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2003 NATIONAL Brooklyn’s Weekly Newspaper AWARD WINNER Including The Downtown News, Carroll Gardens-Cobble Hill Paper and Fort Greene-Clinton Hill Paper

Published weekly by Brooklyn Paper Publications at 26 Court St., Brooklyn, NY 11242 Phone 718-834-9350 © Brooklyn Paper Publications • 16 pages including GO BROOKLYN • Vol. 26, No. 44 BWN • November 3, 2003 • FREE ‘Judge cheated us’ Parents slam jurist over lead-poisoning settlement By Deborah Kolben That decision could mean a difference of ments filed with the state Office of Court upset, because two of the banks Judge The Brooklyn Papers almost $300,000 for D-onna, according to Administration, Hutcherson earned at least Hutcherson selected were commercial Parents of a brain-damaged 9-year- her attorney. $1,000 in interest income from each of banks, which pay less interest, and the old girl are fuming over the way a Even more irksome to Donna Bostick HSBC and Signature in 2002. banks were located not in our neighbor- / Tom Callan / Tom Brooklyn judge handled a $290,000 and Richard Samuel, the girl’s parents, was But that was not revealed in court. hood, but across the street from the court- settlement for their daughter. that Hutcherson ordered the money be di- “The judge’s conduct creates an appear- house where the judge works,” the couple wrote in a letter delivered to Chief Admin- While both parties in the lead poisoning vided among three banks — HSBC, Sig- ance of impropriety,” said Howard Benjamin, suit agreed to a structured settlement, a fund nature Bank and Independence Bank — all a Manhattan attorney who handles judicial istrative Judge Ann Pfau. that would make payments to D-onna Bo- located miles from the couple’s Crown ethics cases. “Why do it this way without any Court Street attorney Michael Rosenberg,

The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn stick until she turns 35, Brooklyn Supreme Heights home and within one block of the explanation and without disclosing that he who represents D-onna, filed a motion this D-onna Bostick, center, with her parents, Donna Bostick and Richard Court Judge James Hutcherson ruled that a Downtown Brooklyn courthouse. has substantial funds in two of those banks?” week asking Hutcherson to recuse himself Samuel, are claiming a judge is cheating her out of thousands of dollars. lump sum be delivered on her 18th birthday. According to financial disclosure state- “We were really shocked and extremely See JUDGE on page 4 Heated race to Clues sought replace Davis in Ridge By Deborah Kolben younger brother, Democrat Geof- James Davis. Herbert this year The Brooklyn Papers frey Davis, and two of James sought to take on Davis — first The most hotly contested Davis’ political rivals — Working James, then Geoffrey — in a De- seat on Tuesday may well be Families Party candidate Letitia mocratic primary, but his nomi- James and Republican candidate nating petitions were disqualified. hit-run that in the 35th District of Anthony Herbert. A fourth candi- Geoffrey Davis is counting on By Jotham Sederstrom Fort Greene and Prospect date, Abraham Wasserman from the desire of constituents to keep Heights, the seat held by the the small Crown Heights portion the seat in the Davis family to The Brooklyn Papers late Councilman James Da- of the district, appears on the overcome his checkered past and Friends of a Bay Ridge woman vis until he was assassinated Conservative Party line. lack of public experience. who was seriously injured in an early by a deranged political rival In the 2001 Democratic pri- For the past several weeks, morning hit-and-run on Oct. 19 are in City Hall in July. mary, James, who ran with the Davis, Herbert and James have asking any witnesses to the near- Among those vying to replace backing of the Democratic Party been making the campaign Davis are the late councilman’s county leader, narrowly lost to rounds and speaking at candi- fatal accident to contact police. date forums around the district. Augusta Vargas, 24, was walking home Last week, James and Herbert from the Bay Ridge Avenue R train around went head to head at the Church 4 am when a black sedan or small truck with of the Open Door, at Gold and tinted windows Nassau streets in Downtown nearly plowed in- Gavel races Brooklyn. Davis sent a represen- to her as she tative. crossed over to Asked about jumping from Fifth Avenue one party to another, Herbert from 67th Street. said he jumped on board with Despite reacting to judge Dems the Republicans because “they quickly and try- have the money.” ing to jump out Herbert is pro-choice and of the way, the By Deborah Kolben anti-death penalty, but chants the The Brooklyn Papers vehicle clipped Republican mantra that “people Vargas, knock- Until this year, judicial candidates were likely the last bal- should not depend on govern- ing her to the Augusta Vargas ment.” He declared his ideology lot items on the minds of most voters as they stepped up to ground about a as “progressive” encompassing the polls. block away from the basement apartment But thanks to a highly publicized Brooklyn judicial bribery scan- ideals from both the Democrats and Republicans. she shares with a friend. dal and subsequent investigation by District Attorney Charles Hynes “The doctors said had I not turned my into the buying of judgeships, there should be a lot more voters pay- Heavily favored in 2001, James lost to James Davis in the head when I jumped out of the way that ing attention to who is running for Supreme Court in Brooklyn. I’d probably be either dead or a vegetable Because Brooklyn is so heavily Democratic, a spot on the party’s primary by 945 votes. She sub- sequently ran and lost on the — or on life support,” Vargas told The judicial slate has almost always guaranteed a spot on the bench. But Brooklyn Papers from her hospital bed the Democratic Party and its leader, Assemblyman Clarence Norman Working Families line in the general election. this week. Jr., came under fire this year for the backroom way in which it choos- The 24-year-old employee of YRB, a es its judicial candidates. See DAVIS on page 7 Manhattan-based magazine dedicated to un- In response to the criticism, the party opened up the process, if Callan / Tom derground , is recovering at only a little, but not before the labor-backed Working Families Party Lutheran Medical Center in Sunset Park, placed an advertisement in the Law Journal seeking a ju- INSIDE THE PAPER where last Sunday she underwent five hours dicial slate of its own. of surgery. “Wanted: a few good judicial candidates,” the advertisement read. Classifieds ...... GO 6-8 GO Brooklyn 8 pages . . . . . follows page 4 She was scheduled to go under the knife Among those who saw the ad and applied was Judge Margarita Home Improvement ...... GO 8 Papers The Brooklyn again Thursday to reconstruct her shattered Lopez Torres, an 11-year civil court judge passed over twice by the Health, Mind & Body...... page 4 left knee. Vargas also suffered a fractured Democratic Party, including this year, for its nomination. Parent ...... page 6 right arm and right leg in the collision. Her Lopez Torres claims she got on the bad side of the party leaders Police ...... back page Real Estate ...... GO 6 left hand was sliced to the bone. when she refused to follow the rules of Brooklyn political back Sign of the season “My bone was hanging out,” Vargas said. scratching by declining to hire someone referred by Assemblyman Online at Just in time for Halloween, a