SATURDAY • MARCH 27, 2004

Including Carroll Gardens-Cobble Hill Paper, Downtown News, DUMBO Paper and Fort Greene-Clinton Hill Paper

Published every Saturday by Paper Publications Inc, 55 Washington Street, Suite 624, Brooklyn NY 11201. Phone 718-834-9350 • www.BrooklynPapers.com • © 2004 Brooklyn Paper Publications • 18 pages including GO BROOKLYN • Vol. 27, No. 12 BWN • Saturday, March 27, 2004 • FREE Ratner tower won’t play by city rules Despite overlap, D’town Plan meaningless

By Jotham Sederstrom If the Ratner plan does, as expected, get publicly scrutinized at an environmental “At a minimum, the City Council The Brooklyn Papers sponsored by the Empire State Develop- impact hearing under the State Environ- should be looking at both plans, and at a ment Corp., it would be held up to much mental Quality Review Act. minimum, they should be holding hear- A sliver of land caught in the less stringent public review than under the Atlantic Yards would be built on ings on both plans,” said Norman Siegel, crosshairs of two separate but equally city’s Uniform Land Use Review Proce- MTA-owned rail yards with the rest of the former head of the Civil far-reaching development plans may dure. Rather than have its merits debated in the parcel pieced together through state Liberties Union, who is representing find itself home to Brooklyn’s tallest at least four public hearings, a state review condemnations of private property under many of the Prospect Heights residents structure — a 620-foot office tower would only require Ratner’s plan to be its power of eminent domain. See TOWER on page 14 — regardless of what might happen to it as it courses through the city’s public review process under the guise NOT JUST NETS • • NOT JUST NETS of a residential parcel. THE NEW BROOKLYN The site abuts the plot on which devel- oper Bruce Ratner hopes to build an are- na for his recently-purchased Nets basketball team. The Empire State Development Corp., a state authority that Tish: Scrap ‘scraper would likely sponsor a plan by Ratner to build that skyscraper, can override city zoning laws, according to spokespersons / Tom Callan / Tom for both the Department of City Planning and the Economic Development Corpora- tion. site from D’town Plan The city-owned and MTA-leased site in question is on the corner of Flatbush By Jotham Sederstrom the two plans should either be looked at

The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn and Atlantic avenues, the Williamsburgh as one or as completely separate. Savings Bank Tower, currently Brook- The Brooklyn Papers Theresa Janetotos, celebrating both her birthday and the Irish-American Parade, let James made her statements at her headdress do the talking at Prospect Park West and Third Street on Sunday. lyn’s tallest building. City Councilwoman Letitia James Ratner’s -designed office Wednesday’s public hearing on the is calling on the city to remove from Plan before the tower at that site would be 108 feet taller. its massive rezoning plan for As described in a master proposal for City Planning Commission. Downtown Brooklyn a small plot of “It should be completely stricken Ratner’s Atlantic Yards development, the land that is also a key element in skyscraper would be the dominant ele- from the record,” James said at the ment of Gehry’s 13-building design, developer Bruce Ratner’s Atlantic March 24 hearing at the which would include a 19,000-seat are- Yards arena and office tower plan. College of Technology.

Slope Irish Callan / Tom na. Office towers and apartment build- The site, on the corner of Flatbush The item in question, No. 19 in the ings round out the plan. and Atlantic avenues, is the only parcel massive Uniform Land Use Review Pro- Just which state agency will sponsor of land included in both plans, and it is cedure (ULURP) application for the the Ratner development will be decided where Ratner would build the tallest of Downtown Plan, is a submission by the soon, said Joe Deplasco, a spokesman his Frank Gehry-designed office sky- Department of Housing and Preservation

for Ratner’s Forest City Ratner Compa- scrapers. That has raised the ire of Papers The Brooklyn and Development that seeks to “facilitate eyes smilin’ ny, who said the lead agency choice was James, other elected officials and oppo- Councilwoman Letitia James testi- residential development on Site 6A and “still under discussion.” nents of the arena plan who believe that fies at Wednesday’s public hearing. See ‘SCRAPER on page 14 By Jotham Sederstrom Slope resident, she’s been a regular at the The Brooklyn Papers parade since 1972. McGovern, who lives nearby on 16th Even a gray overcast, gusty winds Street, estimated that as many as 20 family and 40-degree weather couldn’t damp- members, including nieces and nephews, en the mood on Sunday as hundreds of were scattered along the parade route that Full recycling, revelers brightened a swath of Park afternoon. Her daughter, who got her first Slope with shades of green to cele- glimpse of the parade as an infant, is 29 brate the 29th annual Brooklyn Irish- now, and bringing her own children along. American Parade. “Every year it’s gotten a little bit bigger, pick-ups, back The afternoon procession, which to but it’s basically always the same,” said some in Brooklyn has become a bigger McGovern. “By now, it should be like the draw than the much larger gathering in size of the city’s parade, but it doesn’t Manhattan each St. Patrick’s Day, was cel- change too much.” on April 1st ebrated by more than 500 revelers, most One conspicuous difference this year, wearing clover-colored sweaters, ties and however, was the absence of members of hats. the Lavender and Green Alliance, which By Jotham Sederstrom Troops of Boy Scouts and high school since 1990, has been a strong presence at marching bands stepped north from 15th the parade despite being barred from The Brooklyn Papers Street, traveling the 40-block route along marching in it with their banner. Two years after Mayor Michael Bloomberg, facing a Seventh Avenue to Union Street and then Brendan Fay, the gay and lesbian $5 billion budget deficit, scaled back the city’s recy- back down to 15th Street on Prospect Park group’s co-chairman, said that while sev- cling program, the city is set to resume full recycling West. Throughout the afternoon, an un- eral members made an appearance on Sun- operations. commonly empty Prospect Park framed day, the turnout wasn’t as large as last year, Department of Sanitation officials announced earlier this much of the festivities from afar. when about 30 members showed up. Fay month that those conservation efforts would once again extend Donna McGovern stood on the sidelines said that he had to cancel after a friend was to glass, and weekly pickups of recyclable goods would com- of Prospect Park West next to the barrier brutally attacked early Saturday morning mence starting Thursday, April 1. wall to the park, a group of children run- while vacationing in Florida in an apparent The recycling program, which since 1986 had included paper, ning in circles behind her. A lifelong Park See IRISH on page 13 metals, plastic and glass, was reduced to just paper and metal in 2002. Saying that recycling those two materials was still prof- itable, Bloomberg explained that doing the same with plastic and glass was actually quite costly. As a result, he said, recycling plastics would be put on hold for one year and glass for two. “This will be a big relief to some of our homeowners who found it challenging to store some of those materials for two weeks,” Community Board 6 District Manager Craig Hammer- man said of the weekly pickups. “But it’s going to take a concert- ed effort on our part to get the participation rates back up again.” New Yorkers are still required to recycle mixed paper and

cardboard in clear bags or green-labeled recycling bins. That in- / Jori Klein cludes newspaper, shoeboxes, cereal boxes, paper shopping bags, file folders, telephone directories and envelopes, among other paper and cardboard items. See RECYCLE on page 13 The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn / Tom Callan / Tom starts on Lip-smacking good Borough President helped raise public awareness of the important dual page 7 purpose of bringing food and companionship to senior citizens that the CityMeals-on- The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn Wheels program provides, when he prepared and delivered meals on Tuesday. Above, Little parade watchers and their mom took in the bare legs of bagpipers during Markowitz gives his seal of approval to a meal he delivered to Arthur Peters, 83, of Park the event Sunday on Seventh Avenue in Park Slope. Slope. The borough president said the program needs both volunteers and donations.

Order your holiday Estate Planning and Thinking about LAMB, HAM BANKRUPTCY EASTER FREE! Elder Law Seminiar FREE!A plain-English legal seminar &TURKEY Get your legal Earn guaranteed Find out about for ordinary people. house in order higher rates Medicaid eligibility Los Paisanos all cuts & roasts Tues., March 30,7-9pm Meat Market and Deli 162 Smith St. (nr. Bergen) est. 1960 Saturday, April 3 or Wednesday, April 4 at the Brooklyn Marriot See the LOS PAISANOS ad on page 8 See the LINDA FAITH MARSHAK ad on page 2 See the RICHARD A. KLASS ad on page 3

©The Brooklyn Papers. Established 1978. Phone 718-834-9350. Celia Weintrob, Publisher (ext 104) • Neil Sloane, Editor (ext 119) • Lisa J. Curtis, GO Brooklyn Editor (ext 131) • Vince DiMiceli, Senior Editor (ext 125) • Ed Weintrob, President (ext 105) 2 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM March 27, 2004 NOT JUST NETS • THE NEW BROOKLYN • NOT JUST NETS Presented By ONLY 2 DAYS The Law Firm of Atlantic Terminal to Linda Faith Marshak AVAILABLE!! bridge failed mall Complimentary By Deborah Kolben and Neil Sloane The Brooklyn Papers Despite the cries of Pro- Estate Planning and pect Heights residents who might believe otherwise, de- veloper Bruce Ratner is building bridges these days. An enclosed pedestrian bridge, to be precise. Elder Law Seminar One that is spanning Fort Greene Place and linking his soon-to-open Atlantic Terminal shopping mall and office devel- opment — atop the Atlantic Av- ou are cordially invited to a Special speaker will be John A. enue subway and commuter rail workshop to address your Calabrese, CLTC, financial services hub — with his less-than-suc- cessful Atlantic Center mall. Yfinancial concerns regarding representative from Client Advisory And while it may not be the Estate Planning, Medicaid eligibility Solutions, an office of MetLife kind of bridge that foes of his Callan / Tom plan to construct a basketball rules as well as your long term care Financial Services*. For more informa- arena and office tower complex across Atlantic Avenue might needs. The speaker will be Linda tion on Client Advisory Solutions, visit like, for the developer, the bridge Faith Marshak, an Elder Law Attorney www.clientadvisorysolutions.com will serve the dual purpose of with experience in all aspects of bringing more traffic to the poor- Papers The Brooklyn ––––––––––––––––––––––– ly designed Atlantic Center and A pedestrian walkway connecting the new Atlantic Terminal shopping mall and office de- Health Care and Financial Planning providing all-indoor access to velopment to the Atlantic Center mall is being constucted above Fort Greene Place. parking for shoppers and office with regard to Medicaid eligibility, MetLife Building workers at Atlantic Terminal. wealth preservation, and asset pro- The second largest Target in the will also include Starbucks, Mrs. lates one business from another, ment of City Planning. 15 Bay Ridge Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11220 nation will open its doors inside the Fields cookies, a Pay Less shoe more user friendly and aesthetical- “Why does he get a private tection for seniors and their families. 16-story Atlantic Terminal this store, a Children’s Place and ly pleasing. road?” Patti Hagan, a member of (One Block from the 69th Street Pier) summer, as will a Chuck E. Cheese Bath & Body Works stores. Atlantic Center, which literally the Prospect Heights Action children’s party facility, an Outback The Bank of New York will oc- has its back to Fort Greene with Coalition, asked when told about Steakhouse and a Red Lobster cupy eight stories. Two stories are the only entrances being on At- the plans this week. The following topics Saturday, April 3rd restaurant. still available, said Joyce Baum- lantic Avenue, includes an Old Hagan, a foe of Ratner’s arena 11:00 a.m. Registration The building sits on a 3.6-acre garten, a spokeswoman for For- Navy, a Pathmark grocery store plan, called the pedestrian bridge lot — bounded by Flatbush Av- est City Ratner. and a recently opened Burlington “one more piece of architectural will be discussed: enue, Atlantic Avenue, Fort Greene “The bridge will connect the Coat Factory. junk from Mr. Ratner.” Wednesday, April 7th Place and Hanson Place — at the two shopping areas [Atlantic In March 2003, the state De- The city Department of Buildings 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Registration nexus of Fort Greene, Park Slope Center and Atlantic Terminal] partment of Motor Vehicles took approved the plans for the skyway in Getting your legal house in order: and Boerum Hill. and make ease of access for peo- over 44,000 square feet of space September 2003 because it traverses ple shopping at either one,” at Atlantic Center that had been a de-mapped street, said Buildings The Bank of New York has basic estate planning tools ––––––––––––––––––––––– signed a 20-year lease for 320,000 Baumgarten said. vacant for about two years after Department spokeswoman Jennifer square feet, or 80 percent, of the The 400,000-square-foot At- the Sports Authority sporting Givner. And because Fort Greene Seating is limited, office space at Atlantic Terminal. lantic Center mall, less than affec- goods chain pulled out. And the Place is privately owned, any park- Medicaid eligibility rules and strate- The bank’s offices had occupied tionately referred to by neighbors Empire State Development Corp. ing or traffic enforcement is handled about 2.5 million square feet of as “the big ugly,” has an under- moved its 2,000-square-foot privately, according to Tom Cocola, gies to maximize preservation of office space in Lower Manhattan used, 650-space, below-ground Community Network Office into a spokesman for the Department of please call before Sept. 11, 2001, when two parking garage. Philip Habib, an the mall in 2002. Transportation. assets; in particular nursing home or of their buildings, 101 Barclay St. environmental consultant for the Burlington Coat Factory signed Meanwhile, many residents in home care benefits and 100 Church St. were badly Atlantic Terminal project, has said a sublease at Atlantic Center for neighboring Prospect Heights, con- 1-800-395-5762 damaged in the attacks on the that the garage has a weekday oc- about 100,000 square feet in which cerned by the state condemnations World Trade Center. cupancy of only 30 percent. Federated Department Stores had of private property that would be Refreshments will be served And while 101 Barclay St. is Ratner, who in the past has been contractually obligated to op- necessary to build the arena com- The role of long term care insurance now back in business, a desire to been tight-lipped about the poor erate a satellite Macy’s store since plex, would instead like to see Rat- and Medicaid planning ––––––––––––––––––––––– disperse operations around the design of the mall, recently ad- 2001, when Federated closed all of ner tear down the Atlantic Center city, as requested by federal regu- mitted that mistakes were made. its Stern’s stores, including one in mall and build his arena over that Linda Faith Marshak Esq. is not a representative of or affiliat- lators, led the company to Brook- “When I started, I did not have Atlantic Center. Stern’s had moved site and the Long Island Rail Road ed with MetLife. She is solely responsible for the content of lyn. That allowed Ratner’s Forest any understanding of the impor- into the mall in 1999 in a space left storage yards across Atlantic Av- Earn guaranteed higher rates than her presentation. This presentation is for informational pur- City Ratner development compa- tance of architecture,” Ratner told vacant by Caldor. enue. Ratner had reportedly been poses only. Neither MetLife nor any of it representatives are ny to become the first recipient of New York magazine. “So hon- The parking lot entrance considering that option but deter- CD’s in the business of giving tax and legal advice. Attendees funding under the federal Liberty estly, Atlantic Center is not some- opens onto Fort Greene Place, mined it would not be feasible. should consult with their own legal or tax advisors concern- Bonds program, aimed at revital- thing that we’re terribly proud of.” between Atlantic Avenue and “Once they tear down the mall ing the appropriateness of any points discussed for their par- izing post-9-11 New York City. And Bruce Bender, a Forest Hanson Place, which is owned they can attach the arena and the Estate planning to insure wealth ticular circumstances. Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, Forest City Ratner received City Ratner vice president, told by Forest City Ratner. The street office tower,” said Joel Towers, One Madison Avenue, New York, New York 10010 nearly $114 million of the low- The Brooklyn Papers that the com- was officially de-mapped by the an architect and urban designer passing to the next generation cost funding, just under half of pany would be undertaking cos- city in 1986, as part of the origi- who lives at 435 Dean St. and L0403HUNA(exp0505)(NJ,NY)MLIC-LD the total projected cost, to build metic renovations on Atlantic Cen- nal Atlantic Center proposal, ac- would be evicted. “That way all Atlantic Terminal. ter, both inside and out, to make the cording to Rachael Raynoff, a the business people can go right The new Atlantic Terminal oddly designed mall, which iso- spokeswoman for the Depart- to the basketball game.”

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This offer is valid for new clients only. March 27, 2004 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM AWP 3 Shame on DiMarzio To the editor: dle-income community that February, I found a very badly I have been in a loving and simply had a lower profile than injured 6-month-old kitten on committed relationship with LETTERS the current newcomers. Garfield Place. She was a fer- another woman for the last 10 Bette Stoltz, CB6 and Joan al kitty and had probably been years. We were both raised in Millman’s office essentially told hit by a car. She had massive the Catholic Church, but have al, I have many gay and lesbian many female suffragists. us nothing could be done about injuries to her pelvis and to since left because of outdated friends. Many of them have — Lily Samuels, Halcyon. The 76th Precinct her right hind leg. and discriminatory views of pets. And yet I have never seen Brooklyn Heights made an effort, but we watched I placed her in a cat carrier women and the gay and les- them treat their pets any differ- helplessly as Halcyon turned and went to the clinic with the bian communities. ently than I have treated mine. I Won’t miss down the volume when authori- idea of having her put out of After reading the March 13 owned a dog for most of my Halcyon ties came, and jacked it right her misery, but Dr. Leonard article in The Brooklyn Papers life, and yet I never considered back up when they left. Even Silverman thought she could on gay marriage [“Bishop marrying it. Neither have my To the editor: their clientele said it was too be saved with expert surgery likens gay weddings to marry- gay and lesbian friends. I was up until 2 am [on Sun- loud. If there is any irony in this and recommended another ing your pet], my decision to Doesn’t a marriage ceremo- day, March 14] waiting for Hal- history, it’s that the residents vet, an orthopedic surgeon leave the church has been ny require that both people say, cyon to quiet down or for sheer Halcyon tortured the most were who would come to his office once again confirmed. “I do?” Would a dog barking or exhaustion to kick in, whichev- not only old-time neighbor- to perform the operation. I find the entire article dis- a cat’s meow suffice? And what er came first. I was one of the hoodies, we were also old-time The complicated, three- turbing, but I take particular is- would happen if, when the “small group of residents” house-music fans. We just did- hour surgery was performed sue with something that the priest or rabbi said, “Does any- [mentioned in the March 6 n’t want to be forced to stay up and Sarah is alive, well and bishop is quoted as saying in a one have any reason why these Brooklyn Papers article head- until they closed when most of frisky today. In addition, al- radio interview with Fred Dick- two should not be joined in lined “Hipster spot on Smith St us have to wake up four hours though I had to pay a large fee er: “There is no end to it [open- holy matrimony,” another dog closing”] trying to get Halcyon later. — Damian Gerndt, to the surgeon, Dr. Silverman ing Pandora’s box if same-sex came running down the aisle. to turn down the volume and Boerum Hill charged me almost nothing for marriage was legalized] unless I have to wonder what goes soundproof their premises. Al- keeping Sarah at the clinic for we really come back to some on in the mind of a person most 30 of us signed a petition Defends a week, and minimal charges common understanding of our who equates a celebration of specifically about Halcyon’s ‘doggone’ vet for the follow-up care, which roots as a country.” lifelong friendship between volume, and about noise on included three cast changes, Perhaps Bishop DiMarzio two human beings who love [Smith Street’s] restaurant row. To the editor: bending the leg each time so would also like to return to the each other, with marrying a When Halcyon arrived, I would like to add my own that it would not heal in a stiff roots of slavery, of women not pet. Is this something the bish- Smith Street was neither “dilap- story to that of letter writer position, removing pins, etc., being allowed to vote or own op feels is possible? Does the idated” nor “undeveloped.” Donna Bracco [The Brooklyn I will always be grateful to property and of constitutional bishop own a pet? One of my There were few vacant stores, Papers, March 6] regarding the Dr. Silverman. Like Ms. Brac- discrimination of entire com- friends recently returned from and even fewer vacant apart- Prospect Park Animal Clinic. co, when I read the article in munities of people. Not to San Francisco where he and ments. It was a thriving, mid- Twelve years ago this past your Jan. 17 newspaper head- mention that as he is moraliz- his mate were married. This lined “A doggone shame,” it ing about relationships be- couple has been together for did not jibe with my own ex- tween consenting adults, the over 20 years. They are in a periences at the Prospect Park bishop is part of an entity that committed relationship and Send us a letter Animal Clinic. I think The has institutionalized pedophil- cannot imagine not being to- By mail: Letters Editor, Brooklyn Papers, 55 Washington St., Brooklyn Papers should have ia. Again, shame on you, gether for the rest of their Brooklyn, NY 11201 Fax: (718) 834-9278 been more objective and less Bishop DiMarzio! lives. If one of them lands up By e-mail: [email protected] sensational in its presentation My thanks to the bishop for in the hospital, the mate does All letters must be signed and include the writer’s home address and of the issues involved. doing the radio interview. As a not have the same rights as a phone number (only the writer’s neighborhood and street name are pub- — Ann E. Feldman, result of his hateful words, I straight married couple. lished with the letter). Letters may be edited and will not be returned. Park Slope will work harder than I have There are many other in- before to make sure that my equities, too many to list here. rights and those of my gay I understand that ignorance of and lesbian sisters and broth- new things can be frightening ers are protected under the and puzzling. But two human law. — Virginia M. Goggin, beings in a committed rela- Park Slope tionship is a good thing, re- gardless of whether it is be- Pet marriage tween a man and woman, two men or two women. Perhaps better than the bishop’s energies could be directed at cleaning up his molestation own house. As the old saying To the editor: goes, people who live in glass Bishops who live in glass houses should not throw houses should not throw stones, stones. — Kenn Lowy, especially sex-related stones. Brooklyn Heights Rather, they should reflect that marrying one’s pet is a Put Tubman good deal less reprehensible than molesting one’s altar boy Downtown — far less common, too, To the editor: based on recent reports. I have read that the subject of They might also go back a tribute or monument in mem- and read 1 Corinthians 13:1, ory is again under discussion “Though I speak with the [“OK Tubman Avenue,” The tongues of men and of angels, Brooklyn Papers, March 13]. and have not charity, I am be- This great emancipator and come as sounding brass.” freedom fighter should be hon- — Brian A. Jones, ored by a statue in the Down- Brooklyn Heights town Brooklyn civic district near the statues of Henry Ward Don’t equate Beecher, Abraham Lincoln and Robert Kennedy. gays to pets Several times a year. we To the editor: would see public school and The headline “Bishop likens private school children gather gay weddings to marrying your near the statue and review her pet” made me laugh out loud. deeds leading to freedom of Since 9 / 11 the safety of So be safe! It also sickened me that a man oppressed people. of the faith who would normal- Also, she was one of the our nation's workforce has Work and / or live in high ly be looked up to, has said great women innovators in the something so foolish. U.S. in the 19th century, as been paramount. rise cast-in-place Although I am a heterosexu- were Clara Barton and the So make sure that your reinforced commercial and / next workplace is safe. or residential buildings

