), and The Spinners, African-American and Carib- July 21 is the annual Gospel lived in Fort Greene. It will be lots of humming, singing whom Markowitz calls “one bean-American communities,” Night, this year featuring Don- feature jazz violinist Regina and playing in Brooklyn this of my favorite groups.” The Markowitz said. nie McClurkin, best known for Carter, with special guests, summer. Israel’s Greatest Folk Singer Folk Greatest Israel’s ALBERSTEIN CHAVA FRI ✦ 7/11 ✦ 8:00PM

at Empire- Authentic Japanese Food in Park Slope Dance Brazil Breathtakingly Acrobatic BROOKLYN BRIDGE PARK Fulton Ferry Afro Brazilian Dance & Capoeira SUMMER FILM SERIES State Park Inaka 8:45 pm Sushi House Our experienced Sushi Chef Great Waterfront Seats - no charge! Thursdays: prepares the freshest Sushi New this year: Bring your appetite - dinner avail- July 10 & Sashimi to order! Sukiyaki, Yosenabe & Shabu EVE’S WOMEN able on-site from Rice and Five Front. Popcorn and through Shabu prepared at your table Jazz-Fusion from Jerusalem soft drinks also for sale. Chair rental available. August 14 Combination Teriyaki & Tempura Available A light, healthy meal for the entire family. SAT ✦ 7/12 ✦ 7:30PM 236 7th Ave.(bet 4th & 5th Sts.) THUR ✦ 7/17 ✦ 7:30PM FRI ✦ 7/18 ✦ 7:30PM Classic sci-fi on a giant 50-foot screen! Former Pavement Frontman, (718) 499-7856 “the great guitar romantic Continuously serving lunch and dinner of his era.” – Rolling Stone Mon. - Sat. Noon - 10:30pm, Sun. 5pm - 10:30pm FREE DELIVERY • Catering Available • Major Credit Cards Tony Trischka Band Neo-Bluegrass Banjo Wizard Scrapomatic Pop-Soul CREATURE FROM THE SAT ✦ 7/19 ✦ 7PM SmallTownBrooklyn.com BLACK LAGOON IN 3D STEPHEN MALKMUS with live music by & THE JICKS THE JAZZ PASSENGERS THE DEREK GUY KLUCEVSEK & SHANNON MCNALLY TRUCKS We’ll set up a free PHILLIP JOHNSTON Irresistible,Irresistible, Smokey-VoicedSmokey-Voiced BAND DUO Singer/Songwriter Jazz-Rock Fusion e-mail group for your THUR ✦ 7/24 FRI ✦ 7/25 ✦ 8PM SAT ✦ 7/26 ✦ 2-9PM local organization. 7:30PM BROOKLYN AFRICAN FESTIVAL PHILHARMONIC WITH SALIF KEITA Mali Just call us! LILLIAS [email protected] WHITE (718) 222-8209

OLIVER MTUKUDZÍ & SENECA SMOKES THE BLACK SPIRITS Zimbabwe VUSI MAHLASELA South Africa July 10 Sleeper July 17 Fargo July 24 Kid Galahad Tax Free Discount Cigarettes New Music String Quartet DIBLO DIBALA Congo July 31 O Brother, Where Art Thou? August 7 Coming to Cartons start at just $11 KWAKU KWAAKYE OBENG Ghana America August 14 Close Encounters of the Third Kind All major brands plus many value brands. DOMINIC KANZA Congo Full line of chew, cigars, snuff and pipe tobacco. Film on a giant 50-foot screen! The Black Pirate Classic silent film with live music by Alloy Orchestra Ethel Presented in collaboration with the Museum for African Art Latin Major Media Sponsor Co Sponsors Celebrate Additional Promotional Partners Music Brooklyn is sup- Series ported by public Free shuttle bus from A/C High St., 2/3 Clark St. and F York St. subway Call Toll Free 1-877-234-2447 Sponsor funds from stops. Ride your bike: FREE valet bike parking provided. Rain dates are the Or visit our website at: Media Partner Radio Partner Celebrate Presented in Brooklyn partnership with is a program following Fridays - check our web site or call: www.bbpc.net / 718-802-0603. www.senecasmokes.com of 4 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM July 14, 2003

plays badminton and a space- frog who has super powers and a pizza pie that meets Compiled Emile Zola in a glass of Coca- Cola,” says Schuster. “Our by Susan show is like Bugs Bunny. Kids Rosenthal can enjoy it, but adults get sub- Where to Rock the boat tle references.” On July 19, The Leals take eracy program for kids at Brooklyn Public FRI, JULY 11 Library, Red Hook branch. Co-hosted by Singer-songwriter showcase returns the mic at 8 pm, followed by Horticultural Society of New York. 1 pm. 8 Chris & Meredith Thompson MACY’S FISHING CONTEST: Annual event Wolcott St. (718) 935-0203. Free. at 9 pm and The Jimmy Na- for ages 15 and under. Prize goes to child KIDS ADVENTURE: Brooklyn Botanic who catches first fish of the day. 10 am to Garden invites kids ages 8 to 10 to learn to Red Hook barge & the Tap Room tions tar-heel boogie band at 2 pm. Lakeside near Wollman Rink, Prospect about ancient civilizations. Learn why 10 pm. Park. Call for registration. (718) 965-6975. Roman soldiers ate garlic before going to BROOKLYN CHILDREN’S MUSEUM: pres- By Paulanne Simmons Shelly and Jon Leals, who battle, why the Zodiac is important to for The Brooklyn Papers ents Fossil Fun Fridays. Learn about fos- Chinese people, more. $34, $30 mem- live in Brighton Beach and sils, shells, bones and rocks. $4. 2:30 to 4 bers. 1 to 3 pm daily through July 18. work for the city Department pm. 145 Brooklyn Ave. (718) 735-4400. 1000 Washington Ave. (718) 623-7220. nce again the sun is set- of Education, have been play- RECEPTION: Fish Tank Gallery hosts the BOOK SIGNING: BookCourt presents LJ ting to live music along ing guitar together and singing opening of exhibit “Squint.” 6 to 9 pm. Davis, author of “Fleet Fire: Thomas 93 North Sixth St. (718) 387-4320. Free. Edison and the Pioneers of the Electric Othe Red Hook waterfront. harmony for five years. AQUA NIGHTS: NY Aquarium evening music Revolution.” 7 pm. 163 Court St. (718) Jazz, blues, folk, swing and “We’re open and eclectic,” series. Swing night with The Delegates. $15, 875-3677. Free. rock music have returned, after says Shelly. “We sing every- $8 children and seniors. 7:45 pm. Surf Av- WORKSHOP: Park Slope Food Co-op offers enue at West Eighth Street. (718) 265-SURF. a talk on “High Impact Marketing.” Learn a year’s hiatus, with the 10th thing from Irish tunes to blues, BARGEMUSIC: a chamber music program of how to identify your ideal customer and annual Sunset Music Series. jazz and folk.” works by Mendelssohn. $35. 7:30 pm. how to get their attention. Business coach This year, however, the Sunset While Jon leans toward bal- Fulton Ferry Landing. (718) 624-2083. Susan Martin gives talk. 7:30 pm. 782 CELEBRATE BROOKLYN: Dance Brazil pro- Union St. (718) 622-0560. Free. series will include two Sunday lads, Shelly writes “more gram of Afro-Brazilian music. 8 pm. Prospect CONCERT: Beatles music tribute with “The family shows aboard the bluesy folk tunes about life Park Bandshell, Prospect Park West at Beats.” 7:30 pm. Dyker Park at 86th Street showboat barge and two Satur- and love.” Ninth Street. (718) 855-7882. Free. and 14th Avenue. (718) 238-6044. Free. day evening concerts at the The Leals have played in GALAPAGOS ART SPACE: Blunt Theater GALAPAGOS ART SPACE: Rare Bird Rumba Band plays. $10. 9 pm. 70 North Sixth St. Ranch merengue thrash cabaret. 8:30 pm. nearby Liberty Heights Tap several Brooklyn venues in- (718) 782-5188. No cover. 70 North Sixth St. (718) 782-5188. Room. cluding the Tap Room.