masked dummy turned some heads sitting outside the Villiage 247 “She’s really scattered,” said Josie Vito Lopez (no relation). The Bushwick assemblyman has denied he restaurant at 247 Smith St. in Boerum Hill. See GO Brooklyn for Halloween events. See HIT&RUNon page 4 ever pressured her to make a hire. www.BrooklynPapers.com Hear our editors and reporters discuss the news Lopez Torres, the only Hispanic woman on the civil court bench every week in EDITORIAL ROUNDTABLE See JUDGEMENT on page 7 Ballot questions primaries Officials: Keep park patrols By Deborah Kolben week, Assistant Chief Joseph Fox, commanding offi- hanced police visibility in the park is necessary to By Jotham Sederstrom the grip Democrats historically have had on New The Brooklyn Papers cer of Patrol Borough Brooklyn South, opted to keep ensure that public confidence and park use is not affected,” the letter reads. The Brooklyn Papers York City, and Brooklyn, in particular, by eliminat- the extra officers on until early November. Elected officials whose districts adjoin In a letter to Fox, City Council members Bill “Prospect Park is made safer by neighborhood use. ing party labels from all ballots for city elected of- Brooklyn Democrats could be in for a rude Prospect Park are pleading with the police DeBlasio, Yvette Clarke and David Yassky said A seldom-used park is a less safe park. The NYPD’s awakening if a controversial referendum for fice. If passed, the charter amendment could go department to keep beefed up patrols in the they were afraid that the recent spate of highly visibility in the park encourages use and, therefore, non-party elections in gets into effect by 2005. park year round. publicized violent attacks in the “emerald oasis” makes the park safer, in perception and reality.” the nod from voters Tuesday. “You don’t know what you’re going to be get- The additional detail was slated to expire in Octo- would keep park-goers away. During the fall and winter, the 78th Precinct has The proposal, which would relegate primary ting if there’s no label on the can of food,” said As- ber just as fears about park safety were running high. “Now, as the days grow shorter, and with the re- a 12-officer detail that patrols the park, but from races to one nonpartisan ballot, threatens to loosen See ELECTIONS on page 7 But as first reported in The Brooklyn Papers last turn to standard time, we believe continued en- See PARK on page 4 Saturday Saturday Saturday Saturday Saturd Sat Saturday Saturday Starting Saturday, Nov. 15 ©The Brooklyn Papers. Established 1978. Phone 718-834-9350. Celia Weintrob, Publisher (ext 104) • Neil Sloane, Editor (ext 119) • Lisa J. Curtis, GO Brooklyn Editor (ext 131) • Vince DiMiceli, Senior Editor (ext 125) • Ed Weintrob, President (ext 105) 2 BWN THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM November 3, 2003 Thinking of becoming a doctor, a dentist, or a nutritionist? Judge tosses A physical therapist, a veterinarian, or a health educator? suit, CB2 The outstanding liberal arts education and prehealth curriculum offered at Brooklyn College provides the preparation you will need for entrance into and success in a variety of makes hire professional programs in health careers. By Deborah Kolben for the paid administrative The Brooklyn Papers post. Perris is currently the Parks A Supreme Court judge and Open Space specialist in dismissed a former Com- the office of Borough Presi- munity Board 2 district dent Marty Markowitz. manager’s claim that she He also previously served was unjustly fired as the as Borough Hall liaison to board this week moved CB2. forward and hired the His start date is still being woman’s replacement. negotiated, said CB2 Chair- Olanike Alabi sued CB2 in woman Shirley McRae, who July claiming that the board said the timing of the hire and did not follow proper proce- the lawsuit being dismissed dure when it dismissed her, was coincidental. Brooklyn College because only 23 of its 49 “I think Mr. Perris will be a members voted for her re- positive addition to the staff of Health Career Open House moval. Community Board 2. He The suit seeking reinstate- comes with a broad-based ment and lost wages claimed knowledge of our district and has an idea of our planning pri- the board needed “a majority” orities,” McRae said, adding, vote. Thursday, November 6, 6 p.m. “This board is very happy to Judge Ira Harkavy denied Brooklyn College Student Center have this position filled.” the motion and pointed to the Following the recommen- Campus Road and East 27 Street board’s bylaws, which specify dation of the Finance and Per- that “special meetings” can be sonnel committee, CB2 voted convened with a majority vote at a special meeting on June 9, Brooklyn College of board members present. 23-16 to remove Alabi. “The board fully complied While some board members 2900 Bedford Avenue • Brooklyn, New York with its bylaws,” Harkavy attributed the ouster to bad (718) 951-5001 wrote in his Oct. 16 decision. blood between Alabi and Alabi said this week that she McRae, others said that Al- www.brooklyn.cuny.edu was disappointed by the deci- abi’s performance had slipped sion and plans to appeal. ever since the ouster of former Alabi, who said her attorney chairman Bob Evans in De- was preparing an appeal, said cember 2001. in a prepared statement, “It In court papers, Alabi was never a question of my claimed she and McRae had a job performance during my “strained relationship” since brief tenure at Community September 2001, when Mc- Board 2, because of the Rae was serving as vice chair- awards and recognition I re- woman. ceived and the accomplish- That tension increased, Al- ments made while there.” abi said, when McRae was Alabi’s attorney, Roosevelt elected chair. Seymor, did not return calls Reached by The Brooklyn seeking comment. Papers, McRae declined to With a possible appeal comment on Harkavy’s deci- pending, CB2 went on to fi- sion. nally elect a new district man- But back in June, McRae ager this week. rejected claims that Alabi’s At a special closed-door dismissal was personal. meeting the board voted on “This is about business,” Oct. 28 to hire Robert Perris she told The Papers. Bus driver halts trip, demands $

The Associated Press GROVE CITY, Pa. — A charter bus driver from Brooklyn, who allegedly stopped a Chicago-to-New York trip and demanded money from each of his passen- gers to continue it, was charged with disorderly conduct and related offenses, police said. Kai Chen, 44, was driving 25 people, including several small children, for a company called New Oriental Tours Inc., also out of Brooklyn, police said. He pulled into a Venango County rest stop along Interstate 80 late Sunday night, cursed at the passengers and demanded mon- ey from them to continue the trip, passengers told police. The passengers had already paid $2,800 for the trip and re- fused to pay more, so Chen took his keys and got off the bus, po- lice said. A backup driver who was also on the bus took over for Chen and continued the trip after Chen was arrested, police said. Chen was charged with disorderly conduct — a misdemeanor punishable by up to a year in jail — and two citations, one for ha- rassment and the other for not properly filling out his log book. There is no telephone listing for New Oriental Tours in Brook- lyn. A phone number for Kai Chen in Brooklyn could not be ver- ified. Chen, who was freed after posting $500 bond, faces a Dec. 3 preliminary hearing before District Justice William Martin in Seneca.