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Diet Center for traffic calming 3 years’ probation • all new lower carb plans By Jotham Sederstrom But although the Downtown weeks at the deadly intersection • exhilarating quick results The Brooklyn Papers Brooklyn Traffic Calming of Third Avenue and Ninth Study recommendations will be Street, as well as at Fourth and Associated Press between New York City and Albany. Try The All New Several recommendations acted upon three years earlier Atlantic avenues, Fourth Avenue Fort Greene-Prospect Heights Assembly- “This is a significant plea, in my opinion, be- included in a Department of than expected, they still won’t at Ninth Street, and Third Avenue man Roger Green was sentenced Monday to cause it basically puts the rest of the Legislature 21 Day Weight Loss Plan! Transportation traffic-calm- be implemented until 2006, at Atlantic Avenue. three years’ probation, and ordered to pay on notice that if they’re going to engage in this kind of behavior, siphoning off public funds, Lose Up To 10-15 Pounds! ing study — collecting dust DOT officials told The Papers While elected officials and $3,000 restitution and a $2,000 fine in con- it’s going to be prosecuted,” Clyne had said. since last spring — may be this week. community leaders applauded nection with a probe into free transportation the news that some traffic- Clyne said an investigation into the practices discover ... results: fast-tracked in light of a car The speeded-up schedule provided to lawmakers by a state contractor. accident in Park Slope that came in response to the deaths calming measures would be en- of the Legislature suggests a “don’t ask, don’t of fifth-grade pals, Juan Estrada, acted, they warned that dozens Green, 54, pleaded guilty in an Albany city tell” policy when it comes to travel reimburse- 718-522-0189 claimed the lives of two court Feb. 5 to three misdemeanor charges, in- young boys, The Brooklyn 10, and Victor Flores, 11, in a of the nearly 100 intersections ment. Clyne refused to say if other lawmakers 189 Montague St., Bklyn Hts - Ste. 508 cited in the DOT-commissioned cluding two counts of petty larceny and one Papers has learned. Feb. 9 traffic accident at Third were under investigation. Avenue and Ninth Street, one of report continue to raise serious count of offering a false instrument, in con- Green acknowledged taking rides from Cor- the dangerous intersection tar- safety concerns. nection with charges he pocketed travel reim- rectional Services Corp., but had denied any geted for traffic-calming in the “The DOT is only interested bursements from the state for expenses he wrongdoing, saying he gave the Florida-based dormant report. in moving cars,” said Jane Mc- never incurred. prison services company nothing in return. The pals were crossing the Groarty, chairwoman of the The Democrat admitted during that earlier On Feb. 5, when he entered his guilty pleas, street with the light on their way Brooklyn Heights Association’s court appearance that he submitted false travel Green had said he traveled in “old, green, home from school when they traffic committee. “They don’t vouchers and received repayment for travel care about neighborhoods, local beat-up vans” and occasionally covered some were run over by a 10-wheeled expenses in 2001 and 2002. of the costs of the trips, such as tire repairs truck, which also had the green businesses or public safety.” “I take full responsibility for my actions,” Spanning 10 neighborhoods, when the vans broke down. light and was turning onto Third Green said in his brief court appearance Mon- Avenue. The boys were in the the five-year, $1.2 million traf- In the wake of Green’s pleas, Democratic truck driver’s blind spot. fic-calming study recommends day. Green was ordered to make the $3,000 in Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver ordered a re- In February, the families of major safety measures be restitution by April 26. view of the chamber’s travel reimbursement the boys filed multimillion-dol- placed at nearly every intersec- At his Feb. 5 court appearance, Green said policies. Silver did not strip Green of his chair- lar lawsuits against the trucking tion along Atlantic Avenue. he “got caught up” in a faulty system and manship of the Assembly Standing Committee company and the city, alleging And, often cited as an exam- added he hoped the Legislature would reform on Children and Families. that the accidents could have ple of Brooklyn’s most clogged the way it requires lawmakers to submit their The probe began after Gloria Davis, a been avoided if safety measures thoroughfare, Tillary Street, be- travel expenses. Bronx Democrat, resigned her Assembly seat recommended in the DOT study tween Cadman Plaza and Gold Albany County District Attorney Paul last year and pleaded guilty to bribery. As part had been installed. Those in- Street, was targeted to receive Clyne had said Green improperly asked for re- of a plea deal, Davis admitted getting free cluded delayed traffic signals safety measures in 2009, a year imbursement from the state for about 30 trips rides from CSC back and forth to Albany. and extended sidewalk corners, after 12,000 square feet of com- or neck-downs. mercial and residential develop- Those traffic signals have ment is targeted for completion since been installed, said Cocola. in Downtown Brooklyn, should Just this week, on Tuesday, the Downtown Brooklyn Re- two 8-year-old Fort Greene zoning Plan pass city review. boys were hit by a Toyota Cam- Now, however, those meas- ry after they ran into Fulton ures, which include widening Street at Clermont Avenue on medians at Adams Street and their way home. They were installing delayed traffic sig- rushed to Kings County Hospi- nals, are promised for 2007. tal, where one of the boys was “The Downtown Brooklyn 20YEARS... initially listed in critical condi- Plan will be an ongoing effort tion. He was upgraded to stable for everyone at DOT,” Cocola condition later in the week and said in an e-mail. his friend was expected to be “At Tillary and Adams you OK. force people to cross at the The accident happened two most difficult intersection,” said blocks from another intersection Carolyn Konheim, a traffic ana- ANDSTILLRUNNING! cited in the DOT report as need- lyst with Community Consult- ing improvement at DeKalb and ing Services. Clermont avenues. Critics doubted DOT workers Transportation Department would be able to install the safe- spokesman Tom Cocola said ty measures by 2009, let alone also that $4 million has been secured 2006. Many of the recommen- for median extensions, extended dations call for the installation of sidewalk corners and neck- neck-downs, which require “ex- Open Tuesdays–Saturdays downs. Besides those costly tensive geometric engineering measures, he said that delayed review,” said Cocola. Put plainly, said John GRANDOPENING traffic signals, which give pedestrians the right of way Kaehny, executive director of 281 Van Brunt Street, Brooklyn, NY 11231 longer than cars traveling in the Transportation Alternatives, that same direction, would continue means taking measurements of (between Visitation & Pioneer) to be installed across the city. each intersection and street, and of the [email protected] 718.852.1345 Those timing adjustments, then crunching those numbers which cost the city nothing, were in order to determine how far installed within the last two out each sidewalk corner TANNINGANNEX should extend into the street. “Given the number of recom- State-of-the-Art Tanning Salon mendations, it’s hard to fathom how that’s going to be complet- [FREE STUFF] ed in a timely way,” said Kaehny. “What they’re suggest- ing is that there is an immense JOIN US FOR FEATURING ® THE TRUE BIBLE CODE amount of work ahead of them.” MYSTIC TAN In a letter to Transportation To show the reader how relevant the bible is today, here is our latest corrected Commissioner Iris Weinshall in GIVE-AWAYS April 2002, Community Board straight symbolic interpretation of Revelation 13 and 17. These chapters are 6 recommended safety meas- ures at dozens of intersections. SPECIALS&MORE! UV working their way to fulfillment on the news every night as the reader will hope- So far, most have not been act- -Free Tanning fully now see. We have again deduced from the straight symbolism of Revelation ed on, said Craig Hammerman, the board’s district manager. 13 and 17 that: Among those targeted by 348 Court Street 350 Court Street CB6, he said, are 20-block Brooklyn NY Brooklyn NY stretches along both Third and BET935-0088 858-5057 A The United Nations Security Council agreed to expand Fourth avenues. its Permanent Membership to 10 Permanent Members, LEGAL NOTICES

each with a reduced veto power, on March 17th 2004. STATE OF NEW YORK. SUPREME COURT, Madison St., Brooklyn, NY, ALL that certain CIATION, SUCCESSOR TO THE INTERESTS Notice is hereby given that an Order entered COUNTY OF JEFFERSON. Index No.: 2003- plot piece or parcel of land, with the buildings OF CHAMPION MORTGAGE CO., INC., by the Civil Court, Kings County on the 10th 2409. RJI No.: 22-03-490 UCM. Justice and improvements thereon erected, situate, Plaintiff(s) vs. NEIL E. THOMAS; et al, day of March, 2004, bearing the Index Assigned: Hugh A. Gilbert, J.S.C. SUMMONS. lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, Defendant(s). Attorney(s) for Plaintiff(s); Number N00151/2004, a copy of which may For the scriptural basis of this interpretation please visit ROBERT HELMAND d/b/a PACIFIC LAND County of Kings City and State of New York Rosicki, Rosicki & Associates, P.C., 152 Islip be examined at the Office of the Clerk, locat- EXCHANGE, Plaintiff, -vs- NORMAN A. Block 3368 Lot 12 Approximate amount of Avenue, Islip, New York, 11751, (631) 224- ed at CIVIL COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141 www.truebiblecode.com. HEATH, “JOHN DOE” AND “MARY DOE” lien $338,046.59 plus interest and costs 4678. Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure Livingston Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201, Such Names Being Fictitious, it Being the Premises will be sold subject to provisions of and sale entered herein on February 11, 2004, in room 007, grants me rights to: Assume the Intention of the Plaintiff, If the Said Norman A. filed judgment Index# 03-13828. JEROME I will sell at Public Auction to the highest bid- name of: Michael Simonian. My present name Heath is Deceased, To Designate The Spouse COHEN, Esq., Referee. Jordan S. Katz, P.C., der at in Room 261 at 360 Adams Street, is: Maikal Simonian. My present address is: Simply put, the UNSC agreed to expand to 10 Permanent Members, 300 Biblical And Fiduciary Of The Said Norman A. Heath, Attorneys at Law, 585 Stewart Avenue, Suite Brooklyn, New York 11201. On April 29, 2004 777 Foster Avenue, #4B, Brooklyn, NY 11230. And If The Said Norman A. Heath Died Testate L-70, Garden City, New York 11530. Dated: at 3:00 PM. Premises known as 175 Warefield My place of birth is: Brooklyn, NY. My date of (Leaving a Will), the Personal Representative 3/3/2004 File#: Jsk 4498 jvr. BP11-14 Street, Brooklyn, New York 11221. ALL that birth is: 05/28/1999. BP12 Lunar Calendar days after UNSC resolution 1483 was passed, which resolution and Legatees of the Estate of Norman A. certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the Heath, and if The Said Norman A. Heath Died State University of New York. Notice to buildings and improvements thereon erected, Notice is hereby given that an Order entered legitimized and US/UK invasion of Iraq and accepted the coalition as the Intestate (Without Leaving a Will), the Bidders. The State University of New York situate, lying and being in the Borough, of by the Civil Court, Kings County on the 23rd Downstate Medical Center will receive sealed Personal Representative and Distributees of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of day of March, 2004, bearing the Index Proposals for Project No. 01-161 Titled: Post the Estate of Norman A. Heath, if Any, And if New York. Block 3397 Lot 114. As more par- Number N00212/04, a copy of which may be “Occupying power” in Iraq. UNSC resolution 1483 was made between 10:10 Interventional Cardiovascular Recovery Room Any of the Foregoing Be Deceased Their ticularly described in the judgment of foreclo- examined at the Office of the Clerk, located at until 2:00 p.m. Local Time on 4/17/2004 at Respective Spouse, Fiduciary, Personal sure and sale. Sold subject to all of the terms CIVIL COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston and 11:20 am on 2003May22, which was 2003Iyyar19 according to the Biblical 450 Clarkson Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11203, Representative, Legatees and Distributees, and conditions contained in said judgment Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201, in room where such proposals will be publicly opened and Generally All Persons Having or Claiming and terms of sale. Approximate amount of 007, grants me rights to: Assume the name of: and read aloud. All work on this Contract is to Lunar Calendar. 300 BLC days later is 2003Adar19 (exclusively). This was March Any Right, Title and Interest In The Premises judgment $64,402.64 plus interest and costs. Eric Eleazar Khrom. My present name is: Herein, If Any, Whose Names and Place or be completed within 425 calendar days start- INDEX NO. 32257/03. Martin Evans, Esq., Eleazar Khromchenko. My present address is: Places of Residence and Post Office ing ten (10) calendar days after the contract 17th (daytime). The UNSC permanent membership expansion is referred to in REFEREE. BP12 2652 East 24th Street, Brooklyn, NY 11235. Addresses Are Unknown, Defendants. TO THE approval date of the New York State My place of birth is: Moscow, Russia. My date ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANT(S): YOU ARE Comptroller. Bidding and Contract SUPREME COURT - COUNTY OF KINGS. of birth is: April 10, 1985. Revelation 17 as follows: HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the Documents may be examined free of charge MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION BP12 Complaint in this action and to serve a copy of at the campus and at: Site (SUNY Campus), SYSTEMS INC. AS NOMINEE FOR AEGIS Notice is hereby given that an Order entered your Answer, or, if the Complaint is not served Plan Rooms (Offices that apply from Form UF- MORTGAGE CORP., Plaintiff, Against DAVID by the Civil Court, Kings County on the 23rd with this Summons, to serve a Notice of 9 – i.e., Brown’s Letter, Inc., Dodge Reports). ANGEL HERNANDEZ, et al. Defendant(s). day of March, 2004, bearing the Index 12 And the 10 horns that you saw are 10 kings, who have not yet received a Appearance on the attorneys for the Plaintiff Complete sets of Contract Documents for bid- Pursuant to a judgment of foreclosure and Number N00210/04, a copy of which may be within twenty (20) days after service of this ding may be obtained from: Charles Reed, sale duly entered 1/23/2004, I, the under- examined at the Office of the Clerk, located at kingdom, but they do receive authority as kings one hour with the beast Summons, exclusive of the date of service, or, Project Manager, 450 Clarkson Avenue, signed Referee will sell at public auction at the CIVIL COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston within thirty (30) days after service is complete Brooklyn, NY 11203, Room 1-15, or the KINGS COUNTY COURTHOUSE, ROOM Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201, in room if this Summons is not personally served on Consultant. Section 143 of the State Finance #261, 360 Adams St., Brooklyn, NY on (Revelation 17). 007, grants me rights to: Assume the name of: you within New York State, and in case of your Law requires payment of a deposit to receive 4/29/2004 at 3:00PM premises known as 1084 Scott David Elyanow. My present name is: failure to answer or appear, judgment will be these documents. Accordingly, a deposit Madison St., Brooklyn, NY, ALL that certain taken against you by default for the relief check of $50.00, made payable to SUNY plot piece or parcel of land, with the buildings Scott David Silber. My present address is: 29 These 10 are the 10 soon to appear permanent members of the UNSC. Granted, demanded in the Complaint. The Plaintiff des- Downstate Medical Center is required. and improvements thereon erected, situate, Orient Avenue, 1L, Brooklyn, NY 11211. My ignates Jefferson County as the place for the Deposits less than $50.00 are nonrefundable. lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, place of birth is: Stoughton, Massachusetts. trial. The basis of venue is CPLR§507 because Bids must be submitted in duplicate in accor- County of Kings, City and State of New York, My date of birth is: April 16, 1970. BP12 dance with the instructions contained in the we have no physical confirmation that this hidden agreement was in fact made on the real property which would be affected by Block 3368 Lot 12 Approximate amount of Information for Bidders. Security will be the judgment sought in the within action is lien $338,046.59 plus interest and costs. required for each bid in an amount not less March 17th as yet, but it is understandable that there would be a period after located in the Town of Alexandria, County of Premises will be sold subject to provisions of that five (5) percent of the Total Bid. It is the Jefferson, New York. The within action has filed judgment Index# 03-13828. JEROME policy of the State of New York and the State been commenced and is now pending in this COHEN, Esq., Referee. Jordan S. Katz, P.C., such a momentous agreement and before its announcement to the press, during University of New York to encourage minority Court on the Verified Complaint of the above Attorneys at Law, 585 Stewart Avenue, Suite business enterprise participation in this proj- named Plaintiff against the above named L-70, Garden City, New York 11530. Dated: which the 5 old and the 5 new permanent members would decide how to best Defendants, pursuant to Article 15 of the Real ect by contractors, subcontractors and suppli- 3/16/2004, File#: Jsk 4498 jvr. BP12-15 Property Actions and proceedings Law, to ers, and all bidders are expected to cooperate in implementing this policy. The State introduce themselves and their expansion and their veto reduction to the World’s compel the determination of the claims to the Notice is hereby given that an Order entered said real property (the “Premises”) referred to University of New York reserves the right to reject any or all bids. by the Civil Court, Kings County on the 11th Media. We believe for scriptural reasons that this agreed expansion will be in paragraphs “7”, “8” and “9” and fully BP12 day of March, 2004, bearing the Index described on Exhibit “A” annexed to the said Number N00188/04, a copy of which may be Notice if hereby given that a license number Verified Complaint being tax parcel 6.12-1-50 examined at the Office of the Clerk, located at 1146741 for beer & wine has been applied for announced to the Media preferably before 04-04-2004 (2004Nisan14) or at the situate in the Town of Alexandria within the CIVIL COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston by the undersigned to sell beer, & wine at County of Jefferson and State of New York, Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201, in room retail in a restaurant, under the Alcoholic outside before 04-05-2004 (2004Iyyar14). We expect it to be announced on wherein Plaintiffs demands judgment as fol- 007, grants me rights to: Assume the name of: lows: (1) that the Defendants, and all persons Beverage Control Law at Moon Cafe Corp., 496 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11217, Kings Steven Joyce. My present name is: Male Cox claiming under them or under any of them be a/k/a Steven Cox a/k/a Steven Joyce. My March 29, 2004. forever barred of all claims to an estate or County for on premises consumption. Tues. - Sat. 11-7 PM BP11-12 present address is: 29 Fleet Walk, Brooklyn, interest in the Premises; (2) that it be NY 11201. My place of birth is: Brooklyn, NY. adjudged and finally determined that the Notice is hereby given that a license My date of birth is: April 26, 1966. BP12 Our store is located in a Plaintiff is the lawful owner and is vested with #1149640 for on-premises beer, liquor and/or For the whole history of the 4 true Christian churches and the whole timetable of an absolute and unencumbered title in fee to wine has been applied for by the undersigned Notice is hereby given that an Order entered Landmarked building, the Premises; (3) that sole and complete pos- to sell beer, liquor and/or wine at retail in a by the Civil Court, Kings County on the 22nd Satan’s 6,000 year lease on this planet and for a dozen proofs of the date of the last session of said Premise be awarded to the restaurant under the Alcoholic Beverage day of March, 2004 bearing the Index Number so Step Back In Time. Plaintiff and Plaintiff is entitled to remain in Control Law at 5603-5605 8th Avenue, N00207/2004, a copy of which may be exam- possession thereof; (4) that the Plaintiff recov- day of this system as being 2008March21, or 2008Nisan14, and for the whole Brooklyn, NY 11220 for on-premises con- ined at the Office of the Clerk, located at er his costs, disbursements, and allowances Greeting Cards • Jewelry sumption. PHOENIX CITY INC. 5603-5605 8th CIVIL COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston against any and all Defendants answering in Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201, in room timetable of Armageddon itself, for a full explanation of all of the covenants made Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11220. BP11-12 China • Accessories this action; and (5) that the Plaintiff have such 007, grants me rights to: Assume the name of: other and further relief as the Court may be Victoria Lian Foffé-Jameson. My present name Dolls • Toiletries between God and mankind to save us through Jesus (Michael), Gabriel and deemed, just, equitable, and proper. Dated: Notice of Formation of CHIMPANZEE PRO- DUCTIONS FILM DEVELOPMENT SLATE, I, is: Gan Qi. My present address is: 48 Second November 17, 2003. MENTER, RUDIN & TRIV- Place, Brooklyn, NY 11231. My place of birth Journals • Jewelry Boxes ELPIECE, P.C. Attorneys for Plaintiff. By: LLC, a domestic Limited Liability Company Melchizedek, for the decoded meanings of the gospels, and for the full story of the is: China. My date of birth is: 12-22-93. BP12 Donald P. Colella, Esq. Office and Post Office (LLC). Articles of Organization filed with And More Secretary of State on 3/1/04. NY office loca- Address. 500 South Salina Street, Suite 500, tion: KINGS County. Secretary of State is des- Notice is hereby given that an Order entered symbolic decoding of Daniel 7, Revelation 13 and 17 as far as we understand it Syracuse, New York 13202, (315) 474-7541. BP11-14 ignated as agent upon whom process against by the Civil Court, Kings County on the 22nd the LLC may be served. Secretary of State day of March, 2004, bearing the Index please visit www.truebiblecode.com or www.bibledecoded.com. For a free copy of SUPREME COURT - COUNTY OF KINGS. shall mail a copy of any process against the Number N00208/2004, a copy of which may MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION LLC served upon him/her to 328 Flatbush be examined at the Office of the Clerk, locat- SYSTEMS INC. AS NOMINEE FOR AEGIS our True Bible Code book please visit our website or write to: The Lord’s Witnesses, Avenue, PMB 361, Brooklyn, NY 11238. Latest ed at CIVIL COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141 A Vintage Gift Shop MORTGAGE CORP., Plaintiff, Against DAVID date to dissolve: there is no specific date of Livingston Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201, ANGEL HERNANDEZ, et al. Defendant(s) Angela Fernan, PROP. 25 Washington St. Suite 302, Brooklyn NY 11201 or call 1-718-855-4321. dissolution. Purpose: To engage in any lawful in room 007, grants me rights to: Assume the Pursuant to a judgment of foreclosure and name of: Shirley Charles. My present name is: act or activity. PS11-16 274 Court Street sale duly entered 1/23/2004 I, the under- Schaerley Charles. My present address is: signed Referee will sell at public auction at the (bet. Kane & DeGraw) NOTICE OF SALE. SUPREME COURT: KINGS 3420 Avenue H, #2N, Brooklyn, NY 11210. My KINGS COUNTY COURTHOUSE, ROOM place of birth is: Petion-ville, Haiti. My date of #261, 360 Adams St., Brooklyn, NY on COUNTY. CHAMPION MORTGAGE, A DIVI- birth is: 09/20/1966. BP12 (718) 522-1800 4/22/2004 at 3:00PM premises known as 1084 SION OF KEY BANK, USA, NATIONAL ASSO- March 27, 2004 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM DTZ 5

ARE YOU RUNNING FROM THE PAST?