ROOFTOP FILMS: Summer series presents Callan / Tom films from the Midwest. Live music at 8 George Tocci, who co-pro- Chris and Meredith Thomp- pm. Movie at 9 pm. Office Ops, 57 WEDS, JULY 16 duces the series with barge son are identical twins who Thames St. (718) 417-7362. Free. Circus Days: Winn’s Thrills of the captain David Sharps, said the play and record together. PRE-FIREWORK PROGRAM: Astroland READ AND SEED: Summer garden and lit- change from exclusively Sat- (They have five self-produced Universe circus (pictured) will per- eracy program for kids at Brooklyn Public cabaret act with The Lounge O Leers. 9 urday night shows aboard the CDs.) pm. Fireworks follow. Coney Island. form “The High Wire Motorcycle & Library, Pacific branch. Co-hosted by TWO BOOTS: Sonido Costeno plays Latin Horticultural Society of New York. 1 pm. historic Lehigh Valley barge Papers The Brooklyn “We’ve been performing to- rhythms. No cover. 10 pm to midnight. Trapeze Act” at Astroland Amuse- 25 Fourth Ave. (718) 935-0203. Free. was necessitated by certain Cover me: Ellsworth and Hicks (aka Phil Hicks and George gether for 11 years, but we’ve 514 Second St. (718) 499-3253. ment Park several times a day, from MOVIE CLUB: St. Ann and the Holy Trinity’s problems with its new location known each other for 29,” says LUXX: Namedroppers disco-punk dance Watch Club presents “Arsenic and Old Tocci) will perform “stolen music” July 12 at the Liberty 1 pm to 7 pm, on July 12 and 13. Lace” (1944). 2 pm. 157 Montague St. at the Columbia Street Marine Meredith. “We always loved party with DJ Boyrace. $5. 11 pm. 256 Heights Tap Room. Grand St. (718) 599-1000. (718) 855-7392. Free. Terminal, principally the lack singing together. During high SURFS UP: 52 outdoor pools in NYC are CIRCUS: Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. Circus at of lighting and outdoor space. school we started to get more open. Open 11 am to 7 pm. Visit 3:30 pm. Call for meeting place and Marine Park. $16 adults, $11 children and www.nyc.gov for pool locations. reservations. (718) 393-7537. seniors. 5 and 8 pm. Avenue U, west of On the plus side, Liberty calls “fairly eclectic music” for world is a wonderful place for serious about it. My sister AQUARIUM: Party for exhibit “Alien Stingers.” Flatbush Avenue. (718) 252-4137. Heights Tap Room serves its 2- to 10-year-olds, backed by children to enter into and ex- started playing the guitar, and I 10 am to 5 pm. See Sat. URBAN HORTICULTURE TOUR: Take a bike own Park Slope Brewery beer. guitarist Bill Newman and per- press themselves.” always liked writing poetry. So SAT, JULY 12 CIRCUS DAYS: 1 to 7 pm. See Sat. tour of Brooklyn’s community gardening institutions. 6 pm. Call. (212) 330-7083. The series kicks off on July cussionist Todd Isler. She sings “I get the audience to sing we decided to team up. I’d PERFORMANCES MEDITATION WORKSHOP: at Brooklyn 12 at the Tap Room with gui- original, traditional and inter- and dance along,” she told GO write the words, and she’d OUTDOORS AND TOURS SUNSET MUSIC SERIES: Allison DeSalvo at Public Library, Carroll Gardens branch. GREENMARKET: in Fort Greene Park, Fort 3 pm. Kenny and the Eggplants at 4 pm. tarist Steve Oates Brooklyn. “When I perform, I come up with the music.” 6:30 pm. 396 Clinton St. (718) 833-5751. Meredith plays the flute and Greene. Field crops in season include Barge docked at Columbia Street Marine SUMMER READING: Brooklyn Conservatory at 8 pm; Ellsworth bring all my energy to captur- orchard fruits, specialty items and vegeta- Terminal, Red Hook. (718) 624-4719. Free. of Music reading orchestra. Orchestra is and Hicks (a.k.a. ing their imagination … sings, and Chris plays guitar bles. 8 am. Washington Park at DeKalb MUSIC BARGEMUSIC: “Sounds from China.” $35. 4 open to any member of the community George Tocci and There’s an element of story- and sings. Avenue. (718) 789-9366. pm. Fulton Ferry Landing. (718) 624-2083. who plays an orchestral instrument at an The Sunset Music Series takes place BIKE TOUR: Brooklyn Waterfront Greenway CONCERT: An American Trio performs intermediate or advanced level. 7 to 9 Phil Hicks), play- telling and painting a picture.” “Coming to our shows is in- Taskforce tours the future Brooklyn water- works by Bach, Handel, Foster, Herbert ing what Tocci July 12 and July 19 at 8 pm at the Liberty Kenny & the Eggplants is a teresting because sometimes pm. 58 Seventh Ave. (718) 622-3300. Heights Tap Room, located at 36 Van front greenway. 9:30 am. Meet at foot of and Copeland. 4 pm. St. Jacobi, 5406 CONCERT: Musical tribute to Billy Joel with calls “original and 10-year-old group made up of when we sing the same note Manhattan Avenue by Newtown Creek, Fourth Ave. (718) 439-8978. Free. Dyke St. at Dwight Street. On July 13 and Richie Levoi. 7:30 pm. Marine Park, Red stolen music” at July 20 at 3 pm, concerts take place on Ed Logue on hand percussion you can’t tell who’s singing,” Greenpoint. (718) 488-7994. Free. GALAPAGOS ART SPACE: Edison Woods Park House. (718) 238-6044. Free. WATERFRONT RIDE: Bike Summer group 9 pm, and the the Waterfront Museum Showboat Barge, and electric drum pads; Mid- says Meredith. and guests. $5. 7 pm. 70 North Sixth St. GALAPAGOS ART SPACE: Citigrass plays docked at the Columbia Street Marine hosts a tour departing from Manhattan (718) 782-5188. bluegrass. 8:30 pm. No cover. 70 North Brooklyn Jugs wood resident Gil Schuster, In addition to the two Avenue by Newtown Creek. 10 am to 2 Terminal at 699 Columbia St. Suggested SUMMER CONCERT: Kingsborough Com- Sixth St. (718) 782-5188. with their turn-of- donation is $5. who plays bass guitar and says Thompsons, Meredith says pm. Call hotline at (212) 330-7083. Free. munity College musical tour of favorite BROWNSTONE BROOKLYN: New York Like the-century, fast- A free shuttle bus operates from the he “bangs on things occasion- you might also hear a bit of Si- tunes. Bring your own chairs. 8 pm. neighborhoods of Park Slope, Brooklyn a Native offers a walk through major Rainbow Bandshell, 2001 Oriental Blvd. THURS, JULY 17 tempo, foot-stomp- ally and screams,”; and band mon and Garfunkel; Crosby, Brooklyn neighborhoods. $36 includes Heights and Carroll Gardens for all per- (718) 368-5669. Free. ing music at 10 formances. Directions, maps, show and founder Kenny Young, of Stills & Nash; and Woodie lunch. 11 am to 3:30 pm. Call for meeting DANCERS IN THE PARK: Young Dancers in place and reservations. (718) 393-7537. pm. shuttle information are available by Brooklyn Heights, who writes Guthrie in their music. CHILDREN Repertory host dance classes for children. calling (718) 624-4719 or by visiting PARK SLOPE WALK: Big Onion Tours takes PUPPETWORKS: “Cinderella.” 12:30 and 10:30 to 11:30 am. Sunset Park, 44th Street The next day, www.waterfrontmuseum.org or the Sunset the songs, sings and plays July 20 brings one of the a walk through Brooklyn’s “Gold Coast.” 2:30 pm. See Sat. and Sixth Avenue. (718) 567-9620. Free. Allison DeSalvo Music Series Web site at http://www.geo- acoustic guitar. first bands to perform on the $12, $10 students and seniors. 