20 years for B’klyn Bridge terrorist By Derrill Holly Associated Press A terror defendant accused of plotting to cut through the cables that support the Brooklyn Bridge was sen- tenced to 20 years in prison Tuesday by a judge who refused to let him withdraw his guilty plea. Iyman Faris was sentenced to 15 years for aiding and abetting terrorism, plus five years for conspiracy. According to prosecutors, Faris, 34, traveled to Pakistan and Afghanistan, carrying out low-level missions for terrorists. He pro- vided sleeping bags, cellular telephones and cash to members of al- You don’t have to go to Manhattan to find one Qaeda and met with Osama bin Laden in 2000 at a terrorist training camp in Afghanistan, his accusers said. He also was accused of providing the terror group with informa- tion about possible U.S. targets. of the best Emergency Rooms in the City. Although he is alleged to have investigated the possibility of using a gas cutter to burn through the Brooklyn Bridge’s suspen- sion cables, Faris ultimately recommended through e-mail mes- No one knows emergency services like a state-of-the-art care that rivals some of the so that children and their parents can feel sages to his contacts against pursuing that option, which he de- New York City hospital. best emergency rooms in the country. comfortable, safe and secure, while scribed as “unlikely to succeed.” And one of the best emergency depart- LICH is one of the only hospitals in our getting some of the very best specialized Authorities said Faris received attack instructions from top ter- rorist leader Khalid Shaikh Mohammed for what they suggested ments in New York is right here in area that has a special stroke center. And emergency pediatric care anywhere. might have been a second wave planned for New York and Brooklyn, at LICH. our ER physicians are experts in treating At LICH we’re working to bring the very Washington to follow the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001. Today, the beautiful, newly redesigned emergency cardiac patients as well. best health care to all of our communities. U.S. Attorney Paul McNulty also said Faris researched the use of ultra-light aircraft for al-Qaeda missions and communicated and renovated emergency department at We’ve also created a new Pediatric So why go anywhere else? with operatives by e-mail using a code he improvised. LICH is providing patients with fast, Emergency Room in its own special area Faris pleaded guilty in May, but last month asked to withdraw the plea. U.S. District Court Judge Leonie M. Brinkema would not allow him to, saying, “He thoroughly understood what he was doing.” However, she preserved his right to appeal the with- drawal attempt. (866) Faris has insisted everything he agreed to in the plea agreement Long Island College Hospital was false. That pact, which required him to cooperate with federal investigators, outlined details of conspiring with al-Qaeda. Bringing the best health care home. 811-7241 LICH “I don’t have any connection with al-Qaeda except my best friend works for al-Qaeda,” Faris told the court. He was born in Pakistan and became a U.S. citizen in 1999. Since his arrival in the United States in 1994, his primary occu- 339 HICKS STREET (AT ATLANTIC AVENUE), HERE IN BROOKLYN. Continuum Health Partners, Inc. pation has been truck driver. November 3, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM AWP 3 New Term Fort Ham commander has starting MON., NOV. 3RD his wife arrested for DUI By Deborah Kolben had any record of the arrest at 189 military families, the base stallation.” The Brooklyn Papers press time. is the only active military in- Kerry Stapleton, executive New York State in July stallation in Brooklyn. director of the New York State new class schedule Col. Kewyn Williams, lowered the threshold for an “If there had been children chapter of Mothers Against commander of the Fort automatic driving-while-in- out playing anything could Drunk Driving (MADD), said Hamilton Army base, had his toxicated (DWI) conviction to have happened,” said one base the organization would like to wife arrested and charged .08 percent blood-alcohol con- resident, who spoke on the see the same sanctions im- Dance Classes with drunk driving as she tent from .10. In 2001, nearly condition of anonymity. posed as would be on a city Martial Art Classes tried to drive off the Bay one-third of the 1,548 reported “The colonel should dis- street despite the incident oc- Swim Academy Program Ridge military installation traffic deaths in the state were miss her from the base until curring on an Army base. Gymnastics earlier this month. alcohol-related, according to she seeks further help.” “Our message is the same Jazz & Tap Classes Rosalyn Williams was federal traffic statistics. A DUI Col. Williams declined to whether it’s on an Indian Basketball stopped by military police and charge can stem from a lower comment on the incident, but reservation, an Army base, or taken to the Provost Marshal’s blood-alcohol count but also Aalbue said Mrs. Williams the New York Thruway,” Sta- office where she was charged can include prescription or il- was “looking into treatment.” pleton said. licit drugs. “The commander’s policy Col. Williams was installed Writing with driving under the influ- B’H ew The DUI charge against on the installation is one of as commander of the 178- Nthis ence (DUI), according to Fort ! Poetry Rosalyn Williams raised the ‘zero tolerance’ and no one on year-old post in August 2002. Fall Hamilton spokesman Ray Latin dance Aalbue. ire of some base residents, the installation is above the Councilman Vincent Gen- Jewish Singles – She had allegedly been who contacted The Brooklyn law,” read a statement issued tile, state Sen. Marty Golden, Playwriting Papers. One said they were by Aalbue. “It is unfortunate and Rep. Vito Fossella, all of drinking at their home on the Come to a stimulating lecture concerned that Mrs. Williams’ that the incident involved a whom have fought and contin- Acting for teens base just before getting into “reckless behavior” could put member of his family, but as ue to fight to keep the base off and meet new people her car and driving away at residents on the base at risk. hard as it is to do, it is the White House closure lists, did 6:30 pm on Oct. 13, Aalbue Home to 1,500 people in- commander’s responsibility not return calls seeking com- 30 Third Avenue said. The colonel contacted ********** of Brooklyn (bet. Atlantic & State) cluding Army personnel and to uphold the law on the in- ment. Monday Y military police and asked that MONDAY, NOV. 3 his wife be detained and she Why Pray? For more information call 718-875-1190 Nights was picked up just after 8 pm, ********* Aalbue said. with Rabbi ONDAY OV She will not be able to drive M , N . 