els REVOLT THERE IS NO Gunpoint bank heist Jew ESCAPING THE PAST By OF THE SATNICK So stop running from By Jotham Sederstrom and a dye packet — the crook The Brooklyn Papers ordered the security guard and We❤ offer quality service on all jewelry TEENAGERS ! it, and embrace it. 84/76 BLOTTER a customer to get down on the Come to Police are searching for A shocking floor, say police. repairs or have your jewelry redesigned. MAIN STREET a gun-wielding crook who story that The bank robber then drew a white envelope bearing the He then fled the bank with EPHEMERA and held up a bank on Living- could happen black, 9-mm pistol and forced words “$20, $50, $100” un- $540 and headed south on Jewelry checked and cleaned rediscover the past. ston Street. the 49-year-old bank guard to derneath the partition win- Smith Street, according to wit- to YOU! We have Police say the gunman en- follow him to the teller’s win- dow. Police say the envelope nesses. FREE OF CHARGE. centuries of Police at the 84th Precinct tered the Banco Popular dow. was enclosed in a manila en- All repairs done on premises. paper memorabilia, branch near Smith Street “I don’t want to hurt any- velope. said the incident was the first bank robbery in the area in re- Hartley F. Satnick including March 19 and engaged the se- one,” the bandit told one of While the teller filled up old postcards, curity guard in conversation. the tellers before sliding a the envelopes with cash — cent memory to involve guns. CERTIFIED MASTER WATCHMAKER Most, including a streak of magazines, movie stills, robberies in Downtown SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR OVER 43 YEARS Brooklyn in December, in- B-Movie posters & volved little more than passing 196 Joralemon St. (off Court St) more. A Gallery of Hand-Crafted a threatening note to a teller. (718) 852-1421 • Fax (718) 852-9697 • We also have a wide Police say the crook was selection of henna k described as a black man, HOURS: Mon - Fri: 9:30am - 6:30pm; Sat: 11:00am - 5:00pm Brooklyn themed & Artisanal Jewelry Movie Poster HANDCRAFTED JEWELRY about 6-foot-2 and 200 pounds with short, black hair. T-Shirts. featuring the work of Taco tizzy After reaching a boiling MAIN STREET EPHEMERA American and point last week, a quick-tem- 205 Columbia Street We don’t have Brooklyn, NY 11231 pered fast-food junkie will something that other restaurants own (718) 858-6541 International Artists likely not make a break for the STORE HOURS border anytime soon. (a microwave) Tues-Fri 2-7 Sat 11-7 Police arrested a man inside Sunday, sometimes a DeKalb Avenue Taco Bell e’re in the 21 century, but for us some things need on March 19 after he threw Wto be old fashioned, especially in our kitchen. www.mainstreetephemera.com scorching hot water on a fel- For example, our tomato sauce is cooked 4 hours before it’s low diner. The suspect, 45, was at the ready, to take out the acidity of the tomatoes. We think the fast-food restaurant near Fleet good things in life need time. That’s why, when you eat at Street during a 12:30 pm Fragole, you’ll feel the difference. lunch rush when he and a 26- year-old man exchanged The Hand Laundry words. A crowd of diners and employees watched in awe as 456 STATE STREET AT NEVINS the man threw the water on BROOKLYN, N.Y. the unsuspecting diner, who was rushed to the Brooklyn (betw. Carroll & 1st Pl.) Jewelry as Hospital Center, where he was 394 Court St. • (718) 522-7133 treated for second-degree ––– Open daily for Lunch, Dinner • Weekend Brunch ––– DAFFODIL DAYS Unique as You! burns to his back and arms. The assailant was charged with assault in the second and WWW.IRISHJEWELRY.COM third degrees and harassment 165 COURT STREET in the third degree. We Know (BET. PACIFIC & DEAN) BABY BONNETS Slugs officer COBBLE HILL, BROOKLYN A court officer was taken to Spices! Long Island College Hospital SOFTLY STUFFED BUNNIES & 718•852•5777 after a convicted criminal he We should - we own DUCKLINGS was escorting from a court- Kalustyans Spice Market STORE HOURS: house downtown to a Depart- Zagat rated 2002 - 2003 - 2004 BASKETS, BASKETS, BASKETS ment of Corrections holding  SUN: 12-5PM cell badly bruised him with Excellent vegetarian dishes  Fine selection of chicken, lamb & fish items & SWEETS MON-THURS: 12-7PM the handcuffs he was wearing.  Dine in for a classic, inexpensive meal CLOSED: FRI & SAT The March 18 incident in- FINE JEWELRY IN THE SPIRIT side the Kings County Crimi-  We Deliver ($10 min.) 10 block radius nal Courthouse, at 120 Scher- OF THE SEASON merhorn St., happened around 11 am, after the 30-year-old officer removed the man’s left urry Leaf TOLL FREE 877-627-5962 handcuff. C PRENATAL CARE FINE REGIONAL CUISINE OF SOUTH ASIA MON - SAT 11am TO 7pm 718-852-7555 The moment it was re- 151 Remsen St. (Court/Clinton) • (718) 222-3900 leased, the 35-year-old, 160- MUNICIPAL PARKING GARAGE AROUND THE CORNER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM pound thug swung his right • Open 7 days, noon - 11pm ON SCHERMERHORN STREET fist, and the handcuffs, at the Also at 99 Lexington Ave. (27th St.) • (212) 725-5558 officer. Police on the scene re- Think you might strained the man before send- ing him back to prison. be pregnant? Jewelry stab Nothing is more important than A pair of feuding co-work- Are you uninsured? ers at a Fulton Street jewelry your health and the health of store came to blows last week, leaving one of the men with a your baby. That is why LICH will screwdriver-inflicted stab help you get the best care during wound. The incident happened on your pregnancy, even if you don’t March 21, at 11:48 pm, say police, who are still searching have insurance. for a former employee of the Downtown Brooklyn shop. Before running from the The Prenatal Care Assistance store, the man allegedly shoved his 22-year-old co- Program (PCAP) is a New York PCAP offers: worker and stabbed him in the right leg with the screw- State program that provides • Pregnancy Testing driver. • Prenatal Medical Care FREE health care for pregnant Little riddler • Delivery A Bronx man waiting for a women. • Postpartum Care Queens-bound G-train at the Hoyt-Schermerhorn subway • Nutrition Counseling station was left scratching his • Special Care for High-Risk Pregnancy head after a quizzical criminal • Food and Nutritional Supplements stole his knitted, black-and- white beanie. (WIC) But not before riddling him • Pediatric Care this: • HIV Testing, Counseling and “Do you think quick?” the crook asked. “What’s today’s Primary Care mathematics?” Without giving the con- For more information, please call our fused 24-year-old a chance to answer the question, however, PCAP representatives at (718) 780-1491. the thief — described as 5- foot-2 and 140 pounds — Long Island College Hospital leaped from the platform to nearby stairs, and then disap- 97 Amity Street, 3rd Floor, Brooklyn, NY peared. The incident happened on Hablamos Español March 19 at 10 pm.

B”H # # # # # # # Downtown Brooklyn’s Passover GLATT KOSHER DELI Why is this night different from all other nights? # # # # # # # Mon., April 5th Under the strict supervision of Evening Services – 7:20 pm Rabbi Aaron Raskin: 718-596-4840 1st Seder with Rabbi Aaron L. Raskin – 8:20 pm Tues., April 6th –––– The BEST Deli foods! –––– Morning Services – 9:30 am; Evening Services – 7:20 pm World Renowned Cantor S.Z. Baumgarten 2nd Seder with Reb Simcha Weinstein – 8:20 pm

Menu: Hand Baked Shmurah Matzah, 4 cups of wine, Gefilte Fish, Fresh Ground Horseradish, Chicken Soup, Delicious Main Course, Side Dishes and Dessert. FREE DELIVERY NOW OPEN $10 minimum SUNDAY! COVERT: $45 per Seder/$80 both nights MEMBERS: $40 & $70 both nights SENIOR CITIZENS & STUDENTS: $25 Seder 82 Livingston St. BETWEEN COURT ST. & BOERUM PL. Cong. B’nai Avraham Sun thru Thurs 8am-8pm • Friday 8am-2 hours before Shabbos 117 Remsen St. Brooklyn Heights (718) 246-7089 For reservations or info call Great BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER (718) 596-4840 ext 18 New Menu 4 PSZ THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM March 27, 2004 Death of 2 Slope boys April venue at speeds traffic calming th By Jotham Sederstrom spokesman Tom Cocola said portation Commissioner Iris ny, executive director of Trans- es The Brooklyn Papers that $4 million has been secured Weinshall in April 2002, Com- portation Alternatives, that rtuppli for median extensions, extended munity Board 6 recommended means taking measurements of S Several recommendations sidewalk corners and neck- safety measures at dozens of in- each intersection and street, and included in a Department of downs. Besides those costly tersections. So far, most have then crunching those numbers Union Transportation traffic-calming measures, he said that delayed not been acted on, said Craig in order to determine how far study, which has been collect- A 376 traffic signals, which give pedes- Hammerman, the board’s dis- out each sidewalk corner ing dust since last spring, may trians the right of way longer trict manager. should extend into the street. Supplies7 for 7th Ave. be fast-tracked in light of a car than cars traveling in the same Among those targeted by “Given the number of recom- the Fine Artist, (bet. 11th & 12th Sts) Temple accident in Park Slope that direction, would continue to be CB6, he said, are 20-block mendations, it’s hard to fathom claimed the lives of two installed across the city. stretches along both Third and how that’s going to be completed Graphic Artist, young boys, The Brooklyn Those timing adjustments, Fourth avenues, requiring a in a timely way,” said Kaehny. Student Papers has learned. which cost the city nothing, cocktail of safety measures in- “What they’re suggesting is that 369-4969 ✡✡✡✡✡ were installed within the last two and Children But although the recommen- cluding neck-downs, delayed there is an immense amount of weeks at the deadly intersection traffic lights, bike paths and dations will be acted upon three work ahead of them.” Shabbat Services years earlier than expected, they of Third Avenue and Ninth protected left-turn signals. still won’t be implemented until Street, as well as at Fourth and “We’re waiting to see the 1st and 3rd Friday evenings, 6:30 pm 2006, DOT officials told The Atlantic avenues, Fourth Avenue budget,” said Hammerman. Other Friday evenings, 8:15 pm Papers this week. at Ninth Street, and Third Av- “2006 is a world of difference The speeded-up schedule for enue at Atlantic Avenue. from 2009. We should hear Saturday mornings, 10:30 am the $1.2 million Downtown While elected officials and from [DOT] soon … We look “Is it time to update your Brooklyn Traffic Calming Study, community leaders applauded forward to getting back to the ✡✡✡✡✡ which took five years to com- the news that some traffic- table with them.” plete and includes 10 neighbor- calming measures would be en- But critics doubt DOT work- asset allocation strategy? hoods, came in response to com- acted, they warned that dozens ers will be able to install the Passover Services munity concern, largely in Park of the nearly 100 intersections safety measures by 2006. Many Contributed by: Chanie Schwartz Slope, following the deaths of cited in the DOT-commissioned of the recommendations require Financial Advisor, Morgan Stanley Festival Morning Service fifth-grade pals, Juan Estrada, 10, report continue to raise serious “extensive geometric engineer- Tuesday, April 6 at 10:30 am and Victor Flores, 11, in a Feb. 9 safety concerns. ing review,” said Cocola. traffic accident at Third Avenue In a letter delivered to Trans- Put plainly, said John Kaeh- As you move through the different stages portion of assets in stocks in seeking growth •••••••• and Ninth Street. of life - buying a home, starting a family to help outpace inflation and to help fund Evening Service That intersection was one of The Montauk Club – A Park Slope Landmark or retirement - your investment needs your later years. Sunday, April 11 at 7:30 pm the dangerous crossings target- change. There are times when you may be Refining your model along the way ed for traffic calming in the dor- We invite you to join one of Park Slope’s Treasures – The Montauk Club willing to increase investment risk in seeking •••••••• mant report. Your asset allocation should change as 115 years of History, Community, and Family Fun! to capture growth opportunities. Other Festival Morning Service and Yizkor The two young pals were times, you may want to decrease risk in seek- you reach different stages in your life or as crossing the street with the light you approach your goals. The key consider- Monday, April 12 at 10:30 am on their way home from school ing to secure a steady flow of income. Does OPEN MODERN JAZZ your portfolio represent your current needs? ations will be the level of risk you are will- when they were run over by a 10- ing to take on, the rate of return you require ✡✡✡✡✡ wheeled truck, which also had the with the Ron Gozzo Trio If not, you may want to consider updating HOUSE and your investment time horizon. With green light and was turning onto Thurs., April 28th, 7-8pm your asset allocation strategy. Third Avenue. The boys were in Spreading your money across various this information, you can develop a person- Family Service the truck driver’s blind spot. types of investments is called diversification. al model with the goal of minimizing risk & Potluck Dinner In February, the families of Montauk Club Asset allocation is a strategy to help you and helping you to meet your goals. the boys filed multimillion-dol- effectively diversify your portfolio among Your Financial Advisor can recommend Bring a dish for 8 and celebrate lar lawsuits against the trucking 25 Eighth Avenue at Lincoln Place an allocation model that meets your indi- www.montaukclub.com • Call 718.638.0800 asset classes, including stocks, bonds and Shabbat with family and friends. company and the city, alleging cash/money markets. Your allocation strat- vidual goals and circumstances and help Friday, April 2 & 16 that the accidents could have egy is an important factor influencing your you refine it as needed. been avoided if safety measures Service at 6:30 pm; Dinner at 7:30 pm recommended in the DOT study portfolio’s return, perhaps even more impor- C2003 Morgan Stanley tant than the actual securities selected. Morgan Stanley and its Financial Advisors do not offer tax or had been installed. Those in- Craftspeople legal advice. Consult your tax or legal advisor before making AV EN ✡✡✡✡✡ cluded delayed traffic signals U any tax- or legally related investment decisions. This article is

E • Choosing your asset allocation model and extended sidewalk corners, & Artisans published for general informational purposes only and is not an N Your strategy or model should depend on offer or solicitation to sell or buy any securities or commodities. or neck-downs. LY K Any particular investment should be analyzed based on its terms Simcha Shabbat OO whether your primary need is to produce R Those traffic signals have PAR B and risks as they relate to your individual circumstances and K SLOPE • WANTED income or to grow the value of your invest- & Gala Oneg since been installed, said Cocola. objectives. ment. For example, a retirement portfolio Investments and services are offered through Morgan Stanley Just this week, on Tuesday af- The Park Slope Fifth Ave. Merchant’s Association is Celebrate your birthday, new job, and other joys! DW Inc., member SIPC. ternoon, two 8-year-old Fort looking for local Craftspeople and Artisans to partici- will not need to produce income until you Greene boys were hit by a Toy- Held on the second Friday of every month. pate in the special arts and crafts section of the retire. Therefore, depending on your toler- ota Camry after they ran into ance for risk and time frame, your model –––––––––––––––––––––– Friday, April 9 at 8:15 pm Fabulous 5th Avenue Fair on Sunday, May 16th 2004. Fulton Street at Clermont Av- might focus on growth until you are near To learn more, contact me enue on their way home. One of For the past few years we have highlighted local talent whose work ✡✡✡✡✡ reflects the vital and creative atmosphere that has made 5th Ave. retirement. This situation might call for an at (800) 995-4635 ext. 7759 the boys was rushed to the hospi- aggressive growth model with 60% of your tal in critical condition but his on of New York’s hottest shipping strips. We are offering a special booth price of $50 (reg. $100) to those who qualify and apply portfolio in stocks, 30% in bonds and 10% condition was upgraded to stable before April 16th. – A Reform Jewish Congregation – later in the week and his friend in money markets. If you are a craftsperson or artisan and wish to participate, please After retirement, you might shift some of 17 Eastern Parkway at Grand Army Plaza was expected to be OK. contact Clearview Festival Productions at: 646-230-0713 or down- your stock allocation into bond or money The accident happened two load your application onlline by going to www.clearviewfestival.com, 330 Madison Avenue, 8th Fl. Parking on Site • 718-638-7600 blocks from another intersec- market holdings to provide the income clicking on Spring and fromm there click on Sunday, May 16th, Park NY, NY 10017 Dr. Linda Henry Goodman, Rabbi tion cited in the DOT report as Slope Brooklyn 5th Ave. Make sure to attach a note stating that you stream you will need. You might keep some needing improvements. would like to be included in the special arts and crafts section. Transportation Department March 27, 2004 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS PSZ 5 Grand Opening 78 PCT. BLOTTER LUCY’S Son charges CAR WASH INQUIRE ABOUT OUR FUNDRAISING OPPORTUNITIES FREE mom with • Open 7am-11pm • 48 hr clean car guaranteed Undercarriage • Featuring Siminoz w/teflon, with any identity theft 30 day guarantee Blast Express Car Wash GRAND OPENING By Jotham Sederstrom An employee at HSBC told Offering The Best The Brooklyn Papers police that the home attendant Express Car Wash, Wet Wax, Tri-Polish, –– A Park Slope man has and her granddaughter had made attempts to transfer the • Massage Therapy • Facial Treatments Armor-All Tires, Siminoz Double Bond w/teflon reported his mother to the woman’s accounts but were • Body Treatments • Pedicure/Manicure Lucy says, “Your car will bead up $ 52 TRY police, charging that the for 30 days or Siminoz pays! $ 00 turned down. Police said that • Hair Removal • Spa Packages ONLY 5 +tax save 3 Exp. 3/31/04 woman who gave him life some of the woman’s ac- stole his credit cards and Cannot be combined with any other offers. HER counts had been closed over Bring this ad in for 10% off your has been racking up time. charges on them for two first treatment. Armed thugs rob Platinum EXPRESS Diamond EXPRESS CAR years. Car Wash, Wet Wax, The man, 29 — a Stuy- kid after school Car Wash & Wet Wax Tri-Polish, Armor-All Tires vesant High School graduate Three big-time bullies $ 85 WASH who teaches foreign languag- $ 68 robbed a 12-year-old boy at ONLY 1 +tax ONLY 3 +tax es at a Manhattan school — gunpoint as he was walking save $300 save $300 –– told police that instead of be- to the subway after school, Exp. 3/31/04 Exp. 3/31/04 ing sent to his apartment on and made off with his $300 Seventh Avenue between coat. Eighth and Ninth streets, the As the victim and a 13- 7th Avenue cards in his name had been year-old pal were walking sent two years ago to his along Seventh Avenue near & 19th St. mother’s apartment in Starrett Ninth Street around 4 pm on (718) 768-WASH City, in southeastern Brook- March 17, two men with lyn, where he used to live. hooded sweatshirts ap- And while he reported the proached them and demanded crime just last week, the Slop- the blue North Face jacket. 157 Fifth Avenue (between Lincoln and St. Johns) Park Slope, NY 11217 T E L 718 -398-2100 er told police that the crook, “Gimme the coat,” one of www.dmaiurbanspa.com who he described as his the men told the Bedford- mother, has been using the Stuyvesant resident. When he cards ever since July 2002. Police didn’t say how didn’t immediately hand it much money the suspect al- over, the man pulled a 9-mm legedly stole. handgun from his jacket, But, according to the com- cocked it, and then stuffed it plainant, she goes by the back into his waistband. name “mom.” “You think he’s playing?” said a third thug, who ap- Rob 80 grand peared from out of nowhere. from woman, 93 “Give him the coat.” Police are investigating a After the boy gave them nephew and a home attendant the coat, the three bandits fled in the disappearance of more to an F-train station half a than $80,000 from the bank block away. accounts of a 93-year-old Park Slope woman. Little by little, money has LEGAL NOTICES been vanishing from two ac- Notice of Formation of CHIMPANZEE PRO- counts at the HSBC and Ap- DUCTIONS FILM DEVELOPMENT SLATE, I, LLC, a domestic Limited Liability Company ple banks, the woman told po- (LLC). Articles of Organization filed with lice last month. Secretary of State on 3/1/04. NY office loca- tion: KINGS County. Secretary of State is desig- But only three people have nated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. Secretary of State shall mail access to those accounts: the a copy of any process against the LLC served woman’s nephew, her home upon him/her to 328 Flatbush Avenue, PMB 361, Brooklyn, NY 11238. Latest date to dis- attendant and that attendant’s solve: there is no specific date of dissolution. granddaughter, who works at Purpose: To engage in any lawful act or activity. Apple Bank. PS11-16