1 pm. Meet R&B FEST: BAM series of outdoor musical cities.com/sunsetmuse. at southwest corner of St. John’s Place OTHER events. Today, Donnie and Martha Redbone and Kenny & the “We sing quirky pop songs showboat barge — The Amaz- and Plaza Street West. (212) 439-1090. STREET FAIR: Micro Museum anniversary perform. Noon to 2 pm. Metrotech Eggplants take that both adults and kids like,” ing Incredible — back to Red MOONLIGHT RIDE: Moving for a Better event as part of the South Brooklyn Local Commons, corner of Flatbush and Myrtle over the barge’s says Schuster. “They’re funny Hook. Ed Fogarty leads this Environment rides through Prospect Park. Development Corp.’s Bastille Day avenues. (718) 636-4129. Free. stage at 3 pm and 4 pm, re- national songs. and surreal, but they also band, which performs a blend 9 pm. Meet at Grand Army Plaza. Call for Celebration. Photography exhibit, model- BAMCINEMATEK: “Kaurismaki Goes America: membership info. (212) 802-8222. Free. ing wearable art, live performances, Aki Kaurismaki” presents “Take Care of spectively. DeSalvo, whose CD is titled rock.” of swing, country and rock ‘n’ CIRCUS DAYS: Astroland Amusement Park more. 10 am to 10 pm. 123 Smith St. Your Scarf, Tatiana” (1994). $10. Director DeSalvo, a Park Sloper who “Happiness Is All Around Young’s songs are about roll. The Amazing Incredible hosts array of performers from four circus- (718) 797-3116. Bastille Day party on Jim Jarmusch introduces 6:50 pm screen- teaches at the Grace Church You” (www.worldofsong.com), animals, food and life under will be followed by Ilene es. 1 to 7 pm. West 10th Street and Smith Street between Bergen and Pacific ing. 30 Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4100. Stillwell Avenue. (718) 781-7189. Free. streets includes Petanque tournament. SEMINAR: Neighbors Helping Neighbors preschool in Brooklyn believes it’s important to ex- water. Weiss singing original songs PERFORMANCES Noon to 8 pm. (718) 852-0328. Free. hosts a home buyer seminar. Learning Heights, will perform what she press through music that “the “There’s a badger who for adults and children. BOARDWALK FUN: Celebration of Coney about banking basics, credit, finding the MERENGUE FEST: Brooklyn Public Library, Island features Boardwalk food on sale, right house, closing costs and more. $25 Central branch, outdoor concert with fortune teller, crafts class in henna tattoos, per person. 6 to 8 pm. Call for location. Dominican artist Lidia de la Rosa and the surfing music and Ric Burns video “Coney (718) 686-7946, ext. 14. band La Sorpresa Tipica. Noon to 2 pm. Island.” 1 pm. St. Ann’s Parish Hall, 157 Grand Army Plaza. (718) 230-2100. Free. FUN GURU: Go cart racing. $20. 6:30 pm. Montague St. (718) 855-7392. Free. Meeting place is Coney Island. Call for BARGEMUSIC: “Sounds from China.” $35. DANCING OF THE GIGLIO: Old World location and membership. (718) 253-9496. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry Landing. (718) 624- Italian street festival. Live entertainment, 2083. GALAPAGOS ART SPACE: Barbez, a cham- vendors, international delicacies, parades ber-punk septet, performs. $6. 8 pm. Call. CELEBRATE BROOKLYN: Chava Alberstein and games and rides. Today’s highlight is 70 North Sixth St. (718) 782-5188. and Eve’s Women, Israeli-based group. 8 dancing of the 80-foot tall Giglio and pm. Prospect Park Bandshell, Prospect Park Boat. 2 pm. Feast open all day. Our Lady BARGEMUSIC: chamber music program of West at Ninth Street. (718) 855-7882. Free. of Mt. Carmel Church, 275 North Eighth all Mozart. $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry Landing. (718) 624-2083. SUNSET MUSIC SERIES: Liberty Heights St. (718) 348-0223. Tap Room presents Steve Oates. 8 pm. CINEMA AT SINAI: Congregation Mt. Sinai FOOD TALK: Park Slope Food Co-op offers THE BEST SPORTS CLUBS IN Also, Ellsworth and Hicks at 9 pm and the presents “The Believer.” $9. 4 pm. 250 a talk “Your Relationship with Food.” Brooklyn Jugs at 10 pm. No cover. 36 Van Cadman Plaza West. (212) 875-9124. Learn about whole foods, organic vs. con- Dyke St. (718) 624-4719. ventional produce and the power of live BROOKLYN CYCLONES: Team plays foods. 7:30 pm. 782 Union St. (718) 622- NEW YORK ARE NOW OFFERING GALAPAGOS ART SPACE: Gaijin a Go-Go Auburn Doubledays. 5 pm. Call for ticket 0560. Free. plays Japanese pop. $6. 9:30 pm. Also, information. Surf Avenue between West The Campfire show. $5. 7 pm. 70 North 17th and 19th streets. (718) 449-8497. CONCERT SERIES: Borough President Sixth St. (718) 782-5188. Marty Markowitz hosts the 25th annual THE BEST DEAL IN SPORTS! HOME REPAIR WORKSHOP: Neighbors Seaside Summer Concert Series. Tonight: COMEDY: at The Boudoir Bar. $5 admission Helping Neighbors hosts a workshop on Classic rock with WAR. 7:30 pm. Asser and two-drink minimum. 9:30 pm. 273 repairs, and how to use the financial sys- Levy Park, West Fifth Street and Surf Smith St. (718) 624-8878. tem to pay for it. 5 to 7 pm. 64th Street Avenue. (718) 469-1912. Free. OVER 300,000 SQUARE FEET OF TWO BOOTS: Miller’s Farm plays country Community Garden, end of 64th Street off Fourth Avenue. (718) 686-7946. Free. CELEBRATE BROOKLYN: 25th season of music. No cover. 10 pm to midnight. 514 Brooklyn’s summer festival of music, Second St. (718) 499-3253. SPIRAL THOUGHT: Poets, writers and musi- JOINFACILITIES – SWIMMING, BOXING, dance, word and film. “Creature From JOIN LUXX: Giddy Motors, The Feud, The Horrors cians at an open mic. 6 to 8 pm. Fall The Black Lagoon in 3-D” with music by perform. $10. 11 pm. 256 Grand St. (718) Cafe, 307 Smith St. (718) 403-0230. Free. The Jazz Passengers. 3-D glasses provid- 599-1000. ed. 7:30 pm. Prospect Park Bandshell, CONDITIONING, BASKETBALL, Ninth Street and Prospect Park West. CHILDREN MON, JULY 14 MACY’S FISHING CONTEST: See Fri., July 11. (718) 855-7882. Free. BARNES AND NOBLE: Strawberry Short- SALT MARSH NATURE CENTER: Expert HALCYON CAFE: Matt Licata. 9 pm to 1 am. SPA, VOLLEYBALL, SQUASH, cake makes a guest appearance. 11 am. birder offers an early morning walk. 8 am. No cover. 227 Smith St. (917) 846-9849. 106 Court St. (718) 246-4996. Free. Also, talk on the importance of the natu- PARK FILMS: Fourth annual Brooklyn Bridge IMPROV SHOW: Waterloo Bridge Theater ral environment. 7 pm. Salt Marsh Nature Park film series presents the thriller RACQUETBALL, AND MORE... and Prospect Park Alliance presents “The Center, 3302 Ave. U. (718) 421-2021. Free. “Fargo.” 8:45 pm. No pets allowed. Bring Teddybearbaiters,” an improvised show GOLF OUTING: Xaverian High School hosts a blanket. Empire-Fulton Ferry State Park. aimed to entertain and include the audi- its annual fundraising event. 9 am to 9 (718) 802-0603. Free. ence. 11 am. Harmony Playground, pm. Call. (718) 836-7100, ext. 164. CIRCUS: Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. Circus at Prospect Park. (212) 502-0796. Free. BOOK MAKING WORKSHOP: Teachers Marine Park. $16 adults, $11 children and BROOKLYN BRIDGE RAMBLE: Dr. Phil’s NY grades 7 to 12 are invited to learn the seniors. 10:30 am and 8 pm. Avenue U, Talks and Walks walk and history lesson fundamentals of book making. Learn sim- west of Flatbush Avenue. (718) 252-4137. about the Brooklyn Bridge. $8. 