10 on the base for one year, said Aaron L. Is there Prophecy today? Aalbue, adding that she faces Deadly crash on BQE Raskin ********* PERFECT LEGS drunk driving charges in feder- MONDAY, NOV. 17 al court because the incident By Deborah Kolben Tahoe into the wall at 11:34 pm on Oct. 26. Treating varicose veins and spiders All Classes are Who authored the Bible? occurred on U.S. government The Brooklyn Papers The backseat passenger, Adam Krajewski, FREE and ********* by treating the source (leaks) property. 35, of Bensonhurst, was pronounced dead on Aalbue said he did not know A drunken driver smashed his car into a are held on ONDAY OV the scene. M , N . 24 whether Williams was asked to wall on the westbound side of the Brook- Mondays, 8-9pm Reward vs. Punishment take a Breathalyzer test. lyn-Queens Expressway near Cadman Blasiak and the front-seat passenger suffered minor injuries and were taken to Lutheran Medical ********* Neither the U.S. attorney Plaza Sunday night killing the passenger in No Knowedge Center where they were listed in stable condition. MONDAY, DEC. 1 for the Eastern District nor the the backseat of his car, police said. of Hebrew is Eastern District federal court- Police charge that Albert Blasiak, 31, of Dyker After being treated, Blasiak was arrested, po- Resurrection Man Required house in Downtown Brooklyn Heights, was drunk as he drove his 2001 Chevy lice said. **********

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The actual speed that a user receives data may vary depending on the traffic on the internet, the web serv- er to which the user is connected and the user's computer. LOONEY TUNES characters, names and all related indicia are trademarks of Warner Bros. ©2003. All rights reserved. All service marks belong to their respective owners. NY10/03.va 4 BWN THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM November 3, 2003 Paying too much for Rx drugs? DENTISTS JUDGE... Continued from page 1 from the case. Rosenberg also sent a letter to the state Committee LIPITOR 40mg 90ct: $205.95 Save Now in Park Slope! on Judicial Misconduct claiming that at the very least there was a SYNTHROID 125mcg 100ct: $21.57 80% on “conflict of interest and an appearance of impropriety.” up to “I just want to make sure that she’s protected,” said Bostick. “I CELEBREX 100mg 100ct: $74.49 can’t say what’s gong to happen with D-onna. I might not even brand name be here, I just want the judge to reverse that decision.” PAXIL 20mg 30ct: $52.09 D-onna became brain damaged and developed learning dis- medications abilities from lead paint chips and dust in her parents’ Crown And thousands more! Heights rental apartment when she was a toddler. Under the settlement the parents were seeking, D-onna would $ OFF YOUR FIRST ORDER have received payouts totaling nearly $450,000, the bulk of which 5 would be paid out when she turned 35. Under the judge’s order, D-onna will receive closer to $170,000 after her 18th birthday, ac- Call us today at (718) 376-5100 cording to David Hart, a settlement consultant hired in the case. Fax: (718) 376-2527 • email: [email protected] Rosenberg also followed up with a letter to Pfau asking her to FINEST DENTAL CARE encourage Hutcherson to either reverse his decision or recuse Superior Services for Adults & Children himself from the case. BEST CANADIAN PRESCRIPTION SERVICE But according to spokesman David Bookstaver, Pfau supports 10 Plaza St. East, Suite 1F Hutcherson’s decision. Evening (bet. Flatbush & Vanderbilt Aves) Most 1684 East 18th Street, between Quentin Road & Kings Highway and weekend Insurance “The judge believes that in denying the settlement he has the appointments accepted best interest of the child in mind. If the parties disagree the reme- available. (718) 622-8020 dy is simple — they can appeal to the appellate division, or they can go to trial,” Bookstaver said. ABORTION Bookstaver declined to elaborate at first on how the settlement served the best interests of D-onna, but later said that Hutcher- When kids son’s decision protected D-onna in case the insurance company The charged with making the payout went bankrupt. OB/GYN That company is Allstate Life Insurance. Pavilion The judge could have also placed the money in a structured at the settlement that paid out to D-onna in full at 18, which would not get ‘adult’ be taxed, Hart said, instead of putting the money in savings ac- counts in commercial banks. That would have saved D-onna WE SERVE WITH CARE AND COMPASSION close to $70,000, Hart said. We Accept All Insurance & Medicaid As for the question of conflict of interest, Bookstaver said, • NYS Licensed • Immediate Appointment “The Ethics Advisory Committee issued an opinion on an identi- cal case saying there was no ethical breach.” • Joint Commission (including Saturdays) symptoms In that opinion, the Ethics Advisory Committee said that a Accreditation • Parental Consent judge may direct deposits to an authorized financial institution in • Confidential Abortion Not Required By Michael Raffinan, MD which the judge and family members maintain accounts, provid- - Surgical - Medical (RU486) • Emergency Contraception Long Island College Hospital ed that those deposits could not substantially affect the value of • Safe Low Cost • Free Pregnancy Testing Raising children is not easy. They get cuts and bruises, the interest of the judge and family members in that institution. colds and flus, sprains and fractures and many other com- As for an appeal, Rosenberg said it could take up to two years Conveniently Located at mon childhood complaints. and would deplete D-onna’s settlement by thousands of dollars. 