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SERVING ALL FAITHS 6 BWN THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM March 27, 2004 What is Veggie NOT JUST NETS • THE NEW BROOKLYN • NOT JUST NETS elight? Natural FoodsD Gourmet Plans too ‘car-centric’ • grocery items Vegetarian Foods To the editor: amounts of new parking and • health & beauty products stock to finance new stadi- ALL ORGANIC: Sweeping plans for zoning traffic accommodations will ums! • organic fruits, grains, vegetables changes in Downtown Brook- lock us into a future of ever LETTERS — Larry Penner, Great Neck Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner lyn and the Ratner arena proj- more driving, pollution and • Bakery – homemade pastries ect present the borough with unpleasant public space. Will arena Herbs & Vitamins unprecedented challenges and At a time when Brooklyn • Juice Bar – fruit, vegetable, and opportunities. needs to imagine its best pos- evict 400 • herbal extracts wheat grass juices, shakes & smoothies sible future, the car-centered Send us a letter Countering community fears By mail: Letters Editor, Brooklyn Papers, or 800? • bulk, loose herbs that these projects will worsen planning of 1950s suburbia is To the editor: • Salads & Sandwiches certainly not the way to get 55 Washington St., Brooklyn, NY 11201 • herbalist on site traffic and air quality, propo- Thank you for your contin- • Entrées & Desserts nents of these plans point to there. Fax: (718) 834-9278. uing coverage on Bruce Rat- • vitamins / supplements their proximity to numerous — Jeff Prant, Park Slope By e-mail: [email protected] ner’s plan for an arena in public transit options. Prospect Heights. Yet while this is true, both Stunned by All letters must be signed and include the writer’s The March 20 lead article Health-Oriented Items development proposals include Ratner’s home address and phone number (only the writer’s headlined “Bruce Ratner tells • books & magazines massive new parking facilities neighborhood and street name are published with building trades group: Pataki, and widening of streets, thereby indifference the letter). Letters may be edited and will not MTA back arena,” (and others • gift baskets encouraging the precise traffic To the editor: be returned. in The Brooklyn Papers) • nutrition, sports effects the public now fears. When I walked into the re- refers to eminent domain seiz- ing private land “housing 400 & health consultations For people who own cars, cent public forum on the the availability of parking is Brooklyn Atlantic Yards devel- than the Williamsburgh Sav- The only real beneficiaries to 800 residents.” the biggest factor affecting the ings Bank building and why, of these expenditures are team I have seen this number 11 Flatbush Ave (Fulton/Livingston) • (718) 624-6290 • Open 7 days opment, [“Exec: Arena for decision of whether to drive or mall a no-go,” The Brooklyn as a gesture of respect, could- owners and their multimillion- span mentioned in several Pa- (at Nevins St. subway - 2, 3, 4, 5 trains and DeKalb Ave. - N, Q, R, M trains) • take public transit. Large Papers, March 6] I had an open n’t the latter remain the bor- dollar players. pers’ articles. Question: why is mind. ough’s tallest building. It is impossible to judge the it not precise? I am not threatened with dis- His answer was hardly con- amount of new economic ac- I have actually read more placement by the project to vincing: “We want them all to tivities that these so-called reports that indicate it’s closer build an arena for the Nets and be speaking together. public benefits will generate. to 800, if not higher. office and housing complexes. By having one taller, it Between selling the stadium Surely it’s possible to deter- I am sympathetic to the idea of serves to integrate the existing name, season sky boxes and mine the nearly exact number new development in the area buildings into the landscape.” reserve seating, cable, televi- of residents in the path of Rat- around Atlantic and Flatbush Rather, it trumps the Will- sion and radio revenues, con- ner’s proposal, especially for a avenues — after all, it provides iamsburgh Savings Bank tow- cession refreshment and sou- newspaper or reporter with the a remarkable confluence of er and symbolizes an arrogant venir sales along with rental ability to check statistics? ABORTION DENTISTS subway and rail transportation. project that, rather than “re- income for other sports, rock I am concerned (as a resi- However, I was stunned at specting the existing commu- concerts and other commer- dent of Prospect Heights) that the indifference shown by nity,” needs much more scruti- cial events, it is hard to be- the developer seizes on the The Forest City Ratner representa- ny. lieve that New Jersey Nets low number and touts it when OB/GYN tives and their supporters to — Norman Oder, Park Slope owner Bruce Ratner can’t fi- in fact the evictions would be Pavilion far greater. — Carol Paradis, at the the concerns raised. Critics nance his new stadium on his charged that Forest City Rat- No subsidies own. Prospect Heights ner has requested significant Given the current munici- Editor’s response: The an- WE SERVE WITH CARE AND COMPASSION for sports We Accept All Insurance & Medicaid amounts of public money, pal fiscal crises, along with swer is, simply, that while op- public land and private land To the editor: weak economic revenues and ponents of the arena have • NYS Licensed • Immediate Appointment (via eminent domain). The March 13 article by projected deficits of several done a fairly accurate account- • Joint Commission (including Saturdays) Forest City Executive Vice Deborah Kolben headlined billion dollars, there are city ing of the total number of peo- Accreditation • Parental Consent President Jim Stuckey, given “Ratner: Arena deal with state, services more worthy of in- ple who would be evicted by Not Required • Confidential Abortion the chance to reply, instead MTA near” reminds me that vestment. the arena, office and residen- - Surgical - Medical (RU486) • Emergency Contraception deeded his time to Londell taxpayers should just say no to As Raymond Keating tial plan proposed by Ratner, • Safe Low Cost • Free Pregnancy Testing McMillan, an investor in the using public funds for any wrote in a recent Cato Insti- just how many of those people Conveniently Located at project who mouthed bro- new major sports stadiums. tute report, “Public subsidies are considered “residents” is a 313 - 43rd Street and 3rd Avenue mides about how “we have to In ancient Rome, govern- pad the bottom lines of team matter of some debate. look at how to keep us Brook- ment attempted to curry favor owners and boost player Of the roughly 860 resi- Call for an immediate appointment 718-369-1900 lynites back in Brooklyn.” with the masses by offering salaries while offering no real dents that the Prospect WE’RE IN THE VERIZON YELLOW PAGES (McMillan is a generation free bread and circuses. To- economic benefit to the cities Heights Action Coalition ac- younger and black, while day, we have sports pork. involved.” counts, about 400 are resi- Stuckey is white, so perhaps How sad that New York Professional sports is not an dents of back-to-back, for- CAREERDENTISTS COACHING there was symbolism at City taxpayers are continually essential service and shouldn’t profit homeless shelters at work.) asked to pay for new stadi- qualify for government sub- 768 Pacific St. and 603 Dean Later, during the Q&A, ums. Public dollars on the sidy. Increasingly scarce tax- St. So whether you go with Stuckey admitted vaguely that city, state and federal level are payer funds would be better the high-end or low-end CAREER CONCERNS? All phases of “there will be the need for being used as corporate wel- spent elsewhere. number depends on whether Professional Coaching for Successful Career Transitions General & Jack Irwin, D.D.S. some public help.” fare to subsidize a private-sec- Let the current team owners you consider the homeless 414 Seventh Avenue Marie Louis of BUILD tor business. float their own bonds or issue “residents.” • Job Search Strategies Cosmetic (bet. 13th & 14th Sts.) (Brooklyn United for Innova- Debra Laks • Resumes & Cover Letters tive Local Development) said M.S.S.A.. • Interview Preparation 718/768-8372 that her group supports the Director Dentistry • Career Planning Emer. Beeper # project because “Ratner is Founded 1986 Root Canal • Extractions committed to respecting the Career Transition Resources (CTR) Periodontal Work • Crowns 917/893-8581 existing community as a part- Bridges • Porcelain Veneers Evening Hours Mon-Fri ner in the economic commu- Protest rally is set for 26 Court Street - Brooklyn Heights Bleaching • Dentures • Laminates nity development process by (718) 624-3192 - Hours by appointment only Most Insurance & Union Plans Accepted Advanced sterilization MetLife, UFT, DC37, PBA, Delta, Blue Cross, negotiating a community ben- and infection control. Aetna, CIGNA, Unicare, Guardian, Healthplex, efits agreement.” Mgmt. Bfts. Fund, United Concordia, HIP. What that might entail is arena site on Sunday unclear, but it sounds like a DENTISTSREIKI give-back (and perhaps a The Brooklyn Papers Scheduled speakers include acts, including Owens’ son, boon for BUILD, which It’ll be a “Rally at the Siegel, Councilwoman Letitia Chris Owens, an arena oppo- DISCOVER HOW TO LIVE A FULL, HEALTHY AND BALANCED LIFE Now in Park Slope! formed only after Ratner’s James, state Sen. Velmanette nent and potential candidate for purchase of the Nets) that Railyards” Sunday, March Montgomery, Rep. Major his father’s congressional seat, hardly approaches the public 28, for opponents of devel- Owens and a host of arena as well rapper MC Enemy, ’70s www.touchoflight.org monies spent to support the oper Bruce Ratner’s plan to plan opponents. punks The Spunk Lads and The build a basketball arena, REIKI is “Universal” energy healing Hilary Brooks project. There will also be musical Cohen Brothers gospel quartet. SOME ADDRESSABLE ISSUES Louis also said that the office towers and apart- Stress • Smoking • Weight Loss • Asthma Reiki Master 5,000 units of housing provide ment buildings in Prospect Migraines • Pain • Toxic Conditions 917.622.7385 “an opportunity to make a Heights. BENEFITS dent” in the crisis of affordable Hosted by the anti-arena- RELIGIOUS SERVICES • Heals the cause and eliminate the imbalance [email protected] housing. plan neighborhood group De- • Does not conflict with religious beliefs But only a fraction of that • No conflict with medical procedures/treatments velop Don’t Destroy, and its at- Union • Can be used to help pets and other animals FINEST DENTAL CARE housing will be affordable — torney, former New York Civil • Minimizes sense of helplessness when faced REASONABLE FEES Superior Services for Adults & Children there are surely less-compli- Temple with disease and crises situations Liberties Union executive direc- You are always welcome cated and less-costly ways to Park Slope’s Friendliest Reform Congregation • Is simple, easy and safe 10 Plaza St. East, Suite 1F tor Norman Siegel, the 2 pm First Friday service followed Most make such a dent. SHABBAT SERVICES: Evening (bet. Flatbush & Vanderbilt Aves) rally will feature a slew of guest by Pot Luck supper 6:00 p.m. and weekend Insurance Architect Tensho Takemori, First & Third Friday monthly appointments accepted speakers and entertainers. followed by Potluck Dinner 6:30 p.m. Shabbat Service 8:15 p.m. available. (718) 622-8020 of Frank Gehry Partners, was Thousands are expected to All other Friday evenings 8:15 p.m. Saturday Mornings asked why one of the planned attend the rally, which will be DENTISTS office towers must be taller Saturday mornings 10:30 a.m. Torah study 9:00 a.m. organized on Pacific Street be- 17 Eastern Parkway Services 10:30 a.m. Affordable Family Dentistry tween Fifth and Sixth avenues. at Grand Army Plaza That street, which would be de- Brooklyn’s Largest in Modern Pleasant Surroundings 638-3649 Reform Congregation mapped under Ratner’s “At- R43 State of the Art Sterilization (autoclave) Eighth Avenue and Garfield Place Quality Dentistry Emergencies treated promptly Clarification lantic Yards” development plan, PARK SLOPE lies adjacent to the Long Island PARK SLOPE Special care for children & anxious patients In the article headlined JEWISH CENTER 768-3814 Gentle care in our ultra-modern office WE NOW ACCEPT OXFORD “Queens councilman will hold Rail Road storage yards over 8th Avenue at 14th St. R43 • Tooth Bleaching (whitening) Nets arena hearing” [The which some of the development Fri. nights 6:30 pm • Cosmetic Dentistry • Cosmetic Laminates Sat. mornings 10 am KINGSBORO TEMPLE of • Cosmetic Dentistry, Porcelain Facings & Inlays, Brooklyn Papers, March 20], would be built. The entire “At- e • Reconstructive & Bonding Bonding Crowns & Bridges (Capping) Adult Ed Hebrew School • Painless, Non-Surgical Gum Treatment a quote by Barry Baum, a lantic Yards” development site Rabbi Carie Carter SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS Dentistry • Advanced Sterilization spokesman for arena develop- is bounded by Atlantic Avenue Park Slope’s Egalitarian, A Go to Heaven Fellowship • Root Canal • Extractions • Dentures • Cleanings Conservative Synagogue • Gums & Implants • Behavior Modification • Impant Dentistry • Fillings (tooth colored) er Bruce Ratner, referred to al- (north), Dean Street (south), 415 7TH ST. • BROOKLYN, NY 11215 • Stereo headphones • Analgesia (Sweet air) 768-1453 R31 • Bleaching • Sealants legations that the developer Vanderbilt Avenue (east) and (718) 369-3534 • D.L. Mcphuall, PASTOR • Nitrous Oxide • Fluoride Dr. Jeffrey M. Kramer was trying to block a City Flatbush Avenue (west). Congregation Sabbath School - Saturdays - 9:30 am (Sweet Air) • Preventative Dentistry 544 Court Street, Carroll Gardens Council hearing on the arena Opponents of the plan are Divine Worship - Saturdays - 11:00 am 624-5554 624-7055 plan, and not to a comment by largely comprised of residents Kol Israel Pastor’s Hour - Saturdays - 4:30 pm Convenient Office Hours & Ample Parking Councilman James Sanders Located in Prospect Heights Youth Ministries - Saturdays - 5:30 pm and officials who are against since 1924 Prayer Meeting - Wednesdays - 7:30 pm and insurance plans accommodated that preceded it in the article. RONALD I. TEICHMAN, DDS the plan’s reliance on the state 603 St. Johns Place Men’s Ministry - Tuesdays - 7:30 pm to condemn private property bet. Classon & Franklin Women’s Ministry - Bi-Tuesdays - 7:30 pm 638-6583 Website: kingsboroSDA.org Saturday & Evening Hours — causing the eviction of be- Rabbi Elkanah Schwartz COUNSELING SERVICES tween 400 and 800 residents Fri. at Sunset • Sat. 10:30am Our Sabbath Service is live on the internet! 357 Seventh Avenue at 10th Street W27-52 R16 — for use by Ratner. 768-1111 Eldercare Services Psychotherapy Psychotherapy

MARK L. WUNSCH, CSW ANGER MANAGEMENT GAY FRIENDLY BROOKLYN MEDICAL PRACTICE Long Term Care Planning Short Term Alternative Therapy. Do you or someone you know have “Peace of Mind for the Family” • General Male Health Issues difficulty in relationships/workplace Park Slope Family Apply for Gov’t Programs because of anger? Take action. Learn COMPREHENSIVE HIV CARE INCLUDING: PRIVATE HIRING ways to communicate and get positive results. • Hormone Replacement • Nutritional and DENTISTRY Toll Free: (888) 763-5897 Ray Reichenberg www.FamilyStrategies.org • Lipodystrophy Psychological Support Dr. Andrew Warshaw Psychotherapist W15 Park Slope/Greenwich Village Offices • Wasting Syndrome • Case Management Dr. Sari Rosenwein (212) 598-1808 or (917) 627-6047 • Salvage Therapy • Legal Aide Emergency R33 Free Consultation Psychotherapy 24 Hr Phone Service IMMEDIATE APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE Service It’s not just what you’re EATING Deborah Stewart ¥ Pediatric Dentistry M.Ed., CSW ... It’s what’s eating YOU! R36 ¥ Root Canal Therapy Psychotherapist offering a longer- ¥ Implant Restorations Park Slope Support group for bingeing, compul- term, in-depth process for individ- FEMINIST PSYCHOTHERAPY ¥ Laminates ¥ Bleaching Medical Bldg. sive eating and body image problems. uals & couples committed to life individuals/couples/children ¥ White Fillings ¥ Bonding 794 Union St. Cheryl Pearlman, CSW change through deeper under- specializing in the reduction of stress, relationship crisis & school problems for ¥ Fluoride ¥ Sealants (Near 7th Ave.) standing of self. 60 & 90 minute Psychotherapist persons of all lifestyles. PRIMARY MEDICAL CARE • BOARD CERTIFIED PHYSICIAN ¥ Cleanings ¥ Crowns sessions available. Bklyn Hts/ Hrs. By Specializing in eating disorders Cobble Hill/Carroll Gardens. DR. GEORGINE GORRA, D.S.W. ¥ Bridges ¥ Dentures AGGRESSIVE ADVOCACY FOR OVER 15 YEARS Appointment Doctor of Social Work ¥ Non/Surgical Gum Care (718) 636-3099 Sat. & Eve. (718) 858-5155 718-783-8247 Parking • Ins. Reimb. M.D., A.A.F.P. R38 R35 R28-06 JOSEPH G. OLIVIERI, available 789-5700 313-43rd Street – SUNSET PARK, BROOKLYN Monday to Friday Financing Available ¥ Insurance Plans Welcomed To advertise in Health, Mind & Body, call (718) 834-9350 3rd Avenue and 43rd Street 10am to 6pm INSIDE DINING | PERFORMING ARTS | NIGHTLIFE | CLASSIFIEDS | REAL ESTATE

MUSIC

Heart trouble Giacomo Puccini composed “Tosca” for maxi- (718) 834-9350 The Brooklyn Papers’ essential guide to the Borough of Kings March 27, 2004 mum emotional impact, and his story of a fatally doomed love affair has been one of the staples of the opera repertory for more than 100 years — and for many reasons. For one, its title heroine is quite memorably trag- ic in how she ultimately deals with the evil lawman Scarpia’s betrayal of herself and her lover, the painter Cavaradossi. More importantly, perhaps, the unforgettable tale is couched in so many of Pucci- ni’s most heartrending melodies, instantly recogniz- able even to those who avoid opera. Any profes- sional performance of “Tosca” is sure to inspire goose bumps and even tears. When the Teatro Lirico d’Europa — the largest touring opera company from Europe — arrives to perform it at the Brooklyn Center for the Perform- ing Arts on Sunday there will no doubt be many “Tosca” regulars onstage and in the orchestra, as well as in the audience. (Several of the company’s members have sung or played at such world-class institutions as La Scala in Milan and our own Met- ropolitan Opera House.) The result is sure to be a “Tosca” to remember. Teatro Lirico d’Europa performs Puccini’s “Tosca” in the Walt Whitman Theater on the campus (enter at Campus Road at Hillel Place) on March 28 at 2 pm. Tick- ets are $35. For further information, log on to www.brooklyncenter.com. — Kevin Filipski

DANCE Real drama

Real drama Palmeraie BAM screens films of French photojournalist-turned-filmmaker

By Marian Masone patients, and the psychiatrists who attempt to for The Brooklyn Papers heal them, are brought into sharp focus, as if CINEMA under a microscope. There are no great ‘Space’ cadets hotojournalists have a unique view of cures; no revelatory moments. All we get is “I Need a Camera: Raymond Depardon,” the world. If they are successful, in one the devastation of lives that have slipped screens at BAM Rose Cinemas, 30 Layfayette On April 2 and April 3, Danspace Project and Ave. at Ashland Place in Fort Greene April 1- Pphoto they can tell a complete story. For through the cracks. 11. Tickets are $10, $7 for students (with valid BRIC Studio co-present an exciting program of them, one moment encapsulates an entire po- The camera goes from close-ups to long ID, Monday-Thursday) and $6 for seniors and young, up-and-coming talent, “Out of Space.” Fri- litical event. shots in the hospital’s corridors, so we find BAM Cinema Club members. Tickets available day and Saturday’s program boasts a list of solo at the box office, by phone (718) 777-FILM, or French filmmaker Raymond Depardon be- ourselves looking through doorways at the online at www.bam.org. The BAMcinématek works choreographed by Eleanor Bauer, Sharon gan his career as a photojournalist and as such action. Sometimes it’s an uncomfortable feel- hotline is (718) 636-4100. Estacio, Takemi Kitamura, Christina May and La- covered some of the most important historical ing that wells up — are we examining social yard Thompson. events of his time. When he turned to film- issues, or are we being voyeurs? Depardon The inaugural “Out of Space” lineup is curated making, he used the same technique with his doesn’t let us off the hook; we are, after all, Eventually Louis sells most of his livestock by Marya Wethers, and will take place at BRIC Stu- moving images. doing both. “Emergencies” will be shown and goes to the hospital where he dies peace- dio (57 Rockwell Place at Fulton Street in Fort Depardon’s documentaries follow the pre- Saturday, April 10, at 4:30 pm and 9:10 pm fully. Although this may seem like the end, for Greene). A second installment of “Out of Space,” cepts of the “direct cinema” practiced by A few years later, in 1994, Depardon used Depardon, this film is only the first installment. featuring Yaniro Castro’s work (pictured), will re- American filmmakers Ricky Leacock, D.A. the same technique in “Caught in the Act” He plans to follow up with the rest of his sub- turn to BRIC Studio May 14-15. Pennebaker and the Maysles Brothers. In his (“Délits Flagrants”) to examine detainees and jects to see what kind of lives they will be able The performances begin at 8 pm. Admission is 1993 book, “Depardon/Cinema” (written the police who arrest them. to make for themselves in a new era. This film $10, $8 for students with valid ID. For reserva-

with Frédéric Sabouraud), Depardon writes Palmeraie Depardon roamed the corridors of a Parisian will screen on Friday, April 9, at 2 pm, 4:30 tions or more information, call BRIC Studio at that his photo editor at the Dalmas Agency, The future’s so bright: Filmmaker Ray- police station, and filmed interviews with 87 pm, 6:50 pm and 9:10 pm. (718) 855-7882 ext. 53. — Lisa J. Curtis where he was a staff photographer, told him mond Depardon’s 2002 feature film “Un- “perps,” winnowing these subjects down to 14 to study the work of the aforementioned for the final edit. The accused speak with pros- Unreal stories touched by the West” (top) will be shown filmmakers, and then to take a camera and ecutors, with the occasional public defender Depardon has made only a few fiction shoot sequences on the street, but without as part of the BAMcinematek retrospective trying to deal with an obstinate client. From the films, among them “Untouched by the sound and without cutting. The exercise en- April 1-11. (Above) Depardon on the set. ridiculous (an accused car thief claims he West” (“Un homme sans l’occident”), in MUSIC abled him to locate the important shot, the couldn’t have stolen the car, saying, “Yeah, I 2002. This film, based on a novel by Diego moment that tells an entire story. sound until, as the people finally leave the was trying to start it, but I couldn’t steal it be- Brosset, was shot in black-and-white. The His resultant non-fiction films blend real- park, we hear a recording of “Imagine.” cause I can’t drive”) to the wannabe sublime (a story concerns a young boy who, after his fa- ism with exquisite photography. Much of this Both films will be shown with the docu- woman arrested for hotwiring a car, when ther and uncle die in the desert, is raised by Historic jazz work is on view at the BAM Rose Cinemas mentary “Numeros Zeros,” which explores asked if she would agree to be filmed, asks, another tribe. As a young man, Alifa be- from April 1 through April 11 in the series ti- the newsroom of a French daily newspaper, “Does my hair look alright?”) these are mostly comes a hunter and a leader in the desert war Beginning April 2, tled “I Need a Camera: Raymond Depardon.” on April 1 at 4:30 pm, 6:50 pm and 9:10 pm. petty criminals, with nothing too dramatic get- among various factions. In making his way the Brooklyn Historical Depardon can do many things with his ting in the way of the minutiae of law enforce- through various adventures, he finds his own Society will team up camera. In short documentaries, such as “10 Lost in Paris ment. This film screens on April 10, at 2 pm identity. This is a simply wrought film. There with Park Slope’s Up Minutes of Silence for John Lennon” The feature-length 1987 documentary and 6:50 pm. are long stretches without narration or dia- Over Jazz Cafe to pres- and “Jan Palach” he slowly and simply cap- “Emergencies” (“Urgences”), follows the logue, and the stark contrast of men and ani- ent a series of Friday tures the process of public mourning. patients and staff at a Parisian psychiatric On the outskirts mals against the white sands of the desert night jazz performances In 1969, Depardon went to Prague and fo- hospital. The film recalls the work of Freder- In “Profils paysans: l’approche” De- gives the impression of elegant line draw- at the society’s newly cused his camera on the city during a memori- ick Weissman, an American proponent of the pardon spent time with farmers in the town ings. This film will screen on Saturday, April renovated building in al service for Palach, a Czech student who, in cinema verite style — no questions or com- of Lozere in 2001. The French title isn’t 3, at 2 pm and 6:50 pm. Brooklyn Heights. protest of the Soviet invasion of his country, ments from the filmmaker, the camera is translated, but he profiles many of the mem- In addition to these films, BAM will also The sessions begin committed suicide by setting himself on fire. trained on the subjects at hand and it captures bers of this small community. Many of these present two other Depardon fiction films with trumpeter and Sun Depardon depicts people throughout the city what transpires. people are old, and there is the classic prob- (“Empty Quarter: A Woman in Africa,” Ra disciple Ahmed Ab- who stand silently on the steps of the subway, Of course, in choosing exactly where to lem — will the young people be willing to his first fiction film, made in 1985, and dullah (pictured) and his in the trolleys — which have themselves place the camera, Depardon decides where stay and keep up the farm? Most of these 1990’s “Captive of the Desert,” with San- trio on April 2; jazz gui- stopped momentarily — and those who walk our attention will be. In this case, the viewer people are not very talkative, yet it’s amazing drine Bonnaire), and many more documen- tar with the Darryl Pooser Duo on April 16; the Eric by his coffin, paying their respects. encounters various individuals dealing with to see how they will still open their mouths taries. The series is a great study in how un- Wyatt Trio on April 23; and the Sam Newsome Duo Along with brief questions about suicide their own personal demons — from some- for the camera. Once again, Depardon’s complicated filmmaking can have complex, on April 30. and politics to a few onlookers, all of the im- thing as simple as a middle-aged housewife background as a photographer is evident. and meaningful, consequences for the view- All concerts take place from 6:30 pm to 8 pm ages together create a sense of communal talking about the lack of direction of her life, He uses a stationery camera for the most er. at the Brooklyn Historical Society, at the corner of grief. Thirteen years later, he captures the to an illegal immigrant who attempts to jump part, and his subjects move in and out of the Marian Masone is the associate director Pierrepont and Clinton streets, and are free with faces of people who gathered in Central Park off the roof of a building because he can no frame as they go about their business. Depar- of programming for the Film Society of Lin- Society admission of $6 adults, $4 seniors and the day after Lennon’s murder. The camera, in longer stand the uncertainty of possibly being don’s main focus is on Louis, an ailing farmer coln Center and chief curator of the New students. For more information, visit www.brook- one take, pans the crowd using only ambient expelled from France anymore. All of these whose neighbor cleans his house for him. York Video Festival at Lincoln Center. lynhistory.org or call (718) 222-4111.