11 am. ple stitching and binding techniques. $30 DANCING OF THE GIGLIO: Old World Meet inside Blimpies Restaurant, 38 Park to $100 on a sliding scale. 10 am to 4 pm. Italian street festival. Live entertainment, Row, lower Manhattan. (888) 377-4455. 37 Greenpoint Ave. (718) 383-9621. vendors, international delicacies, parades AQUARIUM: Party ’50s style at the New WORKSHOP: Long Island College Hospital and games and rides. Today’s highlight is NOW York Aquarium. Doo-wop music at 12:30, cancer support. “Creating Ourselves” is a dancing of the 80-foot tall Giglio and 2:30 and 4:30 pm. Face painting 12:30 creative arts and imagery workshop. Activ- Boat. 7 pm. Feast open all day. Our Lady pm to 4 pm. Classic cars on view. Sea lion ities include mask-making, journaling, col- of Mt. Carmel Church, 275 North Eighth demo at noon, 2 and 4 pm. Event spon- lage, personal poetry, deep relaxation and St. (718) 348-0223. NOW WITH 90% OFF sored by Norwegian Cruise Lines. $11, $7 music. 6:30 to 8:30 pm. Also, children and children 2 to 12 years and seniors. 10 am teen workshop at 4 to 5:30 pm. 339 Hicks to 5 pm. West Eighth Street at Surf St. Call to register. (718) 780-1677. Free. FRI, JULY 18 THE INITIATION FEE ON THE Avenue. (718) 265-FISH. CONCERT SERIES: Brooklyn Borough BROOKLYN GRAND PRIX: Bicycle racing PUPPETWORKS: presents “Cinderella.” $6, President Marty Markowitz hosts a sum- $7 adults. 12:30 and 2:30 pm. 338 Sixth under aegis of Kissena Sports in Prospect mertime concert series. Tonight: The Park. Registration starts at 6 am. Details Ave. (718) 965-3391. MONTHLY DUES MEMBERSHIP Carlos Lezama Caribbean Music Carnival at www.kissenasports.com/nycs_competi- BROOKLYN MUSEUM OF ART: Stories and with The Mighty Sparrow Show. 7:30 pm. tor_info.htm. *NOW WITH A $35 INITIATION FEE WITH PRE-PAYMENT OF 2 MONTHS DUES. Art series presents “Tiger Tales.” Free for Wingate Field, Winthrop Street between kids under 12 and members, $6 adults. 4 Brooklyn and Kingston avenues. (718) TRAFFIC CALMING: Demonstrate to get pm. 200 Eastern Parkway. (718) 638-5000. 469-1912. Free. cars out of Prospect Park. Bike ride around the loop road to slow traffic. 6 to OTHER OPERA: Opera Company of Brooklyn pres- 7 pm. Call bike hotline at (212) 330-7083. ents Mozart’s “The Abduction from the SIDEWALK SALE: at Sunset Park Communi- Harem.” $25, $15 Brooklyn residents with FUN GURU: Enjoy an evening of kick box- ty Church. 10 am to 3 pm. 5324 Fourth ID, $5 students. 7:30 pm. First Unitarian ing. $15. 6 pm. Call for location and Ave. (718) 439-6944. Church, 50 Monroe Place. (212) 567-3283. membership info. (718) 253-9496. DINNER DANCE: Knights of Columbus, BARGEMUSIC: chamber music program of FOR JAM: Brooklyn Lyceum hosts Don Slovin’s Cardinal Stritch Council hosts an event Jam Prov. $5. 8 pm. 227 Fourth Ave. (718) all Mozart. $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry featuring buffet dinner, music, dancing, 857-4816. Landing. (718) 624-2083. open bar. $32. 7 pm to midnight. 549 CELEBRATE BROOKLYN: Stephen Malkmus Quentin Rd. (718) 645-4450. GALAPAGOS ART SPACE: Burlesque night with Scotty the Blue Bunny. No cover. 9:30 and The Jicks perform. Also, singer-song- RECEPTION: Martinez Gallery presents pho- pm. 70 North Sixth St. (718) 782-5188. writer Shannon McNally. 7:30 pm. Pros- tography of Elana Levin and Robin X. pect Park Bandshell, Ninth Street and Pros- Subject is the human body and its erotic LUXX: Dirty on Purpose, Sonoma Aero and pect Park West. (718) 855-7882. Free. ** possibilities. 8 pm. 37 Greenpoint Ave. The North Atlantic perform. $5. 8 pm. 256 Grand St. (718) 599-1000. AQUA NIGHTS: NY Aquarium hosts an (718) 706-0606. Free. evening music series. Latin night with THERE IS NO BETTER DEAL Conjunto Nuestro. $15, $8 children and UES ULY seniors. 7:45 pm. Surf Avenue and West SUN, JULY 13 T , J 15 Eighth Street. (718) 265-SURF. DANCERS IN THE PARK: Young Dancers in LUXX: Irving and The Swords Project perform. OUTDOORS AND TOURS Repertory dance classes for children. 10:30 $7. 8 pm. 256 Grand St. (718) 599-1000. LOST WATERFRONT: Brooklyn Center for to 11:30 am. Dyker Beach Park, 86th Street ROOFTOP FILMS: Summer series presents the Urban Environment takes a walk and 14th Avenue. (718) 567-9620. Free. “New York Non-Fiction.” It’s your city; through an early industrial park in Sunset KIDSMOBILE: Brooklyn Public Library’s trav- take a look. Live music at 8 pm. Movie at Park. Tour smoke stacks and a small land- eling van parks at Third Street Playhouse 9 pm. Office Ops, 57 Thames St. (718) fill. Walk is three miles. $11, $9 members. in Prospect Park. Noon to 1 pm. Third 417-7362. Free. 11 am to 2 pm. Meet at street level, F Street and Prospect Park West. Additionally, BARBES BAR: Music with Matt Munisteri of $35 train stop, Smith Street. (718) 788-8500. van visits Sunset Park. 1:30 to 2:30 pm. 44th Brock Mumford. 9 pm. 376 Ninth St. (718) CONEY ISLAND: New York Like a Native Street and Sixth Avenue. (718) 253-4567. 965-9177. takes a tour of this historic area. $14. 1 to READ AND SEED: Summer garden and lit- PRE-FIREWORK PROGRAM: Astroland entertainment with Coney Island Sideshow. OFFER ENDS AUGUST 8TH 9 pm. Fireworks follow. Coney Island. GALAPAGOS ART SPACE: Kristin and The Khromozones perform. $6. 10 pm. 70 North Sixth St. (718) 782-5188. LIST YOUR EVENT… SOUTHPAW: presents musician Chris Lee. To list your event in Where to GO, please give us as much notice as possible. Send your 125 Fifth Ave. at Sterling Place. Call for info. (718) 230-0236. BROOKLYN HEIGHTS 43 CLARK STREET 718 625-0500 listing by mail: GO Brooklyn, The Brooklyn Papers, 26 Court St., Suite 506, Brooklyn, NY CIRCUS: Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. Circus at METROTECH 333 ADAMS STREET 718 330-0007 11242; or by fax: (718) 834-9278. Listings are free and printed on a space available basis. Marine Park. $16 adults, $11 children and PROSPECT PARK 17 EASTERN PARKWAY 718 789-4600 We regret we cannot take listings over the phone. seniors. 5 and 8 pm. Avenue U, west of TRIBECA 80 LEONARD STREET 212 966-5432 Flatbush Avenue. (718) 252-4137. THIS DISCOUNT IS ON NEW MEMBERSHIP WITH MONTHLY DUES BY ELECTRONIC TRANSFER WITH A 12 MONTH MINIMUM, AND IS NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. NOT ALL FACILITIES AT ALL LOCATIONS. July 14, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM 5