313 - 43rd Street and 3rd Avenue However, it is particularly fearful to parents when children dis- “It’s in no way in the best interest of the child,” Rosenberg said. play symptoms normally associated only with adults. Examples And even the defendant agrees. Call for an immediate appointment 718-369-1900 include severe headaches, joint or bone pain, chest pain, heart Outraged with Hutcherson’s ruling, the defendant’s attorney, Jef- frey Judd, submitted a motion on Sept. 2 claiming that the settle- WE’RE IN THE VERIZON YELLOW PAGES palpitations, or bloody urine. These type of symptoms are fright- ening enough in adults, let alone in children. ment order was “detrimental to the welfare of the infant” and that delivering $200,000 to an 18-year-old was undesirable “even for a CAREERDENTISTS COACHING Symptom: Headaches brilliant teen, let alone a neurologically compromised young lady.” Parental fear: Brain tumor An employee who answered the telephone in Hutcherson’s Adults’ headaches are commonly caused by stress, tension, colds chambers said the judge had no comment on the case. or flus. Many parents are unaware that kids can have headaches for similar reasons and immediately suspect a tumor. However, chil- dren can also get stress headaches. Anxiety regarding an upcoming Quality Dentistry JOB SEARCHING? test or an fight with a friend can cause the same stress headache in children as a bad day at the office does for mom or dad. Childhood Gentle care in our ultra-modern office Professional Coaching headaches may also be caused by dehydration, undiagnosed aller- HIT & RUN… for Successful gies (particularly to chocolate or caffeine), sinus infections and neck • Cosmetic Dentistry • Cosmetic Laminates Continued from page 1 Career Transitions strain from a heavy book bag. Many parents are unaware that chil- • Reconstructive & Bonding Beets, a friend of Vargas. “At first she didn’t realize that she turned founded 1986 dren may also suffer from migraines. Migraines, classically defined Dentistry • Advanced Sterilization by a severe throbbing headache on one side of the face or head, can around and ran away from the car. I don’t know if she got screwed • Job Search Strategies start in girls as young as 9 or 10 years of age and in boys 11 or 12. • Gums & Implants • Behavior Modification up because of what happened or because of the antibiotics.” • Bleaching • Sealants Although Vargas’ memory is hazy, and she is currently on a lot of • Resumes & Cover Letters Childrens’ migraines are characterized by the same nausea, vomit- ing, or sensitivity to light or sound experienced by adults. Before as- • Nitrous Oxide • Fluoride medication, the native Texan remembered that while walking home • Interview Preparation suming the worst, parents should examine their child’s diet and dai- (Sweet Air) • Preventative Dentistry last Sunday she heard a car revving its motor and speeding toward ly routine, as well as planning for some quiet time with their child her. As she ran across Fifth Avenue, the vehicle, which Vargas de- • Career Planning Debra Laks, M.S.S.A., Director to determine if something at school is amiss. scribed as a “truck,” although the police report indicated “sedan,” veered toward her, forcing Vargas to leap to the side of the road. Career Transition Resources (CTR) Symptom: Bone or joint pain RONALD I. TEICHMAN, DDS Although staving off almost certain death, the vehicle still rammed against her right hip, hurtling her to the ground. 26 Court Street - Brooklyn Heights Parental fear: Juvenile rheumatoid arthritis Saturday & Evening Hours “Of course, in Brooklyn you get a lot of macho-camacho guys (718) 624-3192 - Hours by appointment only who like to try and scare you,” she said. “But he sped up even more Joint or bone pain, particularly osteoarthritis or rheumatoid 357 Seventh Avenue at 10th Street and I was like, ‘Oh my gosh, what are you trying to do, kill me?’” arthritis, is so commonly associated with aging, it sparks great fear As the truck driver sped off, two strangers came to Vargas’ res- in parents when children complain of these symptoms. The truth is 768-1111 cue. The three watched in frozen terror as the drove northbound on EYE CARE they are surprisingly common in children. While juvenile rheuma- Fifth Avenue for a block before stopping at a red light. toid arthritis does exist, fortunately, most bone and joint pain in chil- “He stopped a little down the way,” recalled Vargas. “Why did dren stems from injuries, an unrecognized trauma or a virus causing he stop? Was he coming back to finish me off? He was still there, a joint to swell painfully. Bone pain is also sometimes called “grow- waiting. Just waiting for at least a minute, but it seemed longer in ing pains” and is not generally a cause for alarm. However, if the my mind.” ON CA bone or joint pain lasts for more than several weeks and is not relat- All phases of Vargas had spent Saturday night at the home of a friend’s par- SI R ed to trauma, the child should then see a doctor. General & Jack Irwin, D.D.S. ents on the Upper East Side. After dinner, she met up with some I E Symptom: chest pains 414 Seventh Avenue other friends in Manhattan, where they listened to music into the V Cosmetic (bet. 13th & 14th Sts.) early hours of Sunday morning. Beets, who was not with Vargas Parental fear: impending heart attack that night, said her friend had not been drinking. Children do at times experience chest pain. Commonly, it is Dentistry 718/768-8372 Vargas, who moved to Bay Ridge from San Antonio over the Dr. Desmond Parkin, OD. caused by anxiety about a problem at school or with friends. Emer. Beeper # summer, is expected to remain in the hospital for at least three Chest pains in children also stem from unrecognized injuries or a Root Canal • Extractions more weeks and may face more surgery. She said it could be Serving the Park Slope & PPH area since 1998 local inflammation of the sternum (breastbone). True heart prob- Periodontal Work • Crowns 917/893-8581 months before she can walk again. • Comprehensive Eye Exams lems are not a common cause of chest pain but can result from Bridges • Porcelain Veneers Evening Hours Mon-Fri It took Vargas three days before she was awake and alert, said Bleaching • Dentures • Laminates MOST • Professional Service valvular disease or congenital problems of the