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ucts that include well-known compa- nies such as Rachel Perry and Jason Natural Cosmetics. Karrot even stocks natural pet foods and animal care BROOKLYN items. Fresh organic dairy products and eggs are also available. “You’d be surprised how many of Neighborhood our customers are aware of the cruelty Karrot sticks inflicted on animals and don’t want to Dining Guide support that,” he says. “We’ve got lots Entrepreneur finds success with hip, healthy of quick cuisine stuff, lots of low-carb breads and boxed goods for the low- carb crowd, cereals, you name it. organic food stores in Clinton Hill & beyond “We carry books from local artists, Bites and we support the local art scene by By Tina Barry commissioning paintings from area This week: for The Brooklyn Papers artists,” says Aguila. Among several PARK SLOPE’S murals on the walls of Karrot’s Myrtle e may be biased, but Carlos Avenue store is a Gustav Klimt-style FIFTH AVENUE Aguila truly believes the “best work titled “Nourishment in the Gar- Hsmoothie in Brooklyn” can be den of Eden” by Alex Pimienta, that Aunt Suzie’s found at Karrot, his newly opened features the store’s logo, a bright-or- health food store in Clinton Hill. ange carrot, in the swirl of a woman’s 247 Fifth Ave. at Carroll Street, (718) 788-3377, www.auntsuzie.com (MC, Visa) Entrees: $7.90- Aguila, who dubs himself “the hard- dress. $14.90. est working health food man in Brook- To differentiate his store’s inventory The family portraits covering her walls will make you lyn,” says the success of the store’s sig- from that of bigger natural food feel like you’ve known Aunt Suzie your whole life. nature Blueberry Jubilee smoothie lies chains, Aguila stocks products from You’ll feel right at home (and your wallet will, too!) in “the whole lot of love” lavished on small producers, some of which can

as you peruse the modestly priced, traditional Italian Mango / Greg offerings amid the mismatched wooden tables and the drink by Rafael Infante, Karrot’s be found only in Karrot’s shops. chairs. This is comfort food Italian-style by Chef “Juiceologist.” “I don’t rely on our distributors to Jimmy Moccia. Start your dinner with the cold “Auntie-Pasta” sampler, a combo of fresh mozzarel- Infante, the store’s manager and dump goods on us,” says Aguila. “I ac- la, sun-dried tomatoes, marinated artichoke hearts Aguila’s brother-in-law, makes a not- tively search out quality products. I and the like. Pastas include baked ziti with broccoli too-sweet, frothy, vividly purple drink. hear about suppliers through word of and pasta in spinach pesto, and cheese tortellini Papers The Brooklyn

Whether it’s the best in Brooklyn is an- Mango / Greg mouth and trade shows. Sometimes I’ll with “grandma’s meat sauce.” For an entree, try the eggplant parmigiana or lobster tails with pasta. And Shrimp vindaloo with rice at The Curry- other matter. I’ll leave that up to more get lucky and someone will walk in the whatever you do, DON’T forget the mozzarella gar- Shop. discerning smoothie slurpers. door with something great.” lic bread! Open daily for dinner at 5 pm, except What is beyond dispute is Aguila’s After striking up a conversation Sundays when Aunt Suzie’s opens at 1 pm. Brooklyn restaurant serving this heart-stopping business savvy. In the span of 16 with Aguila, Maya Kaimal, a Clinton British specialty: a battered and deep-fried Snickers months this first-time entrepreneur Papers The Brooklyn Hill neighbor and cookbook author, The ChipShop bar. Open daily for lunch and dinner. opened two Karrot stores in Clinton began selling her small line of curried 383 Fifth Ave. at Sixth Street, (718) 832-7701, Hill. The first he opened on Myrtle Av- Berry good: Karrot co-owner Rad- simmer sauces under the label Maya www.chipshopnyc.com (Cash only) Entrees: $7- Jack’s $12. enue in September 2003, and the sec- hames Villalona juices up some Kaimal Fine Indian Foods ($5.45) at 519 Fifth Ave. between 13th and 14th streets, (718) Owner Christopher Sell has a real winner with this ond on Grand Avenue, about six blocks wheat grass at the 283 Grand Ave. Karrot. [See sidebar below.] 965-8675 (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: $8-$15. Park Slope version of an English staple. The from the Myrtle Avenue location, in store. (At right) Karrot’s blueberry “People love what we have here, ChipShop is open seven days a week for lunch and Chef Mauro Gonzales cooks comfort classics served December. but it’s our emphasis on customer dinner, serving all the British classics: fish and chips, in a setting that makes diners feel at home. The jubilee smoothie blends blueber- bangers and mash, shepherd’s pie. Desserts include menu includes American, Mexican and Italian Karrot number three, triple the size ries, strawberries, blackberries, ba- service that keeps folks happy,” Aguila cuisines — crab cakes, shrimp tostada with gua- fruit crumbles (apple and blackberry, and rhubarb, of the first, is under construction on nanas, mango juice and soy milk. says. He spends several hours a day in both served with custard) and a deep-fried Mars camole and black beans, shrimp cappelini primav- 181st Street and Cabrini Boulevard in each of the shops attending to cus- candy bar. Open everyday for lunch and dinner. era with garlic virgin olive oil — and decadent desserts like apple brown Betty with vanilla ice the Bronx. tomers. cream. Jack’s also offers daily specials and live music Part laid-back dude who greets each in his neighborhood and walking to “I hate to use the word ‘customer’ Cocotte on Tuesdays and Fridays. Brunch is served on customer with a “Whaaaassssuuup,” work seemed like a fantasy. because they’re so much more than 337 Fifth Ave. at Fourth Street, (718) 832-6848 Saturdays and Sundays from 10 am to 5 pm. Open (Visa, MC) Entrees: $14-$22. daily for lunch and dinner, except Mondays when part Donald Trump with The Donald’s One day, on a trek to purchase or- that,” he says. “These are the folks Indulge in traditional French-American fare served up Jack’s serves dinner only. gift for hyperbole and eye on the bottom ganic foods and natural vitamins, that support us. That’s not some rap. by Christine and Bill Snell, who also own Fort line, Aguila, 44, Aquila says, “A That’s the reality.” Greene’s beloved Lou Lou bistro. Cocotte features Lighthouse Tavern says of the neigh- light went off in On a recent visit to Karrot, a cus- French regional classics, such as foie gras and crepes, borhood where he my head. I knew tomer who chatted with Aguila at the as well as seasonal inspired dishes. Chef Rebecca Bar and Grill DINING Peters also offers oysters and whole grilled fish of the 243 Fifth Ave. at Carroll Street, (718) 788-8070, lives with his that if I was look- counter summed up the Myrtle Av- day. On Saturdays and Sundays, enjoy specialty www.lighthousetavern.com (Disc, MC, Visa) wife, Florinda Karrot (431 Myrtle Ave. between ing for natural Mango / Greg enue store’s ambience. crepes and homemade pastries from 11 am to 3 pm Entrees: $7.95. Infante, “Clinton Waverly and Clinton avenues in Clinton products in Clin- “Karrot is the hip health food for brunch. Rough-hewn wooden tables and wall Hill) accepts Visa, MasterCard, American This nautical-themed pub, which opened on Sept. 1 sconces round out the prosperous farmhouse atmos- Hill is fabulous. Express, Discover and food stamps. For ton Hill — and store,” she said. in Park Slope, offers dining at the bar, in cozy ban- phere, adding to Cocotte’s “romantic charm,” noted information, call (718) 522-9753. quettes or on the charming rear patio (weather per- There’s a fantastic not finding them Another added, “Carlos is always Peters. Dinner served daily at 5:30 pm. mix of ethnic The Karrot at 283 Grand Ave. (be- — other folks really friendly. The store is so organ- mitting). In addition to Chef David Quiros’ variety of tween Clifton Place and Lafayette Av- burgers, he offers staples such as mozzarella sticks groups here with a enue in Clinton Hill) accepts Visa, Mas- were looking, Papers The Brooklyn ized and clean. It’s a cool place to Convivium Osteria and chicken fingers and distinguishes himself by small-town com- terCard, American Express and too.” shop.” 68 Fifth Ave. at St. Marks Avenue, (718) 857- offering several Costa Rican bocas, or bite-size Discover. For information, call (718) appetizers: homemade enyucados (fried balls of munity feeling.” Aguila decided found a way to make it work. As far as the notion of an empire of 1833 (AmEx) Entrees for one: $13-$26. 789-1020. yucca dough filled with ground beef and cheese), After a 23-year Both stores are open Monday to open a health He stocks an extensive selection of Karrot stores goes, Aguila says, “I’m Convivium Osteria, with its ocher-toned walls and ceviche, tortillas and more. The Lighthouse opens career in banking, through Saturday, from 9 am to 8 pm, food store that goods. not sure how far I’ll take this. Maybe rough-hewn tables, some communal, has a rustic everyday at 3:30 pm, except Saturdays and Sundays and Sunday, from 9 am to 7 pm. Mediterranean feel. Chef and owner Carlo Pulixi has when the restaurant opens at noon for brunch. The an experience carried “the best” Karrot shoppers are impressed with you’ll open the New York Times one skipped around the Mediterranean combining the kitchen is open everyday until 1 am. Call for delivery. Aguila describes natural and or- the inventory, which Aguila says he day and there will be a picture of me flavors of Spain, Portugal and Italy on the Convivium as “a cruise ship ganic products. A prices “10 to 15 percent lower than and my crew with the caption: ‘Why Osteria menu. Among the tapas highlights are the seafood tapas for two, Vermont quails with figs, and Long Tan that lures passengers with the drip- space became available on Myrtle Av- Manhattan health food stores and are Whole Foods Afraid of These Peo- “boquerones” or pickled anchovies. Try the 196 Fifth Ave. at Union Street, (718) 622-8444, drip-drip of a pay check,” Aguila had enue, Clinton Hill’s business strip, some stores in Brooklyn.” ple?’” Sardinian dessert “seadas,” ravioli filled with www.long-tan.com (MC, Visa) Entrees: $8-$16. had enough of corporate life. Being his and, although the store wasn’t as ex- On Karrot’s shelves are international He laughs and turns to a customer, Pecorino cheese, fried, and topped with bitter Serving Thai food, Long Tan is a friendly and relaxed honey. Open daily for dinner. own boss appealed to him and staying pansive as Aguila envisioned, he teas, organic and natural beauty prod- “Yo, Jenny. Whaaassssuuup?” restaurant where comfy cushions in vibrant colors line the open, white dining room dotted with hang- Cucina ing paper lanterns. A large window overlooks a gar- 256 Fifth Ave. at Carroll Street, (718) 230-0711, den area with outdoor seating. For appetizers, Long www.cucinarestaurant.com (AmEx, Disc, MC, Tan offers samurai-spiked crab cakes with Asian guacamole. Other appetizers include the pad Thai Visa) Entrees: $14-$27. spring roll salad and a mini-Peking crispy duck bun. Maya Kaimal’s Curried favors Park Slope’s Cucina has been named one of New For entrees, the restaurant’s signature dishes York’s top 50 restaurants in Zagat’s, and named “one include a yellow curry of butternut squash, three-fla- of the finest Italian restaurants in the city” by Time Chicken Tikka Masala Let’s face it, finding good curry in vored snapper, and duck with tamarind sauce. At Brooklyn can be as arduous as spotting Out New York. But anyone who lives in Brooklyn Long Tan’s red bar, sassy cocktails make drinking Serves four knows that. What is news is that Cucina chef Michael here an original experience. The wines are from a N.O.W. supporter at a Republican Fiore has taken control of this contemporary Italian Australia and New Zealand, making the restaurant a 1 1/2 pounds boneless chicken convention. kitchen, offering delicious pastas, grilled pizzas and favorite spot for wine enthusiasts. Open daily for 1 tablespoon olive oil But Clinton Hill resident Maya variety of antipasti. According to Fiore, the Osso dinner. 15-ounce container Maya Kaimal Bucco alla Milanese, slow-cooked braised veal served Tikka Masala simmer sauce Kaimal has given curry lovers a wel- over pappardelle pasta and fresh vegetables, is ten- come break. In October, Kaimal, der and juicy in all the right places. Cucina also offers Red Cafe 1/2 cup frozen peas 1 1/2 cups basmati rice whose book, “Curried Favors,” a three-course prix-fixe dinner menu that changes 78 Fifth Ave. at St. Mark’s Place, (718) 789-1100 daily for $30. Open for dinner Tuesday through (MC, Visa) Entrees: $15-$19. 1/2 teaspoon salt (Abbeville Press, 1996) won the Julia Sunday. Closed Mondays. Cucina also offers valet Chopped cilantro for garnish (op- Child first book award, introduced her parking (available on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays) Deep, ruby red walls set a mood at Chef Mark tional) and a takeout annex. Shenk’s Red Cafe that is part jazz and part kitsch. three product line of all-natural, preser- The soundtrack features Etta James and Billie vative free, vegetarian “simmer sauces. Holiday while portraits of famous Reds, from Karl Chop the chicken into bite-size Kaimal uses a northern Indian The CurryShop Marx to Lucille Ball, decorate the walls. His “new pieces. recipe for her mild Tikka Masala, deli- 383 Fifth Ave. at Sixth Street, (718) 832-7701, bistro” menu offers chicory salads with bacon lar- Heat oil in a Dutch oven or dons, burgers and sandwiches and entrees like cately scented with cinnamon and www.curryshopnyc.com (Cash only) Entrees: $8- wide non-stick frying pan and $11. horseradish-encrusted salmon with French lentils cloves. Coconut Curry is a southern In- and pecan-breaded chicken topped with Dijon mus- briefly saute chicken until it loses British interpretations of Indian cuisine find a home tard sauce. For dessert try the framboise crème dian preparation flavored with coconut at CurryShop, next door to its sister restaurant, its pink color. Do not cook brulee crowned with fresh raspberries. Serves din- through. milk, ginger and mustard seed that sets ChipShop, in Park Slope. Chef-owner Christopher ner Tuesdays through Sundays. Sell’s rich Mulligatawny soup is worthy of Seinfeld Add the entire contents of the the mouth glowing with pleasant heat. “Soup Nazi” praise, so thick and aromatic you might sauce container and bring to a The third is Vindaloo, a spicy and tart mistake its long-simmered rice and lentils for Trattoria Mulino low boil. combination from the Western coast ground lamb. Entrees consist of curries by design: 133 Fifth Ave. at Sterling Place, (718) 398-9001 Reduce heat and simmer, cov- that, when warmed, fills the kitchen Mango / Greg pick a sauce and pair it with your choice of five (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: $10-$14.95. savory offerings. CurryShop is likely to be the only ered 10-15 minutes. Stir in peas, with the aroma of tomatoes and ginger. Chef Louis Mulino recasts familiar Italian favorites with an elevated air in this cheery yet handsome simmer one minute, then remove The Vindaloo is intensely flavored, but Park Slope locale. Tony Soprano wouldn’t turn down from heat. not gulp-the-water hot. = Full review available at Mulino’s brawny veal chop Valdostana, which nearly While the chicken is cooking, All of the sauces come in 15-ounce

blankets the serving dish. Cheese oozes from the combine rice with 2 1/4 cups wa- plastic tubs and must be refrigerated af- Papers The Brooklyn center of the tender cutlet topped by a layer of wine-drenched mushrooms. For dessert, Mulino’s ter and salt in a saucepan. Bring ter opening. They retail for approxi- offers an array of homemade treats including to a boil, reduce to very low, and mately $5.50. Clinton Street, (718) 624-4550] in [191 Fifth Ave. at Berkeley Place, (718) tiramisu, cheesecake, and cannolis. Reasonably cook covered for 25 minutes. Look for the Maya Kaimal Fine Brooklyn Heights. In Park Slope, 230-7600] and Back to the Land [142 priced wines by the glass may have something to do Garnish chicken with chopped Foods label in the two Karrot stores in Kaimal’s sauces are available in Pump- Seventh Ave. at Carroll Street, (718) Abbreviation Key: AmEx= American with the contented air of the diners. Mulino’s daily cilantro and serve with steamed Express, DC= Diner’s Club, Disc= Discover prix-fixe lunch menu includes an appetizer, second Clinton Hill [see story above], and Gar- kin’s Organic Market [1302 Eighth 768-5654]. Card, MC= MasterCard, Visa= Visa Card course, and beverage, for $9.95. Open daily for rice and a tossed green salad, if den of Eden [180 Montague St. at Ave. at 12th Street, (718) 499-8539], For information regarding Kaimal’s lunch and dinner. desired. Court Street, (718) 222-1515] and Sa- Blue Apron [814 Union St. at Seventh products, contact her at mail@maya- hadi Importing [187 Atlantic Ave. at Avenue, (718) 230-3180], Bierkraft kaimal.com. — Tina Barry

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ment is called “East Coast Attitude,” the middle one “On Clouds of Witness” and the finale, “On-the-Job Training.” “That was the first movement I com- posed,” Little said of the final move- ment, “and I related Wanda’s experi- ence with starting this concert series to Party on my experience of becoming a compos- er. The idea of learning as you go was very important for both Wanda and me Bklyn Friends of Chamber ... at least, that’s how I imagined Wan- da’s experience was!” “East Coast Attitude” was com- Music commissions a work posed next, he said. “I connect with Brooklyn in this movement. I was in California when I was writing it, and alicia’s by heavy metal drummer I saw that phrase in a magazine, which is perfect for Brooklyn, be- bar & lounge • café • restaurant By Kevin Filipski porary classical music was out there. I cause of its tough reputation. But re- eclectic american cuisine • casual atmosphere for The Brooklyn Papers knew about [Aaron] Copland, but I did- gardless of the reality, these misper- dinner tues-sun 6-11pm • brunch sat&sun 10am-4pm n’t know there was music like what I ceptions are prevalent. I describe this ith luminaries like Beethoven was listening to at age 15 — Megadeth movement as ‘neo-classical funk,’ bet State & Joralemon and Brahms on the bill, the and other metal bands.” since it’s rhythmically driven, and in 10 Columbia Place (718) 532-0050/532-0069 ••parties of 4 or more WBrooklyn Friends of Chamber Little, last year’s recipient of the a certain sense, the trio is treated like call for reservatons Music’s 100th concert would seem Charles Ives Scholarship from the a drum set. It was really fun to write.” like a festive enough affair. American Academy of Arts and Letters, The middle movement, “On But when Brooklyn Friends of has made up for lost time: in 2001, he Clouds of Witness,” was the last com- Authentic Japanese Food in Park Slope Chamber Music (BFCM) director Wan- was the Leonard Bernstein Fellow in Three heads are better: The Amelia Piano Trio will perform a new pleted, and it has rich associations. “It da Fleck decided she wanted something Composition at the Tanglewood Music work by composer David Little as part of the Brooklyn Friends of has many different connections to it,” new for the Center; and this Chamber Music’s March 28 program. Little said, “the biggest between Wan- March 28 pro- year, conductor da and myself, based on my clarinet gram, she turned David Zinman was written for clarinet and tape, and “It’s a very community-based expe- piece she first heard. I also could not Inaka MUSIC Inaka to a 25-year-old chose his compo- a dancer,” Little said of Fleck’s first rience,” Little said of the church. get the church’s mural, ‘On Clouds of from New Jersey, Brooklyn Friends of Chamber Mu- sition “Screamer!” encounter with his music, at Tangle- “When I’m there, I see a lot of famil- Witness,’ out of my mind. It’s very Sushi House who grew up on sic presents the Amelia Piano Trio per- as winner of the wood. “We met afterwards, then iar faces. There’s something wonder- still and quiet, and I imagine the peo- Our experienced Sushi Chef forming Beethoven, Brahms and Little heavy metal but Jacob Druckman stayed in touch. I came to some fully resonant about the space, and I ple in the mural coming to life and prepares the freshest Sushi at the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian & Sashimi to order! was inspired to Church, Lafayette Avenue at South prize at the Aspen BFCM concerts, and about a year wanted to write a really long, slow moving around the church.” compose contem- Oxford Street in Fort Greene, at 3 pm, Music Festival. ago, she told me that they’d like to piece. But Wanda told me, ‘No Little, who returns to New Jersey Sukiyaki, Yosenabe & Shabu on March 28. The concert is free. Re- porary classical ception follows. For more information, For the BFCM commission a piece from me. dirges.’ Oh well, that was out. this fall to begin his Ph.D. studies in Shabu prepared at your table music a decade visit www.brooklynfriendsofchamber- concert, Fleck co- “I was unfamiliar with the piano trio “Wanda told me different things that music at Princeton, admits the metal ago, after he saw music.org or call (718) 855-3053. mmissioned Little repertoire, so I studied the traditional they wanted. They wanted me to work he heard in his teen years heavily in- Combination Teriyaki & Tempura Available the animated film, to write a piece for trio music and checked out the Amelia in the church, which was an Under- fluences his work. A light, healthy meal for the entire family. “The Nightmare the Amelia Piano Trio. I got to know them and they told ground Railroad stop, and its Tiffany “I prefer that edge, which reminds (bet 4th & 5th Sts.) Before Christmas.” Trio to play alongside Beethoven’s B- me what they’d enjoy playing. They’re windows, which I noticed when I went me of the dark music I listened to 236 7th Ave. “A friend dragged me to [the movie], flat Trio and Brahms’s B-major Trio. a wonderful ensemble.” there for concerts. I also wanted to con- growing up,” he admits. “Without put- (718) 499-7856 I heard Danny Elfman’s score and Not bad for a Jersey kid who played Little’s trio is “a celebration of many nect the series to Brooklyn itself.” ting the performers at a real risk for Continuously serving lunch and dinner thought, ‘That’s what I want to do,’” drums in a rock band (which he still things,” as he describes it, since it pays In three movements and about 17 failure or making them look bad, I like Mon. - Sat. Noon - 10:30pm, Sun. 5pm - 10:30pm David T. Little told GO Brooklyn in a does, by the way). tribute to both Fleck and BFCM as well minutes long, Little’s untitled piano trio to push performers to the edge with FREE DELIVERY • Catering Available • Major Credit Cards telephone interview from his home near “Wanda heard a short piece of as the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian telegraphs its agenda through each my own music. That’s why I still play Boston. “I didn’t really know contem- mine called ‘Duet for Solo,’ which Church, where they hold their concerts. movement’s title: the opening move- drums — that edge appeals to me.”