And on Aug. 7, another animated film, “Nothing at All,” by Candy CINEMA Kugel and Brooklynite Vincent Ca- farelli, will precede “Coming to Rooftop Films screenings take place through Sept. 12 on the roof of America,” which stars Bushwick- OfficeOps, 57 Thames St., between born Eddie Murphy. Morgan and Knickerbocker avenues in Williamsburg. Admission is $6. In Movies al fresco the event of rain, shows are indoors, ‘Celebrate’ celluloid same location. For more information, Now in its 25th season, Celebrate call (718) 786-1912 or visit the Web Brooklyn started showing movies in site at www.rooftopfilms.com. Enjoy films under the stars in Brooklyn Brooklyn Bridge Summer Film Prospect Park six years ago. This Series screenings take place July 10 summer there are four film pro- through Aug. 7 at Empire-Fulton Fer- Heights, Williamsburg and Park Slope grams, so these are four opportuni- ry State Park, between the Brooklyn and Manhattan Bridges in Fulton Fer- ties to kick off your shoes, sit on the ry. Admission is free. Enter from Wa- By Marian Masone only to be dumped upon arrival. Films, there’s always live music at grass and enjoy Hollywood classics. ter Street at New Dock Street. Shut- for The Brooklyn Papers The July 18 program includes a 8 pm; the films start at 9 pm. “The Creature from the Black La- tle buses are available from the Clark Street (2 train), High Street (A and C) short by Rosenberg himself, goon” hails from the days when spe- and York Street (F) subway stations. generation ago, air condition- “Chill,” documenting inner-city Brooklyn actors cial effects weren’t so special, but it For rain dates and information, call ing drew folks into movie the- kids learning how to snowboard. Closer to sea level, the Brooklyn is fun and campy enough to make (718) 802-0603 or visit the Web site at www.bbpc.net. Aaters every summer. Nowa- And speaking of the interaction be- Bridge Park Coalition presents for a rollicking evening on July 17. Celebrate Brooklyn screenings days, it’s cool to stay outside and tween the inner-city and rural life, weekly films at the Empire-Fulton Special 3-D glasses will be provided, take place July 17-Aug. 7 at the see a film. Out-of-doors movies on Aug. 8, the Sista II Sista benefit Ferry State Park for the fourth year and, although the film was made in Prospect Park Bandshell, entrance at Prospect Park West and Ninth have gone beyond the suburban program of youth-produced films — all with a Brooklyn theme. This 1954, the sound will be turned off Street in Park Slope. Admission is drive-in, and there are al fresco film includes “Rocking the Boat” about year, their poster advertising films and the Jazz Passengers will provide free, with a suggested donation of $3. Screenings take place rain or programs all over Brooklyn this Bronx high school students who featuring male actors from the bor- music AND voices — a fine exam- shine. For more information, call summer. combine wooden boat building with ough trumpets: “He Came From ple of turning an old film into some- (718) 855-7882 or visit the Web site Now in its seventh year, Rooftop ecological studies along the Bronx Brooklyn!” thing new and lively. at www.celebratebrooklyn.org. Films is presenting weekly screen- River. The production values may Woody Allen’s hysterical sci-fi Celebrate Brooklyn co-producer ings of short films atop a new ven- reflect their inexperience, but the romp “Sleeper” starts the season on Rachel Chanoff told GO Brooklyn ue, Office Ops. Founding Director kids’ interest and fascination in the July 10. JC Archives that, although the quintet’s leader, fice to say that it is a singular expe- Mark Elijah Rosenberg puts togeth- work also shines through. The Coen Brothers may not be Romantic evening: “Vertigo,” starring James Stewart and Kim No- Roy Nathanson (a standard bearer rience to watch Marlon Brando, as er thematic programs of short, inde- Another great work to look out from Brooklyn, but they work with vak, will be screened at Celebrate Brooklyn on Aug. 1. for the Downtown jazz scene) is a Sky Masterson, sing. pendent works — animation, docu- for is “Kmart Confidential,” on a group of actors that includes bor- Celebrate Brooklyn alum, this will “Vertigo,” Alfred Hitchcock’s mentaries as well as dramas and Sept. 5, a witty deadpan homage to ough residents. On July 17, their tures Edward G. Robinson, who is spects that.” be the group’s first appearance. thriller with James Stewart and Kim comedies. the late, great, five-and-dime stores. dark satire “Fargo” has a cast that buried in the borough. A bit of a This year, there will be food Meanwhile, the Alloy Orchestra Novak, adds a chill to the air on Films range from the silly — Rosenberg admits he’s taken includes Park Sloper Steve Busce- stretch, but this classic fight film, available for purchase, as well as (making their sixth appearance) has Aug. 1. “Don’t Touch the Ground (Pre- these films “out of the back rooms mi, and his neighbor, John Turturro, also featuring performances by chairs to rent. created a new score for the Douglas “Guys and Dolls” starts at 8:30 School)” has the videomaker walk- of festivals. We get films to interact is featured in their Depression-era Humphrey Bogart and Bette Davis, And don’t come late, because in Fairbanks swashbuckler “The pm; all others begin at 8:40 pm and ing inside a pre-school without ever with the world. They can be re-con- take on Homer’s “The Odyssey,” is worth it. addition to the Hollywood movies, Black Pirate.” Alloy increases the live concerts begin every program touching the floor — to the serious: textualized by the skyline, by the “O Brother, Where Art Thou” on According to Sharon Soons, Soons and her committee of volun- thrill of this 1926 tale of revenge at 7:30. “Supermax Wisconsin” deals with clouds, by children’s voices.” But July 31. deputy director of the Brooklyn teers will be showing shorts made with their original, yet modern, or- All of these films are well suited to the many issues that surround the Rosenberg also puts his money Richard Dreyfuss hails from Bridge Park Coalition, the evenings by local talent. Included will be chestrations. Clearly, Alloy is a fes- be seen under the stars, and make for construction of a high-tech maxi- (what little there is) where his Brooklyn, and what better place to are very relaxed. Films start at 8:45 Chase Palmer’s “Neo Noir,” fresh tival favorite. a summer of nights out in the dark. mum-security prison. Both of these mouth is. Part of the $6 admission see his work in Steven Spielberg’s pm, but “people start rolling in from the Sundance Film Festival, “They have a contemporary sound films screen on July 11, along with fee goes into a fund, and at the end “Close Encounters of the Third around 6 o’clock with picnics,” she screened before “Fargo.” If you that captures the spirit of classic Marian Masone is the associate a lovely animated short, “Bike of the year, grants are given out to Kind” than out of doors? This told GO Brooklyn. “And our audi- missed the animated “Tunanooda,” films,” Chanoff said. “The Black Pi- director of programming for the Ride.” Against white-on-black un- filmmakers as well as put towards screening, on Aug. 14, seems a per- ence is so well behaved. For in- by David Zackin at New Direc- rate” will be screened on July 24. Film Society of Lincoln Center and dulating line drawings, a guy cycles equipment that they can use to fect match of film and venue. stance, we don’t allow smoking tors/New Films, this short will pre- Live music isn’t necessary for chief curator of the New York Video five hours to impress his girlfriend make more films. At Rooftop “Kid Galahad,” on July 24, fea- during the films and everyone re- cede “Kid Galahad.” “Guys and Dolls” on Aug. 7. Suf- Festival at Lincoln Center.