heart. These can Beets, who added that her friend is usually bursting with . be detected during medical exams. On occasion, a virus called Most Insurance & Union Plans Accepted INSURANCES • Treatment of Ocular Diseases Advanced sterilization MetLife, UFT, DC37, PBA, Delta, Blue Cross, “The only thing that’s going to stop Augusta from being Au- costochondritis can infect the connection between the cartilage gusta is her getting hit by a car,” said Beets, a Boerum Hill resi- ACCEPTED • Difficult/Hard to Fit Contact Lenses and infection control. Aetna, CIGNA, Unicare, Guardian, Healthplex, and bone and cause pain. A wheezing, asthmatic child can also Mgmt. Bfts. Fund, United Concordia, HIP. dent who has been bringing Vargas shampoo and other necessi- • Quality Selection of Eyeglasses feel tightness or heaviness in the chest. ties to the hospital. Vargas’ father, meanwhile, flew in from While many adults shrug off symptoms of illness in them- on Saturday to be with his daughter. 178 Park Place (718) 623-9122 selves, headaches, joint pain and chest pain in children can trigger Derek Pippin, who works with Vargas at YRB, said that he Sharper (bet. Flatbush and Vanderbilt Aves.) episodes of fear and panic in parents. Most of the time these are was initially worried by the severity of Vargas’ visible injuries. 856 (718) 282-8363 self-limited but any prolonged symptoms should be cause for ex- Park Slope Family “The first time I saw her I was pretty worried,” said Pippin, Vision (bet. Church and Linden Blvd.) amination. A family doctor or pediatrician can help parents distin- 22, who met Vargas while the two worked as backup dancers for guish between the episodic and the more serious causes. If tests or the musician Neil Young. “But the next time, you know, she was referral to pediatric specialists are needed, your family doctor can DENTISTRY laughing and she looked a lot better.” HYPNOSIS refer you. By reacting appropriately, you and your family doctor Anyone with information about the hit-and-run driver or the will help make sure your child grows into a healthy adult. Dr. Andrew Warshaw vehicle involved is asked to call the 68th Precinct Detective Dr. Sari Rosenwein Squad at (718) 439-4236. LOSE 3 lbs the first week Emergency through behaviour therapy and hypnosis Free Consultation Service 24 Hr Phone Service RESULTS GUARANTEED PSYCHOTHERAPY ¥ Pediatric Dentistry PARK… ¥ Root Canal Therapy Also specializing in Psychotherapy, Continued from page 1 ¥ Implant Restorations Park Slope Pain Elimination and Stopping Smoking BROOKLYN FEMINIST PSYCHOTHERAPY Medical Bldg. May to mid-October that number swells to 26, plus a lieutenant PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES individuals/couples/children ¥ Laminates ¥ Bleaching and four sergeants. Dr. STEVEN ALDEN, Ph.D. 718-643-6152 specializing in the reduction of stress, ¥ White Fillings ¥ Bonding 794 Union St. A spokesman for Brooklyn South, Lt. James Woods, said • Psychological Testing and Psychotherapy relationship crisis & school problems for ¥ Fluoride ¥ Sealants (Near 7th Ave.) Chief Fox was still evaluating the need for a year-round expand- Brooklyn Heights • Mind-Body Awareness training for persons of all lifestyles. ed park patrol and would make a decision soon. management of depression, anxiety, DR. GEORGINE GORRA, D.S.W. ¥ Cleanings ¥ Crowns Hrs. By Community Board 6 has been asking the police department to stress, physical symptoms, and medical Doctor of Social Work ¥ Bridges ¥ Dentures keep the additional patrol year-round for the past three years. procedures. 718-783-8247 Parking • Ins. Reimb. Appointment DERMATOLOGY R27-03 ¥ Non/Surgical Gum Care “We think this should be a priority,” said the board’s district • In-home Life Enhancement training for Sat. & Eve. manager, Craig Hammerman. parents-children. MEN’S GROUP available While the number of incidents in the park is down from last Eva Ng, Psy.D. A safe, open forum in Park Slope 789-5700 year, park users have been on alert following a series of mug- Licensed Psychologist to reduce isolation; improve com- gings and sexual assaults. DERMATOLOGY 124 Bay Ridge Avenue, Brooklyn, NY munication; deepen relationships; Financing Available ¥ Insurance Plans Welcomed Just two weeks ago a woman was groped while jogging Tel.: 718-680-3608 and redefine what it means to be through the park, and on Sept. 30, two men were stabbed in sep- C47 a man in these shifting times. Gary arate attacks in the park. Singer, CSW 718.783.1561 OSMETIC KIN ROBLEMS W52 Just before 9 pm, a trio of attackers set upon a 42-year-old C S P Affordable Family Dentistry man on East Drive, north of the zoo. Following a scuffle, the men Laser Hair Removal Acne • Herpes stabbed the victim in the chest and right arm and made off with Chemical Peels Warts • Genital Warts in Modern Pleasant Surroundings his jacket. Five minutes later, the roving band of thugs attacked a Botox • Collagen Moles • STD’s/VD 22-year-old man near the Eastern Parkway entrance to the park, State of the Art Sterilization (autoclave) at Grand Army Plaza. One of the attackers pulled out a box cut- Spider Veins Skin Cancer Comprehensive therapeutic helps you change your world. programs help your family Emergencies treated promptly ter and slashed the victim’s throat. The suspects made off with Liposuction Blemishes develop and grow. Create the life you want to Special care for children & anxious patients $70. Police said the victim refused medical attention. Couples & Families • Children/Teen Groups live and feel better! An 18-year-old from Crown Heights was arrested in the attack. WE NOW ACCEPT OXFORD Psychiatric Eval. • Educational Planning Group, individual, families, couples On Sept. 17, a man sexually assaulted an 11-year-old boy SKIN • HAIR • NAILS 121 Prospect Place • www.letsdevelop.com Sliding-scale fees • Tooth Bleaching (whitening) around 9 am in a section of the park near Empire Boulevard. 