will be filled with beautiful mu- development.” sic. We’re doing a tribute to Gaines, the choreographer of Nina Simone [a multimedia the Obie-award winning “Black dance compilation with video Nativity,” performed at East Every Game, Every Day!!!! footage], and a tribute to pho- New York’s St. Paul’s Commu- NCAA Division 1 tographer and graphic artist Tom nity Baptist Church, was touring ‘Dream’ teammate Feeling.” with Jubilation Dance Company Championships Gaines’ “TOSS,” was in- when he found he “needed to spired by the late Feeling’s create a vehicle right here in From March 16 through April 4, 2004 Broadway ‘Dreamgirl’ aids Creative Dance Outlet book, “The Middle Passage.” Brooklyn.” With the support of The event will include “Jour- St. Paul’s, Phyl’s Academy, in Food, Pool table, Golden Tee, Darts By Paulanne Simmons for Love,’ and Broadway ney to Freedom,” a tribute to East Flatbush, and hip-hop for The Brooklyn Papers Cares/Equity Fights AIDS gave Nelson Mandela; “Kissing After dancers Worrell and Joseph, me Jamel’s name. It was a per- Dark,” performed by Anika El- Gaines founded Creative Dance rooklyn-based Creative fect match. His piece got a lis of Broadway’s “Aida”; and Outlet Theatre. The Lighthouse Tavern Outlet Dance Theatre will standing ovation.” “Shhhahhh,” with Gaines’ wife, Today, the company sup- 243 5AV between Carroll & Garfield Bcelebrate its 10th anniver- At that time, Holliday really Bahiyah Sayyed-Gaines, a prin- ports four programs: a profes- sary, at 651 ARTS for three didn’t get to know Gaines, but cipal with the Alvin Ailey sional dance company and a Major Credit cards accepted nights — April 1-3 — with last year, she did a smaller show American Dance Theater. newly developed young artist “Catch It!” a presentation that with the choreogra- troupe, a performing arts pro- includes an array of well-known pher. It was then that gram with 300 students, an arts performing artists and original she learned about DANCE and education program in 25 work by company choreogra- his company’s work schools in Brooklyn and Man- phers. with children and 651 Arts and Creative Dance Outlet hattan, and the Creative Outlet Theatre presents “Catch It!” April 1, April 2 The program will feature the young people. and April 3, at 8 pm. Tickets are $20, $30 Urban Summer Camp. work of founder and artistic di- “I was deeply and $40. 651 ARTS is located in the BAM Creative Outlet Dance The- rector Jamel Gaines, as well as touched by their Harvey Theater, 651 Fulton St. between atre is currently headquartered Ashland Place and Rockwell Place in Fort Creative Outlet co-founders commitment to Greene. For reservations, call the BAM box in East New York, but the pro- Kevin Joseph and LaKai Wor- make their commu- office at (718) 636-4100. ceeds from the fundraiser will rell. But the centerpiece of the nity better,” she said. be used to renovate their new event will be a performance So when Gaines space at Lafayette Avenue with dance by noted Broadway asked Holliday to be a part of “This celebration is not just Presbyterian Church, at 85 S. Serving fine Italian Cuisine singer and performer Jennifer Creative Outlet’s 10th anniver- about dance,” said Gaines. Oxford St. in Fort Greene. Holliday. sary celebration, Holliday was “Not only is this a celebration Gaines calls his style “mod- Parking is available. Dine in or take out. Tony award-winner Holliday, happy to oblige. of art in every form — theater, ern ballet with an African- DON’T MISS THIS TUESDAY’S SPECIAL! who first rose to prominence in For the upcoming show at the voice, poetry, film, music, American flair” and said he Wine lover’s night – Any bottled wine on list 1/2 price the original Broadway produc- Diva to the rescue: Actress-vocalist Jennifer Holliday will BAM Harvey Theater, she will space — it is also about the was influenced by Alvin Ailey, tion of “Dreamgirls,” will join perform as part of Creative Dance Outlet’s “Catch It!” reprise “What I Did for Love” creation of a community of television, musicals and his All specials valid 5pm to 10pm excluding holidays the celebration on opening night fundraiser at the BAM Harvey Theater on April 1. and perform a new piece with artists, of cultural empower- teacher, Kevin Jeff. for a one-time-only perform- the dance company, “Give Us ment, and of institution build- But his favorite work, he ance. Holliday met Gaines at the aren’t aware of how many love riety I added dance. I chose a This Day,” a prayer Edwin ing. Since our beginning in said, is about people. “Every- 2002 concert, “Romance in the songs come from black musicals piece from ‘A Chorus Line’ be- Hawkins has rewritten for mu- 1994, CO has taken a multidis- day people — mom, dad, Cono’s Opescatoré Dark,” a fundraiser for Broad- — and I also did less familiar cause I wanted to do a dedica- sic. ciplinary approach to artistic grandma and Uncle Joe.” 301 Graham Avenue (cor. Ainslie St.) (718) 388-0168 way Cares/Equity Fights AIDS. songs. I featured songs by tion to Michael Bennett, who “It will be a very spiritual Williamsburg • • Open 7 days 11am-11pm “The show contained love Harold Arlin, whose songs are put his career on the line and put moment. I’m glad they wanted songs from black Broadway about the black experience, up his own money to do to include me in that moment,” musicals,” Holliday told GO along with George Gershwin ‘Dreamgirls,’” said Holliday. “I says Holliday, who will be mak- 3-course Brooklyn. “I did my songs from and Jerome Kern. needed someone to choreograph ing her Brooklyn debut. Seniors: 15% Discount ‘Dreamgirls’ — most people “To give the concert more va- a piece to the song ‘What I Did Said Gaines, “The concert PRIX-FIXE Lunch every Tuesday night (dine-in only) Mon-Fri: 12-4pm Regina Opera Company $19 per person BROOKLYN CENTER Presents FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS O3 ANNUAL The AT BROOKLYN COLLEGE O4 SEASON gala Pearl Room D • E • L • I • C • I • O • U • S Brooklyn Center debut! Pearl Room Chinese Cuisine & Vegetarian Nutrition Karen Saunders concert I Wanna Be Around, A Salute To Tony Bennett Featuring 8 Regina Opera soloists • Fast Free Delivery 162 Montague Street sponsored by Sun. March 28, Restaurant Brooklyn Heights Saturday – March 27, 2004 • 8pm  • Open 7 Days a Week (718) 522-5565/66 2004 at 4pm fax (718) 522-1205 (24hr) Tickets: $35 • Party Orders Welcome Regina Hall Mon - Thurs 11:30am - 10:00pm Garden Dining Fri - Sat 11:30 am - 11:00pm Tosca 12th Ave. & 65th St., Brooklyn We Only Use Vegetable Oil Sunday 2:00pm - 10:00pm Teatro Lirico D’Europa Gen. Adm. - $8; Teens - $5; Available for Private Functions Natural Cooking FREE $7.00 min. Sunday – March 28, 2004 • 2pm Children - Free; TDF/V and Fresh Vegetables DELIVERY Tickets: $35 (718) 232-3555 8201 Third Avenue

NYC premiere! Brooklyn, NY 11209 National Dance Tel: 718.833.6666 Fax: 718.680.4172 Theatre Company of Jamaica sponsored by Saturday – April 17, 2004 • 8pm Sunday – April 18, 2004 • 2pm Tickets: $40, $35 Authentic and Creative Charlotte’s Web Theatreworks/USA Mexican Cuisine sponsored by and Saturday – April 24, 2004 • 2pm 4 Course Menu $19 Ages 5 - 10 • Tickets: $15 Served Mon-Fri The Rat Pack Encore! 5:30 to 7:30pm sponsored by Sunday – April 25, 2004 • 2pm UPCOMING PERFORMANCES Sat & Sun BRUNCH Tickets: $40 DUMBO Great office space✮ Great Neighborhood✮ Great Price 10am - 2:30pm www.dumbo-newyork.com Great Office Space Visit us at • Modern Move-in Condition • High Speed Telecommunications www.almarestaurant.com Call 718.951.4500 • Prebuilt offices from 1,300 sf to 9,900 sf• Panoramic Views, New Lobbies and Tuesday - Saturday 1-6pm • Flexible Lease Terms, Affordable Rents Elevators Catering Available Group Sales 718.951.4600 x26 and Room to Grow CHRIS HAVENS , Director of Leasing718.222.2505 187 Columbia St. (at DeGraw St.) • CARROLL GARDENS for complete season brooklyncenter.com email: [email protected] TWO TREES Management Co. LLC • Dinner Reservations: 643-5400 12 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM March 27, 2004 Compiled by Susan Rosenthal fight scenes in the woods — Where to between Demetrius and Lysander (Dugald Bruce- SAT, MARCH 27 Lockhart) who vie for the as- tonished Helena, and between OUTDOORS AND TOURS Hermia and Helena, who have NEIGHBORHOODS TOUR: Mauricio Lorence leads a tour of Fort Greene, Clinton Hill been transformed from friends and Brooklyn Heights. $25. 2 pm to 5 Men in tights into rivals — and in the com- pm. Meet at New York Marriott Brooklyn mon folks’ inept performance hotel, 333 Adams St. (718) 789-0430. of the play-within-a-play as PERFORMANCE Director Edward Hall makes the the cynical royalty looks on. BAM: Brooklyn Academy of Music presents The tackling, tripping and Edward Hall and Propeller, his all-male com- pany, in Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer tumbling that ensues at times Night’s Dream.” $60, $40, $25. 2 pm. Harvey role reversals obvious in his version resembles a circus much more Theater, 651 Fulton St. Also, the Brooklyn than theater, which quite ef- Philharmonic celebrates “All Things Brooklyn and Beyond.” Concert highlights the fectively reinforces the out- Philharmonic’s 50-year history of celebrating of ‘Midsummer Night’s Dream’ landish costumes and the ec- new music. $55, $40, $20. 8 pm. BAM Opera centric casting. House, 30 Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4100. BARGEMUSIC: presents a chamber music The Diane Boisvert Gallery will host a reception for photographer Matt By Paulanne Simmons With white chairs atop concert of Schubert. $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton Bogosian’s exhibition “Concepts of Life: City vs. Nature” on April 2. for The Brooklyn Papers white ladders evoking the Ferry Landing. (718) 624-2083. magical forest, Hall relies to a OPERETTA: Arts at St. Ann’s presents “Acci- irector Edward Hall great extent on Ben dental Nostalgia: An Operetta About the drama about an Afghan-born Canadian Architecture, presents Michael Silver, archi- Pros and Cons of Amnesia.” $25. 8 pm. journalist. 2 pm. Grand Army Plaza. tect and assistant professor, Yale University. chooses to perform Ormerod’s light design for St. Ann’s Warehouse, 38 Water St. at (718) 230-2100. Free. 6 pm. Higgins Hall South, room 115, 200 Shakespeare with an all- scene changes, a whimsical Willoughby Ave. (718) 399-4303. Free. D Dock Street, (718) 254-8779. CINEMA: Ocularis weekly film festival pres- male cast because, he says, chase through the woods and SIMON AND JUDE PLAYERS: presents the ents an evening with Simone Forti. $6. 7 FILM SALON: Brooklyn Young Filmmakers musical comedy “La Cage Aux Folles.” pm. 70 N. Sixth St. (718) 384-4586. Inter-generational series presents “We that’s the way Shakespeare magical deeds that result in $15, $12 seniors and children. 8 pm. POETRY READING: at Brooklyn Society for Who Believe,” a series on religion, spiri- did it. But the difference be- desire gone awry. But what Church of Saints Simon and Jude, Avenue Ethical Culture. Call for time. 53 Prospect tuality and creativity. $3. Free for teens tween Shakespeare and Hall is the play lacks in explicit T and Lake Street. (718) 518-3008. Park West. (718) 768-2972. and seniors. 6:30 pm to 8:30 pm. Long that Shakespeare wanted his scenery it makes up for with GALLERY PLAYERS: presents “The Weir.” ANTI-ARENA RALLY: Opponents of Bruce Island University, Spike Lee Screening $15, $12 seniors and children 12 and Ratner’s plan to build a Nets arena at Room, Flatbush Avenue Extension and audiences to believe the costuming that is both under. 8 pm. 199 14th St. (718) 595-0547. Flatbush and Atlantic avenues hold “Rally DeKalb Avenue. (718) 852-9342. young boy actors who played grotesque and gorgeous: Vic- BCBC: Brooklyn Center for the Performing at the Railyards” with guest speakers and BARGEMUSIC: presents a chamber music the female roles were indeed torian dinner jackets, bowler Arts presents singer Karen Saunders in a music. Speakers include civil liberties concert of works by Schubert, Scriabin tribute to American music legend Tony lawyer Norman Siegel, Councilwoman and Ravel. $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry women, while in Hall’s “A hats and vests, tutus and red- Bennett. $35. 8 pm. Walt Whitman Theater, Letitia James and State Sen. Velmanette Landing. (718) 624- 2083. Midsummer Night’s Dream,” and-white striped tights, long one block from the junction of Flatbush Montgomery. Pacific Street between Fifth ARTS AT ST. ANN’S: presents “Accidental now onstage at BAM’s Har- johns and corsets that place and Nostrand avenues. (718) 951-4500. and Sixth avenues. 2 pm. Free. Nostalgia: An Operetta About the Pros BARBES BAR: Brazil Meets Bulgaria features and Cons of Amnesia.” $25. 8 pm. 38 vey Theater, the director does the play everywhere and music from both countries. 9 pm. 376 Water St. (718) 254-8779. everything possible to remind nowhere. Or, one might say, in Ninth St. Call for info. (718) 965-9177. MON, MARCH 29 651 ARTS: Creative Outlet Dance Theater the audience that his actors are the realm of the imagination. FREDDY’S BACKROOM: Banjo with Al of Brooklyn with vocalist Jennifer Holiday. not women, but men. One of the wonderful Duval. Other groups. No cover. 9:30 pm. SYMPOSIUM: , School of $40, $30, $20. 8 pm. Harvey Theater, 651 485 Dean St. (718) 622-7035. Architecture, presents Jesse Reiser and Fulton St. (718) 636-4100. There are no wigs or falsies things about Shakespeare is Nanako Umemoto, in a talk on three BARBES BAR: Rachelle Garniez sings. 9 pm. UP OVER JAZZ: Music with Libre Sextet. $18 consequences and their projects. 6 pm. here. Helena (the outstanding the paucity of stage directions. plus $5 minimum per set. 9 pm, 11 pm and 376 Ninth St. Call for price. (718) 965-9177. Robert Hands) has a bald spot. We know when characters en- Higgins Hall South, room 115, 200 FREDDY’S BACKROOM: Old-time jam with 12:30 am. 351 Flatbush Ave. (718) 398-5413. Willoughby Ave. (718) 399-4303. Free. Puck (Simon Scardifield) ter and exit, but not much BLUES: Waterfront Ale House presents John Zot’s Dream. No cover. 9:30 pm. 485 BARNES AND NOBLE: Humorist Adam Dean St. (718) 622-7035. holds his tutu up with sus- more. This leaves creative di- Sigel Quintet. No cover. 155 Atlantic Ave. Feedman reads from his book of short Call for time. (718) 522-3794. stories “Elated by Details.” 7 pm. 106 penders. And Titania (San rectors plenty of room for per- CHILDREN Court St. (718) 246-4158. Free. FRI, APRIL 2 Callis) looks more like a sonal interpretations. Hall has SCREENWRITER CLASS: Brooklyn Young BARNES AND NOBLE: Kids are invited to wrestler than a fairy. made liberal use of this lati- Filmmakers hosts a four-session class for BARGEMUSIC: presents a chamber music explore picture books, including current adults and youth 15 years and older. “A Midsummer Night’s tude and allowed his actors bestsellers and all-time classics, with concert of works by Schubert, Scriabin $100 adults, college students $80, high and Ravel. $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry Dream” is one of Shake- subtle and not-so-subtle ges- members of the bookstore staff. 11 am. school students and senior citizens $70. 7 106 Court St. (718) 246-4158. Free. Landing. (718) 624- 2083. speare’s earlier works. It is tures and expressions that are pm. 57 Rockwell Place. (718) 852-9342. BOY SCOUTS: Troop 20 and Cub Pack 20 of PUPPETWORKS: “Jack and The Beanstalk.” CREATIVE WORKSHOP: Artists, writers, filled with youthful exuber- Manuel Harlan clearly supported by the text $6 kids, $7 adults. Ages 3 and older. 12:30 the New Utrecht Reformed Church invite actors and those pursuing creative work boys 11 to 17 to find out about scouting. ance, romance and optimism. Boys will be boys: (From left to right) Jules Werner but often seem more modern pm and 2:30 pm. 338 Sixth Ave. (718) are invited to “Achieving Your Creative 965-3391. 7:30 pm. Parish House, 18th Avenue and There are no dark overtones. than Elizabethan. This only Vision.” Learn how to translate negative 84th Street. (212) 651-2997. (Flute), Vincent Leigh (Snout) and Tony Bell (Bottom) in “A THEATER: Ryan Repertory Company presents messages into constructive action. $200. Even when Egeus (Chris Midsummer Night’s Dream” at the Brooklyn Academy of makes the production more “World Voices: The Big Mouth Mouse.” CONCERT: One World Symphony performs 7:30 pm to 9:30 pm on alternating “The Marriage of Figaro.” $20. 8 pm. Church Myles) says he will kill his real and relevant to a contem- Puppet show with live actors. $10, $8 children Mondays through May. Location is near Music through March 28. 5 and younger. 2 pm and 5 pm. Harry Warren of St. Ann and the Holy Trinity, Montague daughter Hermia (Jonathan porary audience. Atlantic Avenue. Call. (917) 838-0179. and Clinton streets. (917) 589-5607. Theater, 2445 Bath Ave. (718) 996-4800. JEWISH LEARNING: The David Berg Lec- McGuiness) if she Hall, son of the world-fa- BARBES BAR: Pinataland performs songs of refuses to marry another. And it’s all in jest mous Shakespearian director OTHER ture Series hosts a course on the Kabba- lovelorn astronauts and mysterious airships. lah. Rabbi Aaron Raskin leads talk. 8 pm WOMEN’S SOFTBALL: Evaluation workout 9 pm. 376 Ninth St. Call. (718) 965- 9177. Demetrius (Vin- anyway, right? Peter Hall, and a former acting to 9 pm. Congregation B’nai Avraham, FREDDY’S BACKROOM: Elapse plays origi- THEATER held. All levels invited for league that 117 Remsen St. (718) 596-4840. Free. cent Leigh), it’s If Shakespeare’s comedies director with the Royal Shake- meets in Prospect Park. Bats and balls nal music. No cover. 9:30 pm. Other COMEDY NIGHT: All-female troupe per- hard to believe he The Propeller Company’s production of are known for being broad speare Company, founded the provided. Registration is 8:30 am to 11 groups. 485 Dean St. (718) 622-7035. “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” plays am. Tryouts at IS 51, Fifth Street between forms at Freddy’s Backroom. No cover. will follow and bawdy, “A Midsummer all-male Propeller company in 9:30 pm. 485 Dean St. (718) 622-7035. GALAPAGOS: Floating vaudeville with host March 27 at 7:30 pm, with a matinee at 2 Fourth and Fifth avenues. Von Von Von. $5. 10 pm to 1 am. 70 N. through on his pm, and March 28 at 3 pm. Tickets are $25, Night’s Dream” is among the 1997 in conjunction with the GALAPAGOS: Burlesque. 9:30 pm. No Sixth St. (718) 782-5188. CPR CLASS: Bensonhurst Volunteer Ambu- cover. 70 N. Sixth St. (718) 782-5188. outrageous threat. $40 and $60. The BAM Harvey Theater is broadest and bawdiest. Here Watermill Theatre to create an lance Service offers class on CPR for RECEPTION: The Diane Boisvert Gallery Besides, the king located at 651 Fulton St., between Ashland the Bard presents us with not ensemble for his “Henry V.” infants, children and adults. 9 am to 4 hosts opening of show of works by pho- Place and Rockwell Place in Fort Greene. pm. 8161 New Utrecht Ave. Call to regis- tographer Matt Bogosian. 6 to 9 pm. 619 himself, Theseus only two sets of confused Hall made his American debut TUES, MARCH 30 Call (718) 636-4100 or visit www.bam.org ter and for cost. (718) 837-5032. Vanderbilt Ave. (718) 783-7156. (Matthew Flynn) for further information. lovers, but also a group of at the Chicago Shakespeare TEACHERS CONFERENCE: Teachers PANEL DISCUSSION: Brooklyn College hosts GALLERY PLAYERS: “The Weir.” 8 pm. See is a man in love confused would-be thespians Theatre with “Rose Rage,” Network and Deputy Chancellor Carmen a talk on “The Passion: Crisis or Oppor- Sat., April 3. — with Hippolyta who, with gleeful abandon, which he adapted with Roger Farina host a citywide education confer- tunity?” Noon to 2 pm. Alumni Lounge, ARTS AT ST. ANN’S: “Accidental Nostalgia: ence focused on student achievement Student Center, Campus Road and East An Operetta About the Pros and Cons of (Emilio Doorgasingh) — and tania, causing her to fall in destroy the Greek myth of Warren from “Henry VI” parts and literacy. $15. 9 am. PS 261, 314 27th Street. (718) 951-5882. Free. Amnesia.” 8 pm. See Sat., April 3. will certainly not allow such a love with Bottom the Weaver Pyramus and Thisbe. I, II and III. Pacific St. Call for time. (212) 966-5582. BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENING: at Heights BROOKLYN ARTS EXCHANGE: First Week- misuse of paternal authority. (the indomitable Tony Bell) All this makes the play per- “A Midsummer Night’s FLEA MARKET: at RC Church of St. Finbar. and Hill Community Council. 12:30 pm to ends. 8 pm. See Sat., April 3. 9 am to 3 pm. Bath Avenue and Bay 20th 2 pm. 160 Montague St. (718) 596-8789. Free. 651 ARTS: Creative Outlet Dance Theater As for Oberon, King of the whom he has turned into a fectly suited for Hall and his Dream” marks Hall’s New Street. (718) 236-3312. CHILD SAFETY: Brooklyn district attorney’s presents an evening of dance. 8 pm. See Fairies (Barnaby Kay), the donkey, is surely merited by Propeller company, especially York debut. It is clearly a tri- SALE: Treasures old and new. 9:30 am. Sal- office hosts a talk, “Protecting Our Chil- Sat., April 3. trick he plays on his wife, Ti- her adulterous affection for in the two funniest scenes, the umph. vation Army, 252 86th St. (718) 238-2991. dren From Cyber-Predators.” Speakers HOMEBUYERS WORKSHOP: Citimortage from America Online, NYPD Computer sponsors a first-time buyers workshop. Crimes Squad and the DA’s Office. 4:30 SAT, APRIL 3 1:30 pm to 4:30 pm. 1398 Fulton St. Call pm to 6:30 pm. 350 Jay St. Reservations to register at (866) 241-5122. Free. necessary. (718) 250- 3170. Free. OUTDOORS AND TOURS LIBRARY EVENT: , PHOTOGRAPHY CLASS: FIAO Beacon Com- Central branch, presents Dominican munity Center hosts a drop-in course. Bring WALKING TOUR: Big Onion Walking Tours authors series. Today: Angie Cruz and Leo 35-mm camera. No experience necessary. takes a walk through Brooklyn Heights Suzrez read. 2 pm. Grand Army Plaza. Adults only. Section A from 4 pm to 6 pm. and over the Brooklyn Bridge. $12, $10 (718) 230-2100. Free. Section B from 6:10 pm to 8:10 pm. Seth students and seniors. 1 pm. Meet at south- ART RECEPTION: Safe-T-Gallery presents Low IS, 99 Avenue P. (718) 232-2266. Free. east corner of Broadway and Chambers Street. (212) 439-1090. “Subway Photographs” by Alan Gaynor. 3 DINNER SHOW: Bay Ridge Center hosts pm to 6 pm. 134 Bayard St. (718) 782-5920. “Name That Tune,” a dinner and show. PERFORMANCE PHOTO EXHIBIT: Slope Cellars presents a $7. 5 pm to 9 pm. 6935 Fourth Ave. (718) 748-0650, ext. 4. BARGEMUSIC: presents a chamber music collection of collage portraits titled “Dog concert of works by von Weber, Lees and Pieces and Other Pieces.” 5 pm to 8 pm. BUSINESS TALK: Brooklyn Public Library, Schumann. $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry 436 Seventh Ave. (718) 369-7307. Free. Business branch, hosts “Marketing a Busi- Landing. (718) 624-2083. LAS VEGAS NIGHT: FDNY Engine Co. 201 ness, 101.” 6 pm to 8 pm. 250 Cadman Plaza West. (718) 623-7000. Free. GALLERY PLAYERS: presents “The Weir.” fundraiser. $30 includes food. 7 pm to 1 $15, $12 seniors and children 12 and am. Must be over 21 to attend. OLPH Notre AUTHOR TALK: Brooklyn Public Library hon- under. 8 pm. 199 14th St. (718) 595-0547. ors Women’s History Month with a talk by Dame Hall, 550 59th St. (718) 965-8201. BROOKLYN ARTS EXCHANGE: presents AUCTION: Goods and services auction at Peter Wallenstein, “Tell the Court I Love My Wife.” Book explores mixed-race mar- First Weekends New Performance and Temple Beth Ahavath Sholom. 8 pm. Discussion series. Tonight: Melissa Briggs Nominal admission includes refreshments. riage in America. 7 pm. Central library, Grand Army Plaza. (718) 230-2100. Free. Dance and Nami Yamamoto. $15, $10 2166 Benson Ave. (718) 372-0933. members, $8 low-income. 8 pm. 421 Fifth OPENING: Open Ground presents “Open PLAIN ENGLISH: Legal seminar for ordinary Ave. (718) 832-0018. people on the topic of “Bankruptcy and Season,” works by 27 artists. 8 pm until BRIC STUDIO: Dancespace Project presents late. 252 Grand St. (718) 387-8226. Free. You: The Facts.” 7 pm to 9 pm. Reserva- tions required. New York Marriott Brook- “Out of Space,” a program of solos. $10, lyn, 333 Adams St. (718) 268-7878. Free. $8 students. 8 pm. 57 Rockwell Place. (718) 855-7882. SUN, MARCH 28 GALAPAGOS: presents fresh bands, new sounds. $6. 8 pm. 70 N. Sixth St. (718) ARTS AT ST. ANN’S: presents “Accidental 782-5188. Nostalgia: An Operetta About the Pros PERFORMANCE BARBES BAR: Jazz night. 9 pm. 376 Ninth and Cons of Amnesia.” $25. 8 pm. 38 BCBC: Brooklyn Center for the Performing St. Call for price. (718) 965-9177. Water St. (718) 254-8779. Arts presents Teatro Lirico D’Europa. MUSIC: John Ellis Ensemble plays jazz at DANCE: New York’s Creative Outlet Dance $35. 2 pm. Walt Whitman Theater, one Freddy’s Backroom. No cover. 9:30 pm. Theater with Tony-award winning vocalist block from the junction of Flatbush and 485 Dean St. (718) 622-7035. Jennifer Holiday. $40, $30, $20. 8 pm. Nostrand avenues. (718) 951-4500. Brooklyn Academy of Music, Harvey CHAMBER MUSIC: Brooklyn Friends of Theater, 651 Fulton St. (718) 636- 4100. Chamber Music hosts its 100th concert WEDS, MARCH 31 651 ARTS: Creative Outlet Dance Theater of featuring a program of works by Brooklyn presents an evening of dance. Beethoven and Dvorak. Other works. 3 OPEN HOUSE: Broker open house hosted $40, $30, $20. 8 pm. Harvey Theater, 651 pm. Refreshments follow. Lafayette by Two Trees Management Co. 11 am to Fulton St. (718) 636-4100. Avenue Presbyterian Church, 85 South 1 pm. Lunch provided. 45 Main St., suite BARBES BAR: The Wiyos performs Blue Oxford St. (718) 855-3053. Free. 300. RSVP. (718) 222-2505. Free. Ridge Mountain music. 9 pm. 376 Ninth OPERA: Regina Opera Company presents TREASURE TROVE: Brooklyn Museum of Art St. Call for price. (718) 965-9177. its annual gala. Singers perform opera hosts a sale of collectibles, works of art, jew- FREDDY’S BACKROOM: Acoustic Trauma arias and ensembles. $8 adults, children elry, china, glass, books, household items, plays folk-punk. No cover. 9:30 pm. Other free. 4 pm. Regina Hall, 65th Street and vintage and new handbags and more. Items groups. 485 Dean St. (718) 622-7035. 12th Avenue. (718) 232-3555. donated by the community. Noon to 4 pm. CLOSENUF: Classic rock music. 10 pm. BARGEMUSIC: presents a chamber music 200 Eastern Parkway. (718) 789-2493. Cousins II, 160 Court St. (718) 596-3514. concert of Schubert. $35. 4 pm. Fulton MEETING: Personnel and Law Committees GALAPAGOS: Emerging artists series. 70 N. Ferry Landing. (718) 624-2083. of Community Board 6 meet. 6 pm. CB 6 Sixth St. Call for time and tickets. (718) THEATER FEST: 13 original theater pieces, Board Office, 250 Baltic St. (718) 643-3027. 782-5188. each 10 minutes or less. 7 pm to 9 pm. BARBES BAR: Jazz Passengers with Roy Office Ops, 57 Thames St. (718) 541- Nathanson. 7 pm. 376 Ninth St. Call for CHILDREN 8990. Free. price. (718) 965-9177. ARTY FACTS: Brooklyn Museum of Art BARBES BAR: Gypsy swing with the MEETING: Red Hook Civic Association. 7 pm. invites kids to “Spaces and Places.” Stephane Wrembel Trio. 9 pm. 376 Ninth PS 15, Sullivan Street and Van Brunt Participants visit the 350-year-old Schenk St. Call for ticket info. (718) 965-9177. Street. (718) 624-5987. farmhouse and the period rooms on the BAM: presents “A Midsummer Night’s AUTHOR TALK: Brooklyn Public Library museum’s fourth floor. $6 for adults, free Dream.” 3 pm. See Sat., March 27. hosts an Italian author series. Today,Paola for children 12 and under. 11 am and 2 GALLERY PLAYERS: presents “The Weir.” 3 Corso discusses her book “Death by pm. 200 Eastern Parkway. (718) 638-5000. pm. See Sat., March 27. Renaissance.” 7 pm. Central Library, SEA STORIES: NY Aquarium presents SIMON AND JUDE PLAYERS: “La Cage Grand Army Plaza. (718) 230-2100. Free. “Motion in the Ocean” class for toddlers, Aux Folles.” 5 pm. See Sat., March 27. CONCERT: Brooklyn Heights Music Society ages 2-3. $25, $20 members (admits one OPERETTA: “Accidental Nostalgia: An hosts The Brooklyn Symphony Orchestra. child and one adult). 10:30 am to 11:30 Operetta About the Pros and Cons of Program includes works by Yusupov, Grieg am. West Eighth Street and Surf Avenue. Amnesia.” 7 pm. See Sat., March 27. and Brahms. Donation requested. 8 pm. (718) 265-FISH. Church of St. Ann and the Holy Trinity, CIRCUS: “Soul in the City” by Universoul CHILDREN Montague and Clinton streets. (718) 855- Circus. $10 and up. Wollman Rink parking PUPPET SHOW: “Beauty and the Beast” in- 4722. lot, near Parkside and Ocean avenues, teractive puppet show. $8 per person. 1:30 GALAPAGOS: presents the Gone Show, Prospect Park. Noon, 4 pm and 8 pm. pm to 3 pm. First Unitarian Congregational featuring open mics. 10 pm. No cover. 70 (718) 826-8300. Church, 50 Monroe Place. (718) 624-5466. N. Sixth St. (718) 782-5188. PUPPETWORKS: “Jack and The Beanstalk.” MUSIC FOR FAMILIES: Pianist and educa- $6 kids, $7 adults. Ages 3 and older. tor Squeek Lvak performs at Brooklyn 12:30 pm and 2:30 pm. 338 Sixth Ave. Conservatory of Music. $10, $5. All adults THURS, APRIL 1 (718) 965-3391. must be accompanied by a child. 3 pm. EASTER EGGS: Brooklyn Botanic Garden 58 Seventh Ave. (718) 622-3300. BREAKFAST BRIEFING: Northfork Bancor- invites kids to make Ukrainian Easter PUPPETWORKS: “Jack and The Beanstalk.” poration’s chief economist Dr. Irwin Kell- Eggs. All materials provided. Children 12:30 pm and 2:30 pm. See Sat., March 27. ner is guest speaker at a meeting hosted must be at least 12 years old. $33, $29 by the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce. members. 2 pm to 5 pm. 1000 Wash- OTHER Topic is “Politics and Economics.” $40, $25 ington Ave. (718) 623-7220. LENTEN TALK: St. Jacobi Evangelical members. 8:30 am to 10 am. New York BROOKLYN CHILDREN’S MUSEUM: Japa- Lutheran Church hosts “Lenten Journey Marriott Brooklyn, 333 Adams St. Call for nese storytelling. $4. 3 pm to 5 pm. 145 Through the Gospel of Luke.” $20 reservations. (718) 875-1000, ext. 105. Brooklyn Ave. (718) 735-4400. includes buffet supper. 2 pm to 5 pm. BROOKLYN CHILDREN’S MUSEUM: Easter 5406 Fourth Ave. (718) 439-8978. egg decorating class. $4. 2:30 pm to 4 OTHER FILM SERIES: Brooklyn Public Library, pm. 145 Brooklyn Ave. (718) 735-4400. ITALIAN CONVERSATION: Speak and prac- Central branch, presents “Kandahar,” a SYMPOSIUM: Pratt Institute, School of tice Italian during a three-week course. Noon to 1:30 pm. Brooklyn Public Library, Central branch. Grand Army Plaza. (718) 230-2100. Free. POETRY: Poets Under Glass meets to read LIST YOUR EVENT… from their works. 1 pm to 3 pm. Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Heights branch, 280 To list your event in Where to GO, please give us two weeks notice or more. Send your Cadman Plaza West. (718) 972-9848. Free. listing by mail: GO Brooklyn, The Brooklyn Papers, 55 Washington St., Suite 624, Brooklyn, REUNION: Class of 1979, noon. Classes of NY 11201; or by fax: (718) 834-9278. Listings are free and printed on a space available 1969, 1974, 1984, 1989, 1994 and 1999 basis. We regret we cannot take listings over the phone. meet at 3 pm. Bishop Kearney High School. (718) 236-6363. March 27, 2004 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS AWP 13 Anger over 30-Month CD 18th Ave. construction * By Jotham Sederstrom The Brooklyn Papers Merchants along 18th Avenue say that a street-bridge recon- struction project expected to run through next spring has al- ready put a strain on businesses by eliminating as many as 40 % parking spaces along a four-block commercial stretch. Since the 15-month project began in January, business owners say that parking spaces from 62nd Street to 65th Street have van- ished and been replaced with “No Standing” zones. The streets immediately before and after the bridge, 62nd and 65th streets, have become safety zones for construction workers. The problem threatens to get worse as the holiday shopping season approaches, but Department of Transportation officials say they won’t stop work between Thanksgiving and New Years Day, as some merchants in the neighborhood believe they should. “If you can’t park within three blocks, you just aren’t going to shop,” said Jerry Amerosi, who owns Goldmine Jewelers, on APY 67th Street. Amerosi is president of the six-month old 18th Av- enue Merchants Association. The 90-year-old bridge, which traverses subway tracks below 18th Avenue, between 63rd and 64th streets, had been slated for Minimum Deposit $10,000 a complete overhaul since late last year. The $3.5 million project seeks to replace the roadway, concrete abutments and supports. Until its completion next year, the four-lane transverse has been 3.00 reduced to two, one in each direction. Besides the 22-year-old jewelry store, the strip of 18th Avenue includes franchise restaurants, an Independence Community Bank branch, a Starbucks coffee shop and, further south, Trunzo Don’t lock up your money for five years. Brothers’ grocery, on 68th Street, all of which have been affected since the project began in January, merchants say. Get the same, or better rate, at NYCB at HALF the term! “We can’t stop the project during the holiday season primarily because if we did there would be a hole in the street,” said DOT Open your CD at any one of the 140 branches of Queens County Savings Bank, Roslyn Savings Bank, spokesman Tom Cocola. “But we’re trying to make this situation as tenable as possible for these people.” Richmond County Savings Bank, Roosevelt Savings Bank, First Savings Bank, CFS Bank, Ironbound Bank, Cocola nevertheless sympathized with the merchants’ parking woes, conceding, “They have a point.” or mail this coupon below. On Thursday, the DOT came through, announcing that it would clear room for 13 parking spaces. Those cleared spaces, in addition to as many as 12 more — thanks to the waiving of minor loading and unloading regulations Call toll-free 1-888-550-9888 or visit mynycb.com — could help, said Howard Feuer, district manager of Commu- nity Board 11. “It’s not going to be forever, but at least for the next three months we’re going to have some of those meters back,” said Feuer, who in- MAIL TO: NEW YORK COMMUNITY BANK dicated that as work progresses, some of the spaces could be 615 Merrick Ave., Westbury, New York 11590 snatched away. “We’re going to constantly monitor this, because those could be 100 more cars parking on the street each day.” ❑ Please open a 30-Month CD Account in the amount of $______. Minimum opening balance $10,000. Stanley Rosenblum, who owns Castle Clothes on 62nd Street, believes that the gesture will help, but said there’s still room for NAME ______improvement. “The Department of Transportation has been very nice to us,” NAME (if Joint Account)______said Rosenblum, who inherited the 56-year-old family-run men’s clothing store from his father, Alex. “They answer all of our phone ADDRESS ______calls. But they still haven’t given us back our parking spaces.” CITY______STATE ______ZIP______Councilman Vincent Gentile wrote a letter to DOT Borough Commissioner Lori Ardito last Friday, asking that the project be put HOME PHONE ( ) ______BUS. ( ) ______on hold during the holiday season. He noted that a coinciding con- struction project on the 15th Avenue bridge over the same N train S.S.# (Taxpayer ID No.) ______S.S.# (if Joint Account) ______tracks has added enough frustration for drivers in the area. DRIVER LIC. # ______BIRTH DATE ______(if Joint) ______