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BROOKLYN • LONG ISLAND • WESTCHESTER • MANHATTAN 6 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM July 14, 2003 BROOKLYN Funk that! Activist singer Martha Redbone to Nightlife take the stage at Rhythm & Blues Fest

By Paulanne Simmons green light for me.” actly what I am,” says the for The Brooklyn Papers As someone who has tasted Brooklyn Heights resident. the bitter fruit of prejudice, Redbone also decided she ’m a real Brooklyn girl,” Redbone has a well-developed was going to speak her mind. “ says Martha Redbone, social consciousness — which “In ‘Unjust’ I talk about a Iwho was born, raised and can be seen in her songs “Un- lot of the injustices I see in the still lives in the bor- world between the haves and ough. She’s also one the have-nots,” she says. of the rising stars on MUSIC Redbone got her “biggest the pop, soul-funk budge” toward professional Martha Redbone will perform on July retro horizon. 17, from noon to 2 pm, at BAM’s Rhythm singing when she was working On July 17, singer- & Blues Festival at the Metrotech Com- as an illustrator for Parliament songwriter Redbone mons, at the corner of Flatbush and Myr- Funkadelic in London. tle avenues in Downtown Brooklyn. All will perform on a concerts are free and open to the public. “During recording sessions, double bill with vo- For more information, call (718) 636-4100 everyone wants to run into the calist Donnie at or visit www.bam.org. studio and get on the album. I Face time: Singer-songwriter Martha Redbone wants to BAM’s Rhythm & did that one day, and that was Blues Festival at it. I knew that was where I bebe the face of “the home of the brave.” Metrotech. derdog” and “Unjust.” In fact, long,” she says. Some of the songs Redbone her adopted name, Redbone, is In London, Redbone Funkadelic, Redbone and singing in Brooklyn’s “coffee JR Post will sing will be on her up- slang and an insult for some- teamed up with her co-writer Whitby founded Blackfeet kind of places.” One of her Bastille Day fest: Las Rubias del Norte will perform July 12 and July 13 at Barbes. coming (as yet untitled) CD, one with black and American and producer, Aaron Whitby. Productions back in the States goals these days is to appear and some will be from her de- Indian ancestry. With the help of Walter “Ju- and recorded “Home of the on the stage of Park Slope’s July 10: DJ French Toast, 9 pm, FREE; July 11: DJ but release “Home of the “I decided I’m not going to nie” Morrison of the Ohio Brave.” SouthPaw. Barbes Blakulove, 9 pm, FREE; DJs Kittybeat, Dom and Brave.” In a telephone inter- blend in. I am going to be ex- Players and Parliament Redbone also started Is anyone there listening? 376 Ninth St. at Sixth Avenue in Park Slope, Mrs K, 10 pm, FREE; July 12: Kate Mae, 9 pm, view from Arizona, where (718) 965-9177, www.barbesbrooklyn.com. FREE; July 17: Sir Colt 45’s Hip Hop A Go Go, 9 Redbone was on tour, she ex- July 11: Peter Stampfel, 9 pm, $10; July 12: Las pm, FREE; July 18: DJ Double-O-D, 9 pm, FREE. plained the meaning of her Rubias Del Norte, 9 pm, FREE; July 13: Bastille Day street celebration with Bebe Eiffel, CD’s title. Frootbasket, Las Rubias del Norte, all day, FREE; Meson Flamenco “There is no song with that July 15: Mike Fahn Group, 8 pm, FREE; July 16: 135 Atlantic Ave. at Clinton Street in title,” she said. “This is my Alex Harding & Lucian Ban Duet, 9 pm, $8; July Brooklyn Heights, (718) 625-7177. first record. I want it to be 17: Rick Toledo, 7:30 pm and Brock Munford, 9 Restaurant with live flamenco music and dancing, known all over the world that pm, FREE; July 18: 4th Street Niteowl and River Fridays and Saturdays at 7 pm and 11 pm, $5. Tobias, 8 pm, FREE. I am an American artist. It’s the last line of the national an- Celebrate Brooklyn National them. It was not meant for people that looked like me. It Prospect Park Bandshell, enter at Prospect Restaurant Park West and Ninth Street in Park Slope, 273 Brighton Beach Ave. at Brighton Second was meant for white people. It (718) 855-7882, ext. 45, www.celebratebrook- Street in Brighton Beach, (718) 646-1225. would be nice to give the face lyn.org. Live Russian music and dancing, Fridays, of the ‘home of the brave’ a July 12: Chava Alberstein and Eve’s Women, 7:30 Saturdays and Sundays at 9 pm, FREE. brown face — mine. The face pm, FREE; July 17: Film, “Creature from the Black of the 21st century.” Lagoon,” with Guy Klucevsek-Phillip Johnston Duo, As the daughter of mixed- 7:30 pm, FREE; July 18: Stephen Malkmus and the Night of the Jicks and Shannon McNally, 7:30 pm, FREE. race parents — her father is Cookers black, her mother American Five Spot Soul 767 Fulton St. at South Portland Avenue in Indian — Redbone certainly Fort Greene, (718) 797-1197. has a valid claim on both the Food Restaurant Thursdays: blues, 8:30 pm, FREE; Fridays and heritage and the future of 459 Myrtle Ave. at Washington Avenue in Saturdays: jazz at 10:30 pm, FREE; Sundays: jazz brunch, noon, FREE. America. But her mixed roots Clinton Hill, (718) 852-0202, www.fivespotsoul- have also had a profound in- food.com. fluence on her music. July 10: Serengeti, DJ Crucial and The Art Thugs, Northsix 9 pm, $5; July 11: Noble Society reggae and hip- Redbone’s song “Vineyard” 66 North Sixth St. at Wythe Avenue in begins with an American Indi- hop, 9 pm, $5; July 13: DJs Eddie Sunshine and Williamsburg, (718) 599-5103, www.northsix.com. Tattoo Torres, 6 pm, $5; July 14: open turntables, an drum and sounds reminis- 8 pm, $5; July 15: Tracy Jones, Zest Rock and July 10: Coppermine, The High Ceilings, Duchess, Dustin Broome, 8 pm, $5; July 11: cent of a chain gang. The song Masai Bey, 9 pm, $5; July 17: Peace by Piece, 9 “Free” has a funky Creole pm, $5 and after party with DJ Scientific. Broken Social Scene, Tyondai Braxton, 8 pm, $10; July 12: The Gossip, Tracy & The Plastics, slant blended with hip-hop Sweet Heat, X27, 8 pm, $12; July 13: Those beats. And the track “Heaven” Frank’s Lounge Peabodys and Sullen, 8 pm, $TBD; July 15: The has a gospel sound. 660 Fulton St. at South Elliott Place in Fort Locust, Ex Models, Young People, Chinese Redbone grew up in a Greene, (718) 625-9339, www.FranksCocktail- Stars, 7 pm, $10; July 16: Lucero, The Love Lounge.com. Scene, The Life and Times, and The Forms, 8 home filled with music — pm, $10 and UrDog, Black Coitus Family, Caleb from her father’s favorites Wednesdays: Karaoke with Davey B., 9 pm, Johnston and Neon Hunk, 9 pm, $5; July 17: (Earth, Wind and Fire; Sly and FREE; Thursdays: Blues with Lonnie Youngblood, Phaser and Lab Partners, 8 pm, $8; July 18: 9 pm, FREE; Fridays and Saturdays: DJs Tyrone Automato, Vexers, Morning Wood and An the Family Stone; and Stevie Samir, 9pm, $5; Sundays: Cleave Guyton Albatross, 8 pm, $8. Wonder) to her mother’s Quintet, 7 pm, FREE. choices (The Eagles, Don Pete’s Candystore McLean). But she insists that Galapagos her own music is something 709 Lorimer St. at Richardson Street in 70 North Sixth St. at Wythe Avenue in Williamsburg, (718) 302-3770, www.petes- very different. Williamsburg, (718) 782-5188, www.galapagos- candystore.com. “I believe songwriting is a artspace.com. July 10: Mouse, 8:30 pm, FREE, and The Howard craft. I love a melody. I love July 10: McSweeney’s reading, 7 pm, $5, and Sad Fishman Quartet, 10 pm, FREE; July 11: Matt chord changes. I love move- Little Stars, Spottiswoode & McMahon and Curreri, Andy Freidman, and John Marshall, 9 Delphine Godin, 9 pm, $10; July 11: Blunt ment in a song,” she told GO pm, FREE; July 12: Brett Rosenberg, 9 pm, FREE Brooklyn. Theater Band fundraiser, 9 pm, $10; July 12: and The Jug Addicts, 11 pm, FREE; July 14: Doomsday Polka, 7 pm, $8, and Gaijin A Go-Go, Shelley Jackson, 8 pm, FREE and Sam Lipsyte, She is also very attentive to 9:30 pm, $6; July 13: Edison Woods and guests, 8:30 pm, FREE and Mascott, 9 pm, FREE: July the meaning of her songs. 