718-622-4142 121 Prospect Place • www.letsdevelop.com • Cosmetic Dentistry, Porcelain Facings & Inlays, And on Sept. 2, Police Officer Anthony Ward, 30, an officer of Day & Evening Hours R27-04 718-622-4142 Bonding Crowns & Bridges (Capping) the 78th Precinct’s Prospect Park detail, nabbed an ex-con as he R27-04 • Painless, Non-Surgical Gum Treatment viciously pummeled a woman near the Third Street entrance off Most Insurances and Credit Cards Accepted Experienced Psychotherapist • Root Canal • Extractions • Dentures • Cleanings Prospect Park West. Ward was patrolling the park in his scooter Individual, Family & Couples It’s not just what you’re EATING when he passed an abandoned bicycle at around noon and came ALAN R. KLING, M.D. • Impant Dentistry • Fillings (tooth colored) Specializing in treatment of ... It’s what’s eating YOU! upon the attack when he looked into the bushes to inspect the sit- • Stereo headphones • Analgesia (Sweet air) BOARD CERTIFIED DERMATOLOGIST Adolecents and Adults with Depression, Support group for bingeing, compul- uation closer. He chased down the attacker. Anxiety and Relationship issues. sive eating and body image problems. Dr. Jeffrey M. Kramer On July 10, a 45-year-old woman was attacked at Lookout Hill, inside the park off Prospect Park South and Terrace Place, around 27 8th Avenue 1000 Park Avenue Tobi Peck, MSW, CSW Cheryl Pearlman, CSW 544 Court Street, Carroll Gardens 10:45 am. Her assailant was scared off by another jogger as she (corner Lincoln Place) (at 84th Street) Bklyn Heights Loc. Near Boro Hall Psychotherapist tried to fight her attacker. Park Slope, Brooklyn New York City, NY Sliding Scale fee. Accepting GHI, Specializing in eating disorders 624-5554 624-7055 (718) 636-0425 (212) 288-1300 Value Options and Oxford. Convenient Office Hours & Ample Parking In January, a woman reported to police that she was raped in (718) 636-3099 Prospect Park during the night near what is known as the Three (212) 613-3006 and insurance plans accommodated C42 R27-38 Arch Bridge. A suspect was arrested in the incident. November 3, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM BWN 5

“For Women and Ridge a city rezoning priority the People They Love” HEALTH AND WELLNESS SERVICES By Deborah Kolben That move set off a heated in getting City Planning to pay The Brooklyn Papers neighborhood clash, with pre- attention. N Health Consultations N Alternatives to HRT servationists squaring off in “We got to this point be- Bay Ridge preservation- one corner and pro-develop- cause of my meeting with N N Herbal Massage N ists fighting to save the ment supporters in the other. Amanda Burden last week. N neighborhood from over- The debate also sparked a Prior to this we were not on Herbal Tonics, Medicinal Teas, Supplements, zealous developers may tiff between Gentile and Com- the radar screen,” said Gentile, and Skin Care products have finally won some munity Board 10 Chairman who is facing a re-election reprieve. Stephen Harrison. When Gen- challenge on Nov. 4. In a meeting last week with tile accused the board of But to some, the boasting is STACEY BROSNAN, C.N.M., N.P., M.S. Councilman Vincent Gentile, “dragging its feet” on a zoning well-deserved. 79 Atlantic Avenue • Bklyn Hts (bet. Henry & Hicks Sts.) City Planning Commissioner study that it has been conduct- Victoria Hofmo, president e-mail: [email protected] • (718) 797-8797 Amanda Burden agreed to ing for the past three years, of the Bay Ridge Conservancy, turn her attention towards pre- Harrison responded with a vo- which has been fighting for serving the leafy streets of luminous letter to The Bay more than six years to change Bay Ridge. Ridge Paper blasting Gentile the zoning to protect older Do you need help with your “In Brooklyn, City Plan- and several board members. houses in Bay Ridge, said, ning will be focusing on Bay That blow-up behind them, “Now, within five or six personal or family budget? Ridge as its next initiative,” the community board is sched- months [of forming the preser- said City Planning spokes- uled to take part in a meeting vation committee] we’re actu- Do you repeatedly go to woman Rachaele Raynoff. next week with Gentile, ally having things happen.” the ATM for more cash? “Bay Ridge is certainly on the members of a neighborhood Gentile formed the volun- Do you carry balances agenda, the department is ex- preservation committee that teer committee and appointed on your credit cards? amining the many issues relat- Mango / Greg he created and City Planning Hofmo co-chair after he took ing to inappropriate develop- representatives to discuss the office in February. Are you having difficulty ment throughout Bay Ridge.” next steps. Gentile was quick this saving money? “We will be working on a While the rezoning is far week to thank Council Speak- Do you shop on impulse? proposal to protect the charac- from a done deal — a propos- er Gifford Miller for arranging ter of the neighborhood,” al must first be submitted to the meeting with Burden. Smart Budget Advisors City Planning and then go Raynoff added. Papers File The Brooklyn “The speaker is very con- is a new service dedicated to helping you create and At the heart of the matter is through the Uniform Land City Planning Director Amanda Burden, above left visiting Park Slope’s Fourth Avenue cerned about the levels of de- then stick with a personalized budget that works for you! the Bay Ridge Special Dis- Use Review Procedure, which velopment in Bay Ridge as last February, says city will focus next on Bay Ridge’s zoning troubles. • Personal, one-on-one attention CALL NOW! trict, a set of zoning guidelines requires hearings and ap- well as in other parts of the from a financial professional established in 1978 to protect provals at the community GET 5% OFF IF YOU MENTION THIS AD – CODE 3L city,” said Miler spokesman • Completely confidential SMART BUDGET ADVISORS the character of the communi- allowing for squat, sprawling the problem for years and the 80th Street only to knock it board, borough president, City Gur Tsabar. “He and his staff • Flexible rates to fit your ty. While well-intentioned, the developments. issue gathered momentum ear- down and construct multiple- Planning and City Council are currently examining this individual financial situation 917-453-0404 zoning was ultimately flawed, A small group of preserva- lier this year after a developer unit condominiums in its levels — Gentile has not been issue closely, and in the mean capping building height, but tionists have been working on bought a century-old house on place. shy about promoting