Under penalties of perjury, I certify (1) the number shown on this form is my correct taxpayer ID number and (2) I am not subject to backup withholding either because I have not been notified by the IRS that I am subject to backup withholding as a result of a failure to report all interests and dividends, or that I am no longer subject to backup withholding. If you have been notified by the IRS that you are subject to backup withholding due to notified payer underreporting, cross out and initial (2) above.

IRISH... Signature(s) 1. ______2. ______Continued from page 1 bias incident. “It’s 2004, it’s been 10 years now, and we’re still being exclud- ed,” said Fay. “Brooklyn ought to be a model for the rest of the city, but instead we’re kept on the sidelines. That sends a mes- sage to children that it’s OK to discriminate.” Between marching bands, revelers formed their own parade, this one leading to the restaurant Circles, one the businesses along the route to benefit from the day’s turnout. Inside, Circles owner Matt Heavey greeted by name about a dozen patrons as they filed through the door, many making a beeline for the bar. “Business is booming,” Heavey said of his 20-year-old restau- rant on Prospect Park West at 14th Street. “It’s a great day. It’s like a reunion, with all the Bay Ridge old neighborhood people com- ing back.” parade Vendors outside reaped the On Sunday, March 28, the benefits of cotton candy, bal- 11th annual Bay Ridge St. * Annual Percentage Yield assumes principal remains on deposit a full year. APY accurate as of 3/24/04. Rate subject to change without notice. Minimum balance to open account and earn the APY $10,000. Account pays simple interest and cannot remain on deposit. An interest loon, hat and noisemaker check will be paid to you quarterly. Premature withdrawals may be subject to penalty and require consent of Bank. Fees could reduce earnings. EQUAL Patrick’s parade starts at 1 pm, HOUSING sales. But for a holiday in in front of St. Patrick’s Roman Member FDIC LENDER which seemingly anything that Catholic Church at 95th Street can be is dipped in green dye, and Fourth Avenue. This one item — hot pretzels — year’s parade grand marshal is managed to sell without a Sister Ann Clancy, principal makeover. of Fontbonne Academy. Nonetheless, a vendor A 9:30 am Mass at St. hawking the German-originat- Patrick’s will precede the pa- ed snack from a run-of-the- rade. mill grocery cart that after- The parade will proceed to noon admitted having Fifth Avenue and then north to misgivings about the lack of 59th Street where it will dis- an Irish-centric marketing perse at Our Lady of Perpetu- strategy. al Help. The grandstand will “My boss is basically an id- be at Fifth Avenue and 75th iot,” said Mike, a vendor, who Street. each year travels from Jersey City to sell oversized pretzels at the parade. “He’s set in his way. But when I branch out on my own, I’ll have green carts, maybe even charge a little less.” Shortly after the parade wore down, the revelers had dispersed and most of the green Silly String had been sprayed, Department of Sanitation street cleaners began a slow drive along Prospect Park West. Retracing the same path galloped by a dozen horses 30 min- utes earlier, the imposing vehicles inhaled a day’s worth of green debris in about the time it takes to gulp a warm Guinness. As it looped around the circular island where 15th Street, Prospect Park West and Prospect Park Southwest meet, the driv- er of one of those vehicles came into view. As expected, he, too, was wearing green. RECYCLE... Continued from page 1 Metals, plastics and glass, meanwhile, should be tossed in clear bags or blue-labeled recycling containers. Those include cans, glass and plastic bottles, jars and jugs, aluminum foil, wire hangers, pots and pans, beverage cartons and drink boxes. But Sanitation officials say nay to the recycling of plastic toys, cups or plates, and also offer a thumbs-down to deli and takeout containers, yogurt containers, Styrofoam, plastic shopping bags, light bulbs and magnifying glasses. A Sanitation spokeswoman said that weekly pickup schedules vary in each neighborhood and throughout each community dis- trict. She said the best way to find out when trash and recycling pickups are schedule for a particular address or block is to call the city’s information line at 311, or check the Sanitation Depart- ment Web site at www.nyc.gov/sanitation and click on the “Col- lection Schedule” link on the upper right-hand corner. You can then enter your address to find out the refuse and recycling pick- up days. A Sanitation Department ad on the back page of this week’s Brooklyn Papers outlines the new recycling requirements. 14 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM March 27, 2004