7 pm, $5; July 14: burlesque, 9:30 pm, FREE; July 15: Graham Willoughby’s Multimedia Extra- 16: Citigrass Bluegrass, 8:30 pm, FREE; July 17: “I’m a humanitarian,” Red- vaganza, 9 pm, FREE; July 16: C. Gibbs, 10 pm, bone says. “I write about what Barbez, Shelley Hirsh and more, 8 pm, $6. FREE; July 17: George Koelle, 8:30 pm, FREE, and The Howard Fishman Quartet, 10 pm, FREE; I see. I write about life and Lamour July 18: Supermarket, 9 pm, FREE, and Reid love, and the pursuit of happi- Paley, 11 pm, FREE. ness.” 1545 63rd St. btwn 15th and 16th avenues in Borough Park, (718) 837-9506, www.lamour- Sometimes Redbone’s ma- rocks.com. SouthPaw terial brings her into the realm July 11: Early Man, None More Evil, Filth, Pale 125 Fifth Ave. at St. John’s Place in Park of the controversial. Horse, Shadows of Dawn, The Downside, Slope, (718) 230-0236, www.spsounds.com. “My song ‘Boyfriend’ is Undermind, Badon Hill, 7:30 pm, $TBD; July 12: July 10: The Ankles and The Dodgeball Bullys, 9 about a girl who dates a boy Acma, Mea Culpa, FTR, Orionis, Wiremouth, pm, $7; July 11: Melt Banana, The Heroine Vizuall, Kinetic, Eight, Gone to Earth, Karma she later finds out is bisexual,” Sheiks, Morning 40 Federation, 9 pm, $10; July Cycle, Balance, Banned, 7:30 pm, $TBD; July 13: Redbone explains. “My pub- 12: Mary Lee’s Corvette, Todd Deatherage Band 5 Minutes of Hardship, Mind Enema, Broke, Off and Kill Hannah, 9 pm, $8; July 13: Gavin lisher said to me, ‘This will White, Short of Daybreak, Torn Between, Three DeGraw and Wichita Stallion, 9 pm, $12; July 15: never make it on the radio. It’s Steps Through Silence, Clash with Society, Joanna Theory, Perfect Endings, Twist of Faith, Orange Park, NYC Smoke, KM Accident, too controversial.’ When But I’m with Jimmy, 2 pm, $TBD; July 18: Like a Courtney Kaiser, 8 pm, $8; July 16: True Love someone says that, it’s just a Memory, It Fades, Deadwait, Act of Rights, Always, Plastic Mastery and Swiss Dot, 8:30 pm, Theory of Mind, Desolate, Without End, $7; July 17: Everyothers, Hollow Rocket, Neil Emmure, Deleted, Mutual Lines, Tribe of Anger, Hamburger and Canned Ham, 8 pm, $8; July 18: Without a Cause, Akora, 7:30 pm, $TBD. Chris Lee, Will Johnson (of Centro-Matic) and Summer Hymns, 9 pm, $8. LOCATION! Low Bar The Jazz Spot Below Rice restaurant, 81 Washington St. at – Family owned since 1990 – Front Street in DUMBO, (718) 222-1LOW, 179 Marcus Garvey Blvd. at Kosciuszko Street in Bedford-Stuyvesant, (718) 453-7825, LOCATION! We Deliver www.riceny.com/low. www.thejazz.8m.com. July 10: Derek Richmond and the Joy Division Only 30 footsteps Boys, 10 pm, FREE; July 12: DJ Moose, 9 pm, July 10: Poetry Open Mic, 7 pm, $7; July 11: Caffe Carciofo 9am-8pm FREE; July 16: The World Famous Pontani Sisters, Equinox Jazz Ensemble, 9 pm, $15; July 12: from your bus to Featuring delicious, innovative specials, 9 pm, FREE; July 17: Abandon Music, 10 pm, William Spaulding Quintet, 9 pm, $15; July 14: to Downtown Brooklyn FREE; July 18: Gloria Deluxe, 10 pm, FREE. Jam Sessions, 8 pm, $5; July 18: Ken Williams Resorts’ Casino. fresh pastas, homemade desserts, Trio, 9 pm, $15. The BEST Deli foods! lar Demand! grilled meat and fish specialities. Back By Popu Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Luxx TJ Bentley’s 256 Grand St. at Driggs Avenue in Williamsburg, SION –– OVERSTUFFED SANDWICHES –– RESORTSFREE RETROSPECTIVE ADMIS (718) 599-1000, www.clubluxx.net. 7110 Third Ave. at 71st Street in Bay Ridge, on-8 PM SIDEWALK CAFE SEATING lean hot pastrami, (718) 745-0748. -Sunday, No Thursday eceive PASTRAMI July 10: Aerovox and The Double Negatives, 8 e point and r roast beef, turkey, corned beef, Wednesdays: live big band music, 8 pm, FREE; Earn on hibit gift! PARTY ROOM AVAILABLE Juicy or Extra Lean pm, $5; July 11: Electric Turn to Me, Kill Hannah plimentary ex tongue, brisket Sundays: live big band music, 5 pm, FREE. a com booth and Vinyl, 8 pm, $7; July 12: Giddy Motors, The sit promotions $ 70 Vi tails. $ 70 Feud and The Horrors, 8 pm, $6 and DJ Larry for complete de 7 Tee presents Berliniamsburg, 11 pm, $10; July Two Boots 13: Palomar, Octopus Project and Ponce de 248 Court St. Leon, 9 pm, $TBD; July 14: Dirty on Purpose, 8 514 Second St. at Seventh Avenue in Park Slope, (corner of Court and Kane Sts.) pm, $5; July 16: Arbor Day and Dewey Decibel, (718) 499-3253, www.twobootsbrooklyn.com. $ Catering for ALL occasions Rabbi Israel Mayer Steinberg 8 pm, $6; July 17: The Black Lips, 9 pm, $7; July July 11: Sonido Costeno, 10 pm, FREE; July 12: Bonus (718) 624-7551 • No credit cards Open M-Th 8am-9pm; Fri ‘til sundown 18: Irving and The Swords Project, 8 pm, $7. Miller’s Farm, 10 pm, FREE; July 18: The Turnstyle 15 82 Livingston St. All day, 7 days a week Closed Saturday for Shabbat Jumpers!, 10 pm, FREE. Mon-Sat: 5:30-10:30pm, Brunch: 10am-3pm; Sun. Dinner: 5-10pm (718) 246-7089 Local Delivery • Magnetic Field BROOKLYN 97 Atlantic Ave. at Henry Street in Brooklyn Up Over Jazz Cafe Heights, (718) 834-0069, www.MagneticBrook- 351 Flatbush Ave. at Seventh Avenue in Park SGS lyn.com. Slope, (718) 398-5413, www.upoverjazz.com. TRAVELSCOPE NLEY’S TA ******* July 10: Robert Glasper Trio, 9 pm and 11 pm, HA VE Dine al Fresco Mouthwatering Burgers .J. RN HAPPY HOUR $10; July 11: Leron Thomas Quintet, 9 pm, 11 pm Fo r I n f o r m a t i o n P THE OLDEST BAR IN BROOKLYN & Irresistible Reubens Wed-Sat, 5-8pm and 12:30 am; $15; July 12: Leron Thomas Call 449 Court St. • Carroll Gardens Quintet, 9 pm, 11 pm and 12:30 am; July 14: MU ******* SI 718-834-8223 IES Vincent Herring Quartet, 9:30 pm, $10; July 15: C & RT 10% lunch discount TALK TO US… 718-894-9155 SP PA ORT VATE Enos Payne Trio, 9:30 pm, $10; July 16: Robert Bonuses available only on scheduled S • FINE FOOD • PRI for Metrotech diners! To list your events in Brooklyn Nightlife, Glasper/Keyon Harrold Ensemble, 9 pm and 11 Line-Run buses listed above and to please give us as much notice as possible. pm, $10; July 17: Robert Glasper Trio, 9 pm and persons 21 years or older. Upon arrival, ******* Include name of venue, address with cross 11 pm, $10; July 18: Keyon Harrold Quintet, 9 pm, ID may be requested to verify age and Weekend street, phone number for the public to call, 11 pm, 12:30 am, $15. receive bonus. Bonus subject to change at Web site address, dates, times and admis- discretion of Resorts management. Brunch sion or ticket prices. Send listings and color Gambling Problem? from 11:30am-3pm Waterfront Ale Call 1-800-GAMBLER. photos of performers via e-mail to ******* [email protected] or via fax at House (718) 834-9278. Listings are free and printed 155 Atlantic Ave. at Clinton Street in Dinner on a space available basis. We regret we Brooklyn Heights, (718) 522-3794, Wed-Sun: 6-10pm cannot take listings over the phone. www.waterfrontalehouse.com. ******* Saturdays: Live blues and jazz, 11 pm, FREE. FAMOUS BURGERS – Once you’ve tried them you’ll be back for more! 320 ATLANTIC AVE. • (718) 797-3324 Outdoor Canopy Bar GREAT DAILY SPECIALS AND EVENTS – From Sunday to Saturday bet. Smith & Hoyt Sts. ******* OUTDOOR GARDEN • PARTY ROOM AVAILABLE • FREE LOCAL DELIVERY July 14, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM 7 HOME IMPROVEMENT

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IONING alizing in Faux ONDIT ERCIAL R27-07 • Speci & Varnishing C • COM inting • Stain DENTIAL Decorative Pa and Service RESI d” 332-7041 Sales tems thods Use Call (718) Central Sys storations Safest Me stallation of Renovations & Re “ ving R31 • Re-surface/Taping • Skim-coat In the Cost ds .J. Mo lf ee D Brooklyn’s Ha N al Quality at Improvement S Dave’s Profession All Home entry TOR 718-965-0214 • 718-622-0377 • 212-722-3390 es Carp A Estimat Paint • IN lable Free chen • Bath • RM age Avai TY ve Kit pped EXTE & Stor QUALI 1 or Ste ui & handyman, sheetrock, tiles, ceiling Ask for Eric Fully eq USA s Available. PRIDE Basements • Cement Work • Carpentry e imat 9274 R32 trades 718 n Binding Est 46) 302- with all 0900 Writte ntial. We ING (6 832- l and reside INT uipped with d On Commercia ure PA re Paints Eq EDITERS an Depen nce. 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3,800-square-foot federal-style Mango / Greg four-story brick mansion on the market for liman who is handling the sale. home boasts a rear, enclosed $2,595,000. On a recent Sunday morning a young cou- porch overlooking a landscaped But it will take a buyer of a particular, how garden with a fish pond and ple strolled through the parlor level during a wooden gazebo. shall we say, sensibility, to take the plunge scheduled appointment. While the wife said into this home. Callan / Tom The east-facing house is also she liked the place, the husband, who works Papers The Brooklyn Adorned with hot-pink walls, oriental rugs, awash in original details, includ- on Wall Street, was busy trying to figure out 1129 80th St. rococo armoires, gas-burning fireplaces, stained- ing wide-plank pine floors, ex- where to put a wet bar and pool table. glass windows and African mahogany panels, posed wood beam ceilings, and Kerby guessed they wouldn’t be the takers. “Not too many houses come up visitors at the Victorian inn may feel they have original onyx mantles. In order to attract the “right” buyers, the There are six bedrooms — for sale in Dyker Heights and they walked into a young girl’s fantasy palace, albeit Papers The Brooklyn house has been listed in the Manhattan por- four of them large — two and a always sell quickly,” said Stanley one tinged at times with a funereal sensibility. George, John and Laura Vard were recent guests from South Carolina. Ramsdal, a broker at Velsor Real- “It will have to go to the right couple,” tion of the Sunday real estate section of the half bathrooms, and a double- room parlor. William B. May is ty who is handling the sale. said James Kerby, a broker with Douglas El- New York Times. And for buyers used to Manhattan prices, the brokering the sale. The house The two-story house at 1129 craft in Paris. The inn, alas, has no parking. 80th St., between 11th and 12th av- this may seem like a steal — the same 6,000- His paintings of former Israeli prime min- “That’s OK, I’d rather put up with this has been on the market for three weeks. enues, has three bedrooms on the square-foot townhouse would go for around ister David Ben Gurion, and a Spanish reclin- than see brownstones knocked down for second floor, two and a half bath- $5 million on the Upper East Side. ing nude, currently adorn the walls of the inn. parking lots,” he said before sitting down to Dyker Heights rooms, and a finished basement. While a potential buyer could rent out the News of the potential sale did not go over spread some jam on a fresh brioche. The sellers of a three-bedroom Built in 1924, the house still garden floor (it has three bedrooms, a kitchen well with guests sipping coffee and eating a Each of the eight guest rooms comes with house in Dyker Heights are ask- has its original parquet floors, a and bathroom) to help defray the cost, the homemade frittata and muffins at breakfast its own name. The Grand Victorian on the sec- ing $629,000. wooden deck in the back and an tenants and landlord would have to settle this week. Sitting around the long oval table ond floor, which runs $300 a night, is the enclosed porch in the front over- who has access to the backyard patio. covered in Irish linens, amid jam served in mother of them all with a garlanded, canopied looking a small garden. But the summer is slow in the real estate busi- Waterford jars and sugar in silver servers, bed, French lace, plump pillows, and a fire- But one of the main draws of ness, especially in this price range, when many guests said they hope the bed and breakfast place. (The inn is equipped with 10.) this gray-stone house, according potential buyers are holed away in the Hamp- never closes. And from Lady Liberty one floor up, to Ramsdal, may be the one-car parking garage with enough tons sailing, playing polo and sipping mai tais. “It reminds me of a small pension where guests can enjoy a private balcony and catch But with less than a dozen single-family we stayed in Italy,” said George Varn, who room for an additional car in the a glimpse of the Statue of Liberty from the driveway. homes left along Prospect Park from “circle to was visiting from Travelers Rest, S.C., along private commode in the master bathroom. circle,” according to Kerby, buyers with deep with his wife, Laura. The couple was staying A similar house on the block Upkeep doesn’t come cheap. Every few years sold last year for $530,000, pockets and a desire to be just feet from the park in the French Cottage Room while visiting Paolella has the floors redone by hand and would be hard pressed to pass up this palace. Ramsdal said. their daughter who had moved to Park Slope the cost of utilities equates to rent for some. The house has been on the / Tom Callan / Tom And that’s a point Kerby hopes to drive home. two years ago. But for whatever buyer picks up this market for three weeks. In addition to the mansion, Paolella is put- Midway through breakfast, George stood home, said Paolella, it is clear that it will If you are a broker with an inting most of the furniture up for sale and up to answer his cell phone. Apologizing, the have to be a labor of love. teresting property on the market or plans on devoting herself fulltime to the an- retired Air Force colonel explained that be- If you have a tip about real estate in northern or one that recently closed, e-mail to tique business and pushing the sale of paint- cause of alternate side of the street parking he western Brooklyn or have a property-related question, [email protected]

The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn Include your name and phone number. ings by her father, William Earl Singer, a por- had double parked his car and left a note with send an e-mail to [email protected]. Inside 33 Willow Place. The B&B at 113 Prospect Park West. trait artist who spent many years honing his his cell number. Be sure to include your name and telephone number. REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIEDS • TO ADVERTISE: 718-834-9161

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