NOT JUST NETS • THE NEW BROOKLYN • NOT JUST NETS Myrtle Avenue the new hot strip By Deborah Kolben have opened along the roughly viewed Middle Eastern res- for a Myrtle Avenue Business The Brooklyn Papers 20-block strip of Myrtle Av- taurant, Bergen Bagels and Improvement District (BID) enue stretching from Flatbush Karrot, a popular health food stretching from Flatbush to Parents looking for that to Classon avenues. store. Classon avenues and includ- perfect camouflage diaper Mastel and Tatiana Mar- Connecticut Muffin, a cof- ing 175 businesses. bag or ironic “onesie” sport- quardt, opened their first Ur- fee-and-pastry chain that The BID is approximately ing a picture of AC/DC lead ban Monster a year and a half opened at the corner of Myrtle six months from approval, ac- guitarist Angus Young or ago on Atlantic Avenue. and Clinton avenues, displays cording to Gerand. Cuban revolutionary Che They signed a lease on the the work of local artists and is Commercial space in the Guevara need look no fur- 900-square-foot Myrtle Av- currently looking for a pho- area now fetches annual rents ther than a new chartreuse enue space last month, beating tography show featuring of $26 to $30 per square foot, boutique on Myrtle Avenue. out a 99-cent store also vying neighborhood photos. compared to about $50 along Yes, Myrtle Avenue. for the location. “We’re trying to keep a lo- Court Street in Cobble Hill Once better known as The influx of businesses on cal mom-and-pop feel and not and almost $100 for space “murder avenue,” the major the neighborhood’s “Main just make it full of national along Fulton Mall in Down- thoroughfare is going through Street” can be attributed in chains,” said Jennifer Gerand, town Brooklyn and Mon- MARP’s executive director. a revival of its own these days part to the Myrtle Avenue Re- tague Street in Brooklyn A Subway sandwich shop bringing health food stores, vitalization Project (MARP), a Heights. and Duane Reade drugstore trendy bars and even stylish small local development cor- also recently opened. A pregnant woman, who pint-sized duds. poration that has been working Roy Vanasco, a longtime stopped in at the new Urban “We’re just really excited to with existing merchants as Monster on a snowy Tuesday well as recruiting new busi- Community Board 2 member be here,” said Elissa Jane who has run All Appliance afternoon recently said she Mastel, co-owner of the Ur- nesses to the area. was excited to see a baby Thomas Schutte, president Refrigerator Washer Parts at ban Monster baby boutique at 610 Myrtle Ave. since 1953, store in the area. 388 Myrtle Ave., which cele- of Pratt Institute, in Clinton But another customer said Hill, said that when he came to said the new shops and restau- brated its grand opening with rants are a great addition to that while he was happy to see the school a decade ago he had juice boxes and beer on the avenue, which until 1971 new shops he had concerns. March 20. the feeling that Myrtle Avenue had an elevated subway run- “I hope it doesn’t go too Callan / Tom Over the past several years, was a “pretty scary” place to ning along it. far,” said Phillip Antoniades, more Manahattanites have most students. “I think it’s brightening up who moved just around the “discovered” Fort Greene and Schutte, who helped form the whole new Myrtle Av- corner from Urban Monster a Clinton Hill and have been MARP, is president of its enue,” said Vanasco. year ago. “I hope it doesn’t flocking to the commercial board. Along with all the new become Park Slope around Papers The Brooklyn strip, often with a baby or two Started three years ago, stores, the area is gearing up here.” Co-owners Tatiana Marquardt (left) and Elissa Jane Mastel in their newly opened Urban Monster at 388 Myrtle Ave. in tow, attracted to the tree- MARP, which has a Web site lined streets, diversity and cen- at www.myrtleavenue.org, tury-old brownstones. has successfully recruited And in the past three years, new stores and restaurants, in- 20 new stores and restaurants cluding Zaytoons, a well re- the public library and the are- ing that site residential seemed na project was going to be the most practical scenario ‘SCRAPER done for a state agency, the TOWER… due to the small, odd shape of two projects are essentially the site.” Continued from page 1 Downtown Plan, but has criti- separated and unrelated.” Continued from page 1 come before the City Council. And while it would seem development of a public li- cized portions of it that would But Downtown and Brook- who would be evicted. Under that plan, more than that the zoning change would brary and other community fa- condemn seven acres of land, lyn Heights Councilman The Atlantic Yards proposal 60 blocks in the area roughly be a setback to Ratner’s office cility use with below-grade including 130 residential units David Yassky, who also spoke is not nearly as far along as bounded by Tillary and Scher- tower plan, people familiar parking on Site 20.” and 100 businesses. at the public hearing, told The the Downtown Brooklyn Plan, merhorn streets, from Adams with city and state zoning James said she only wants In contrast, she has vocally Brooklyn Papers on Friday which is currently being re- Street to Flatbush Avenue, laws tell The Brooklyn Papers mention of site 6A, a triangular opposed the Ratner Atlantic that he supports evaluating the viewed by the City Planning would be rezoned to allow for that with the MTA and Empire the development of 6.7 mil- plot on the corner of Flatbush Yards plan, which would span plans separately. Commission, the third stop State Development Corp. as lion square feet of office and Atlantic avenues, to be 28 acres and include a 17,000- “My position is that the along the city’s ULURP partners, Ratner could come in stricken. She said she supports seat basketball arena, and 13 Downtown Brooklyn Devel- process. Community Board 2 space, 1 million square feet of commercial and residential retail, 1,000 units of housing and trump those decisions. development of the public arts opment Plan should be, and is, failed to make a recommenda- “It seems to me the inten- library and what was an- towers. A key element of that absolutely separate from the tion on the massive rezoning and 2,400 new parking spaces. plan is also the condemnation As for the sole Atlantic tions of Ratner, [Mayor] nounced this week as a $22 arena plan,” said Yassky. proposal and Borough Presi- Bloomberg, [Deputy Mayor PARENT million, 299-seat, Frank Gehry- of property by the state. “Anything that’s in the Down- dent Marty Markowitz ap- Yards site that overlaps with Daniel] Doctoroff and [Gov. designed theater, both of which “The Williamsburgh Sav- town Brooklyn land use action the Downtown Plan, at the in- proved the plan, sending along George] Pataki is to get this would be built near Ashland ings Bank, to me, is the edge that relates to the arena devel- tersection of Atlantic and Flat- to the planning commissioners out of the City Council re- Place and Lafayette Avenue. of Downtown Brooklyn, that’s opment should be taken out a laundry list of suggested bush avenues, the city is seek- view, out of this whole She had originally called for where those towers should and kept separate because modifications to the plan. ing to rezone the commercial both the Altlantic Yards and the end, and where the downtown they’re two very different pro- If approved by the City site to residential use. process at the city level going Park Explorers Downtown plans to be consid- residential community be- posals and need to be evaluat- Planning Commission, the “Our plan was done before on now, and get it into state ered as one, citing that both de- gins,” said James. “That’s why ed separately.” Downtown Plan would next the yards plan,” said Janel Pat- hands,” said Patti Hagan, pres- Day Camp velopments would affect traffic I oppose the [Atlantic Yards] terson, a spokeswoman for the ident of the Prospect Heights downtown and in surrounding plan entirely. It would over- Economic Development Cor- Action Coalition, an anti-At- Healthy outdoor fun neighborhoods. The Department whelm the residents here.” poration, which is a sponsor lantic Yards neighborhood of City Planning issued an Asked about the council- of the Downtown Plan. “Do- group. in beautiful Prospect Park amended environmental impact woman’s suggestion to sever statement this month, which all links between the two TED ROTHSTEIN, DDS PhD 718-788-3620 studied the traffic impacts of the plans, Greg Atkins, chief of Adults and Children Downtown Plan assuming the staff for Borough President A summer camp Marty Markowitz, said his Ages 4 years through 14 years building of Ratner’s arena and office and residential tower boss does not support such a Named Invisalign “Top 500 Docs” designed around complex but it came too late for recommendation. • Sports, arts & crafts, drama, pool beach trips, “I understand the council- (behind the teeth) enriching young nature study, and old fashion play review by the community board Specialist in Lingual and borough president. woman’s concerns to split the minds. • Theatre arts, gymnastics and soccer. The first-term council- two plans up,” said Atkins, • Exploring Beyond for children entering 6-8th grade. woman, who represents Fort who gave testimony at the • 852-1551 • • www.drted.com • public hearing. “But since the • Early Explorers for children ages 2-4. Greene and Prospect Heights, BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SINCE 1976 said she supports most of the ULURP was really meant for Day Nature Oriented, Physically Active School, Day Camp Experienced Adult Staff • Flexible Scheduling Inc. SPRING A fully licensed and certified preschool Daily Trips to: Holiday Camp Apr. 5-9, 12-13 I 2-4 year old programs I 2, 3, 4 or 5 mornings, Lakes, pools and beaches for swimming, FUN LEARNING ACTIVITIES 8:30am-6pm I Licensed teachers afternoons or full days hikes, special playgrounds, Sesame Place, • Dance • Music • Baking • Olympic Games Chinatown, the Brooklyn Cyclones, amuse- • Video Games • Arts & Crafts • Indoor Pool • Martial Arts I Optimal educational equipment I Spacious Classrooms • Weekly Trips • Gymnastics • Recreational Sports ment parks, museums and more! I Exclusive outdoor facilities I Enriched Curriculum • Rock Climbing • Horseback Riding • Mathematics • Writing • Reading • Library Visits I Indoor Gym facilities I Caring, loving environment Early drop-off and late pick up available 1 1 Ages 5- /2 to 11- /2 years 408 Jay Street, Fifth Floor Better Register NOW, Brooklyn Summer Program Available Call Dan Moinester $100.00 Off full summer. Community Center ––––––––––––– Call: 230-5255 • 763 President Street (bet. 6th & 7th Aves.) Park Slope • 718-768-6419 (718) 624-1992 www.bbccenter.org

PARK SLOPE • WINDSOR TERRACE ANNOUNCEMENT - SAVE THE DATE! YWCA Spring Break Brooklyn Community Education holiday camp Councils Candidate Forums

April 1st, 2004  7 - 9pm 2004 District 13: PS 56, 170 Gates Avenue 718.834.6900 District 14: JHS 71, 266 Rutledge Street 718.302.7900 Camp runs from District 15: John Jay HS, 237 7th Avenue 718.965.8430 April 5 - 13 activites include: District 16: MS 143, 800 Gates Avenue 718.574.2424 at the YWCA of Brooklyn, District 17: Clara Barton HS, 901 Classon Avenue 718.636.4900 located at swimming District 18: South Shore HS, 6565 Flatlands Avenue 718.531.4454 30 Third Avenue arts and crafts Our Camp District 19: Maxwell HS, 145 Pennsylvania Avenue 718.345.9100 at Atlantic. • Variety of programs for District 20: New Utrecht HS, 1601 80th Street 718.232.2500 9 AM to 4 PM, guest speakers 1 SpringPresidents’ Break Week campers age 4⁄2 to 14 District 21: Murrow HS, 1600 Avenue L 718.258.9283 with extended morning Mini-Camp • Safe, fun, stimulating Mini-Camp District 22: Midwood HS, 2839 Bedford Avenue 718.724.8500 and afternoon options. team sports AprilFebruary 5-13, 16–20, 2004 2004 environment 5 days of trips and activities For boys and girls 7 days of trips & activities District 23: IS 55, 2021 Bergen Street 718.495.7736 • Very flexible registration; based in Park Slope ages 4 - 15 years. field trips based in Park Slope District 27: MS 180, 320 Beach 104th Street 718.945.4200 accommodating 10 week Open House for season Open House for District 32: Bushwick HS, 400 Irving Avenue 718.381.7100 Summer Camp • Free morning transportation SummerSunday, January Camp 25, 2004 from most Brownstone Sunday,Noon–2pm March 28, 2004 New York City Department of Education 30 Third Avenue Brooklyn neighborhoods Presentations339 8 St. just atbelow noon 6 and Ave. 1pm of Brooklyn (bet. Atlantic & State) • Established 1992 339 8 St. just below 6 Ave. Office of Parent and Community Engagement 718 788-PSDC (7732) For more information call 718-875-1190, ext 250 www.parkslopedaycamp.com

ADVERTISING AND GRAPHIC COMMUNICATIONS March 27, 2004 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM AWP 15 ROAD RUNNER BUSINESS CLASS NOT JUST NETS • THE NEW BROOKLYN • NOT JUST NETS Big turnout for public ARRIVE at high-speed Internet hearing on D’town Plan solutions that work.

By Jotham Sederstrom The Brooklyn Papers • Static IP Addresses Faced with deciding the future of Downtown Brook- • E-mail Solutions lyn, the City Planning Com- mission heard more than • Web Hosting eight hours of often-pas- sionate testimony on Wed- nesday from both supporters • Remote Storage and opponents of the city’s urban renewal proposal. • Teleworker Programs Alternating between traffic and parking concerns, worry that corporations will continue • VPN to flea the city if office space Callan / Tom is not created downtown, con- cern over the likely condem- • Digital Cable nation of seven acres of pri- vate property, and the need to • Fiber Solutions preserve historic structures, Papers The Brooklyn the testimony stretched from Letitia James with protestors outside Wednesday’s hearing at NYC Technical College. 10 am into the early evening. • Branch Office Connectivity The City Planning Commis- and 18,000 permanent jobs, including that some of the busi- sion, which moved its monthly said Josh Sirefman, president of nesses threatened with condem- meeting from its Lower Man- the Economic Development nation should be spared. hattan headquarters to an audito- Corporation, the plan’s sponsor. “The city has already acted rium at the New York College Carolyn Konheim, a traffic on some of Marty’s recommen- of Technology to accommodate analyst and chairwoman of the dations,” Sharon Toomer, a the flood of concerned residents, private Community Consulting spokeswoman for Markowitz. merchants and officials, was shy Callan / Tom Services firm, submitted testi- “For instance, they’ve moved one member, Richard Eaddy, mony in which she charged that up funding for traffic-calming who recused himself from delib- Road Runner Business Class enables you and your employees to get a Supplemental Environmental projects in the Downtown Download of 2 MB File erations over the plan. Brooklyn area. Marty’s recom- business done quickly and efficiently so you can spend less time Asked why the commission- Impact Statement released this DIAL-UP Download time month was insufficient in gaug- mendations were concrete.” waiting and more time working. er recused himself, City Plan- Papers The Brooklyn Among the properties ning spokeswoman Rachaele ing the effect both the Down- 4:30 Planning Commission Chair- town Plan and the Ratner plan Markowitz asked to be spared We provide a full suite of Internet solutions designed to meet your Raynoff issued a statement say- woman Amanda Burden and is the Institute of Design and ing: “A commissioner may re- would have on traffic and park- company’s needs. To find out which solutions are right for your EDC President Josh Sirefman ing in the area. Construction, a 57-year-old ROAD RUNNER BUSINESS CLASS Download time cuse himself if there could be a at Wednesday’s hearing. college that 25 years ago nar- business, call today to schedule a no-obligation consultation. potential conflict without pub- More than 17,000 extra cars, 95,000 additional sub- rowly escaped another case of :04 licly disclosing the reason, as eminent domain when Ratner Commissioner Eaddy did.” way riders and 21,000 more bus riders are expected to be developed the Metrotech of- But how the testimony reg- fice complex downtown. istered with the panel won’t drawn to the area, according to the original impact state- “First there was Metrotech, Order DTV and Road Runner and receive a FREE Installation, be known until May 10 when then the Downtown Brooklyn the commission is due to ment. Konheim also testified that Plan and now the arena proj- make its recommendation on Callan / Tom ect,” said Vincent Battista, FREE TV and a 15% Discount on Digital Cable. the 22 independent actions — Brooklyn-bound subway rider- ship would grow 25 percent by president of the school. “Each including the possible con- follows the same deceptive demnation of 130 residential 2012, but that information, she said, was ignored in the revised pattern of deceiving the com- Call 1-877-RRWORK4 units and 100 businesses — munity with respect to jobs, impact statement. contained in the massive Uni- job training, housing, improved The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn “These developers are liv- form Land Use Review Proce- infrastructure and fair compen- dure application for the ing in an hermetically sealed sation to those who stand to Downtown Brooklyn Plan. ner’s Frank Gehry-designed room that doesn’t have real plan for a professional basket- lose their businesses or homes “We believe that Down- life in it, real people, so that through the arrogant misuse of ball arena and 13 residential they design these projects that Offer ends 4/30/04. Available to commercial customers in limited Time Warner Cable service areas who purchase Road Runner Business Class and digital cable service. Minimum one year term on both services required. town Brooklyn is a gold mine, the power of eminent domain.” Free Installation offer does not include costs of construction to street or building and/or horizontal pulls. 15% discount offer applies to the first year of digital cable service charges only. Customer has choice of 20" TV or and commercial towers stretch- 13" TV/VCR Combo. Tax applies to installation. Some restrictions apply. LOONEY TUNES characters, names and all related indicia are trademarks of Warner Bros. ©2004. Monthly services charges vary according to the level but this plan treats it like tin are from outer space,” said On several occasions dur- ing east into Prospect Heights. of service. Not all options are available with all levels of service. CAM.0204.005-BSrrbc_bkpaprs — that just doesn’t make Patti Hagan, president of the ing Wednesday’s hearing the sense,” said Jo Anne Simon, “Council members, the bor- Prospect Heights Action commissioners’ questions were president of the Downtown ough president and communi- Coalition, an anti-arena plan well received by audience mem- Brooklyn Coalition, which has ty members are on the same neighborhood group. “They bers for their critical nature. Kingsborough Community College pulled together several neigh- page, but there are still park- should be designing from their One of the commissioners, borhood associations for criti- ing and traffic changes that observations from urban life. Irwin Cantor, drew cheers Continuing Education cal analysis of the plan. need to be looked at, and at There is no place for Brook- when he asked Michael Most Brooklyn officials, in- businesses in the area, as far lyn in their plan.” Burke, director of the Down- cluding City Council mem- as the impact this will have on Community Board 2, which town Brooklyn Council, bers Letitia James and David them,” James said of the had first crack at the plan, in whether he considered the Yassky, say they support the Downtown Plan. February, failed to make a rec- plan inevitable. plan, in principal, but have If approved by the City ommendation because many of “Did you ever stop to think concerns about particular as- Planning Commission, the its members were confused by that total acceptance of your pects of it. Speaking to re- plan would next be voted on its complexities and the way plan is not necessarily the porters outside the college by the City Council. James voting on the plan was set up right thing?” he asked to rous- Wednesday and to the com- said that she and Yassky have by the board’s leadership. ing applause. missioners inside, James rec- already begun meeting with Borough President Marty “They were patient, I ommended that the southern- the council’s Brooklyn delega- Markowitz approved the thought that was very good of FREE most plot of land in the plan tion to discuss the massive re- Downtown Plan earlier this them, and I think they were area, one that dovetails with zoning proposal. month with recommendations, fair,” said Battista. developer Bruce Ratner’s The plan would pave the planned Atlantic Yards arena- way for 6.7 million square Career Night and-office-tower develop- feet of office space, 1 million ment, be removed from the square feet of retail, 1,000 INSURANCE Downtown Plan application. units of housing and 2,400 with counseling by industry professionals in: That plot, at Flatbush and new parking spaces. 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® Home Improvement ® ® All Work Guaranteed Licensed & Insured/ Call for free estimate Plumbing Call: 718-893-4006 R22 Blinds Licensed by Consumer Affairs (718) 222-2444 TUBS • SINKS • MAIN SEWER R15 CALL NED TOILETS • YARD DRAINS (718) 745-0722 Plastering • Roofing • Sheetrock 24/7 • Emergency Service Shop at Home with our www.knockoutrenovation.com Ceramic Tile • Carpentry 745-7727 or 848-5654 State of the Art Software. Exterminators Cement Work • Painting $ LOW, LOW, PRICES $ Rubbish Removal Woodwork National Buying Power R28-06 Wallpaper • FREE ESTIMATES R20 up to 80% off List Prices! TERMITE, RODENT & INSECT ® 718-871-1504 ADAX, INC. MAYAN CONTROL SPECIALISTS R32 R30 Restoration All Waste Removal/Collection WOODWORKS BAUEN Residential • Commercial Residential S&D Home Improvement Master (home/yard/garage) By Experienced Cabinetmaker Sheetrock, taping, int/ext painting, CONSTRUCTION “Safest Methods Used” Commercial • Doors • Bookcases Roman & Cellular Shades, Draperies, wallpaper, wood floors, tilework, Plasterer/Painter Schwamberger windows, doors, decks, store interiors –– (constr. debris/container svc) • Custom Cabinets Silhouettes, Luminettes, Blinds, Verticals, COMPLETE RENOVATIONS Old Walls Saved Recycling • Appliances • Paper Shutters and Decorative Accessories remodeling kitchens & baths our specialty. Contracting • Entertainment Centers KITCHENS • BATHS USA EXTERMINATORS FULLY INSURED. LIC #1147276 Repair, Install, Moldings, Skim Coats BIC #1226 • INSURED • FREE EST. Featuring Hunter Douglas, Robert Allen, All Roofing, Rubber, Metal, Skylights. • Furniture Graber, Lafayette and more. 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Toilets, Units, Doors, Closets, Furniture, BUILDING OUR REPUTATION (917) 881-3366 Done Reasonably and Well faucets and shower bodies Design Service, Exotic Woods & HI # 1144631 AFEDERAL EXTERMINATING, LTD. Carpentry • Built-Ins • Paneling replaced. Specializing in tile jobs Lacquer Finishes. Photos & Refs. Restoration Work Russell – 718-258-0976. Lic & Ins. (718) 745-8196 – large and small. W17 R15 ANT TERMITE W23 Window Repair • Painting Garden & Landscaping Work Free Estimates • Reasonable Rates Ryan & Paul Joe Costelloe (718) 768-7610 Wood Stripping Contractors rofessional 718-857-3661 R25 R26 Quality Custom Woodworking RESIDENTIAL & Specializing in Chris Mullins ainting COMMERCIAL Save a Sample PRestore old surfaces. cabinetry • entry doors Contracting Rubbish Removal Upholstery PSST!! carriage house doors Benjamin Moore Paints used. 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Borders & patterns, R W24-3 P ng IM Painti Int./Ext. • Comm./Resid. ) nsed TOP HAT MOVERS ers (Lice ates Mov Free Estim inators Fully Insured ch Exterm Finishing Tou tion PAINTING onstruc CONTROL C INSECT OPERATED ning ENT & OWNER Service Cement Work ditio E, ROD pendable n T e ir Co TERMI ity Work, D A “Top Qual ill last! ” 86 Prospect Park West, Bklyn, NY 11215 job that w S and a stering T ting • Pla S Coa I im ion Painting • Plaster • Sheetrock L ting • Sk tallat A Pain nd Ins I • l a R C mova I E per Re and P allpa shing ceramic tiles & bathroom renova- A G S • W Fini ONIN g in Faux NDITI IAL 7-07 Specializin arnishing CO OMERC R2 • ting • Stain & V TIAL • C rative Pain Service RESIDEN Deco 32-7041 Sales and ds Used” ll (718) 3 ral Systems storations est Metho Ca on of Cent tions & Re “Saf 31 Installati the Cost Renova ds oving R ity at Half ment Nee D.J. M ional Qual e Improve S Dave’s Profess All Hom try OR es rpen T Electric imat • Ca A t t e Free Es • Bath • Pain MIN Availabl Brooklyn’s #1 Kitchen ER rage LITY ic or Steve uipped EXT & Sto QUA Ask for Er Fully eq USA ilable. RIDE & 2 s timates Ava P 02-9274 R3 all trade 718 0 itten Binding Es G 718-965-0214 • 718-622-0377 • 212-722-3390 (646) 3 with 2-090 Wr ntial. We TIN License # 904813 • Insured e Guaranteed Lowest Prices with 83 rcial and resid AIN d Equippe epend On Comme iture P Moore Paints • EXPEDITERS You Can D surance. All furn • Benjamin RS • ARCHITECTS e Company arry building in • Skim-coat tions, plastering & painting. cts DESIGNE t, A Servic c reliable ace/Taping s s, rf rchite d all the re red . Courteou • Re-su r A You’ve trie ” d & Insu added Free ildew repai s ENSED “ h the best. License p packing amage & m Stair LIC ow go wit R29/32/34 ds avail., • Water d INNING n me. his Ad ce. Weeken Licensed Electricians AWARD W the first ti With T servi klyn Do it right ervice e. Serving B 03 CE Any S van servic 3-14 R28 ECT & XPERIEN OFF supplies, 8) 32 RCHIT YEARS E ED $10 (71 OOR A 17 ED • INSUR rs. FL ER D • BOND ver 10 yea DESIGN LICENSE 92-7163 for o ERIOR 57 or 718-6 ANDING INT Completion 718-965-18 7 S nception to R27-04 3-441 • From Co nufacturing dyman 8) 84 ras mercial, Ma Han (71 n Havia ee ALSO idential, Com T #32241 Joh e D Res gs ans Ins. DO Ce Bonded • Insured • Lic# 0933304 w Buildin trici Lic. and AL E ons & Ne Elec ION VAILABL Alterati chedules enport Ct. 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Affordab luster To buy or n Referen Air C ercom 871-150 R32 Renovatio Ba Lots of oring • Int 718- ee Estimates ps aolera s Monit rock AN ity Work • Fr ken Ste tin della P R Magazine’ PC • Sheet ACK M Qual or Bro Mar Q Repair P g materials Weak rs) www.sunshinepaintingny.com TECT s” L CO. g g & packagin 76 rs or Rise I r e 24/7 ARCH 500 Contracto M ELECTRICA ontractin All movin re 921-61 ds, String “Top K: MB M C ompa 18- Trea eet NIC 2 KB arpentry ces / Call & C 7 ( elix Str 104 oms • C Low Pri 5/27-20 Saint F ONS, 434- 31 Bathro ws livery R2 65 RENOVATI 18- R s • Windo Free De m 11 1217 COMPLETE 7 ling • Deck anboxes.co 4006 R27- lyn NY 1 Ti ng • Doors www.pack-m 893- Brook HROOMS, ing • Roofi web page 99 718- ITCHENS, BAT Floor ircases r (718)624-21 all: 8) 596-2379 K ainting • Sta fax your orde C TEL (71 P oved e ring 96-2579 uaranteed olations Rem lantic Av Plaste FAX (718) 5 All Work G INC. Vi 362 At rs TRA TIMATE l.com UFN onsumer Affai LEC lem? 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M EMERGENCY SERVICE $99 / ; 2 coats, 2 iles • Offices • A ialty Tints A ments, stores Free E tering w/job F – – – & Spec es, yards, base rience TIC minor plas wall and – – – – – – 3033 Hous moved. 2 ears Expe JES AN Damaged – – NIZER 8-875- 1 pliances re 20 Y ity MA LONERG es of paint. xp. AL ORGA Walsh 71 R4 iture & ap runing for C EMENT HN E. typ y. 22 yrs. e ROFESSION A. furn e estimate. e in Tree P E IMPROV JO my specialt P . FREE phon e Specializ ree Cabling HOM ceilings vice. Free -2204 en & a truck W , Gardens. T ctrician , polite ser 212-591 m s, Backyards s... deling ensed Ele clean, quiet Also: fe.net Tree ovals. R44 Truckers ust closet te Remo Lic ences, and organizedli ute 27 ies. Tree Rem j e er the l 0 vit more than , Compl stimates, ref eiling ann@ – – – – Abso 18-946-9 & Ca obe, furniture ations -6100 e trock, tiles, c – – – – – – 7 loset, wardr d Renov (718) 875 dyman, shee ts – ry day Inc. 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