his role time are helping council mem- bers address it however they can.” SmallTownBrooklyn.com Tsabar noted that Miller’s role in organizing the meeting did not indicate that Bay Are you Ridge necessarily faced the Cops: Man robbed most pressing development Suffering from the problems, but rather was The holiday season among a litany of neighbor- following Danger Signs? hoods that needed to be re-ex- is approaching... amined. bank to pay rent “The good news is that Lower Back Pain • Shoulder Pain Amanda Burden is aware of Shop EARLY and the concerns we’ve had and Headaches • Neck Pain • Dizziness By Jotham Sederstrom Artie Muia, of the 68th cording to police, who said she has told us that we have Shop LOCALLY! The Brooklyn Papers Precinct, managed to track the witnesses described seeing a the commitment of her of- alleged bank robber while man wearing a long black coat A Dyker Heights man fice,” Gentile said. “It’s not We have assembled crossing an overpass between with a hood demanding cash just a borough thing anymore,  behind on his rent took to [email protected] Seventh and Eighth avenues at by way of a note. The note we have the commitment (718) 222-8209 a team of medical robbing area banks this around 3:55 pm. said simply, “Give me all the $ from the city.” Grand professionals to week so that he could pay “It’s very easy for a crimi- you have, thank you.” Collins his landlord, police say. nal to get away if he’s near an allegedly thanked the teller a Opening help you! Before being nabbed on overpass,” said Deputy Inspec- second time before fleeing  80th Street near the Gowanus tor Matthew Pontillo, com- with $1,800, according to po- Expressway Oct. 23, a pair of manding officer of the lice. Gay Friendly Brooklyn Medical Practice Prairie Medical Center bank robberies squared the un- precinct. “You can get trapped Just as the officers arrived, failingly polite Adrian Collins, on one side of the highway, a call came in through the ra- Primary Medical Care General Male Health Issues 502 Atlantic Ave. (bet. Nevins St. & 3rd St.) 24, of 1462 Ovington Ave., and then he’s gone.” dio announcing another bank with his landlord, who was de- Collins’ journey from cash- robbery, on Fifth Avenue at Board Certified Physician Comprehensive HIV Care including; Most Major Insurance, Medicare (718) 624-6900 manding three months’ back strapped to handcuffed began 78th Street, this time at the Aggressive Advocacy for over 15 years Hormone Replacement and No-fault Accepted HOURS: 11AM-7PM rent, police said. at a North Fork Bank on 86th upstate New York-based Officers Robert Cox and Street at Fourth Avenue, ac- M&T Bank. Lipodystrophy It was in the hour between Wasting Syndrome the two robberies, however, Salvage Therapy that the man’s desperation be- came clear. Collins dropped Nutritional and Psychological Support by the Fifth Avenue real estate Case Management office that manages his apart- 313 43rd Street, Brooklyn, New York 11232 ment and paid $1,600 in back (718) 359-1900 Legal Aide rent to an employee there, who gave him a receipt for the Immediate Appointments Available The Top Ten List: transaction, said Pontillo. Monday to Friday 10AM to 6PM “The funny part,” said Pon- tillo, “is that when he was Three stops from Manhattan on the leaving he asked the lady, W train in Sunset Park, Brooklyn, Why The Brooklyn Papers are ‘Hey, is there any banks any- 3rd Avenue and 43rd Street 718-369-1900 where around here?’” He proceeded to M&T Brooklyn’s REAL Newspapers! Bank, where a quick-thinking teller handed Collins $460 equipped with a dye pack. Announcing our

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Staff ting f Thail cessfu rookly Ariz firefi Steph der and ghts, c , cheer t catal in a Fran ord, a or Due t and. ” l tamin n .; and ghter anie D farm artoon lead- Caroly og, ” said Marth cis alu Bay R i o cont g the 20- three from F ill, a craf anima chara n Imm Bay R a the 7 mnus idge r s not a ractua somet other ayett tsman ls, sho cters that d itt. “It re idgite 9th P and p esiden llowe l agree ley hings, toned eville, fat ship o wed o ifficul ally w has recinc olice t, St. til the d to sp ments , a 61 along and hers w f their ff the Im t to m ” as not joined t in B office show’s c eak w , Staff -year-o with tanned w hose moth mitt p ake. aw the l edford r with A r omple ith rep ers ord “I bas ld lan Jake B ith the sewing ers and para ointed ays to atest li -Stuy esiden tion. ort un- c ed pic d brok illing c creati skill de att out t th schem neup vesant unm t of B ism an king t er fro s- ombin vity of s, alon fre endee hat lik eir wa e, co of isla , arried ay Ri d just he tea m Tex ed to ma their g e gift — s, Jenn e all y to a nnive nd cas Bub with dge, S look li that g ms on as. ke cos childr bl a stuf a rece This $1 mi and s t- ba an two A taffor ke the ’l leam athle tumes en, ue ted fed red ived a o season, llion p ociali item d Thu mp meric d, is Billin y l be he in thei ti- that, a dy be , whi ther c Staff rize. ze ,” one er. St an bul gsley re for r eyes c- S ar. An te and ompe ord, a br item afford’s “lldogs Ov said a the d that Pontillo, “but he gathers up ee d, on tit lon ing pe ux , er fter ura ” MUFF becau the r ors, h g wit with r pers ury c the co picki tion, INS on se she T emote ave be h 15 NYP them on tha ontest urse o ng his page 1 hailan regio en ma D sh to th t they ants h f 42 d team. 0 d. n of roone Yor ield, a e islan can secret old per ays, th Staff Koh T d k City nd hi d, wa ly vote iodic “tribal e survi ord, 30 aruta app Polic s statu s his The p off on counc v”o r , hold o, lause e Offi ” h s of “New erson e pers ils to s a ba from t cer as ear ately with t on from chelor ’s deg The be he oth ned hi sent p he mo the i ree in ached er com m On acking st vote sland. to two conte petito e by o , back s is im team stants rs. til on ne, su to civi medi- s, or tr were ly two rvivor lization ibes, n divide the s peop s are v . amed “Chuad even m le rem oted o y ost r ain, at ff un- ecentl which See S y bani poin URVIV shed s t OR on urvivo “Surv page 2rs ivor” c offic astawa er Ken y and Stafford New Yo in Tha rk City iland. police CBS / Monty We Brinton the rest and puts it in his wal- iner By P c atrick G al Th a l e B lla s rook hue lyn f Pap o ers r S 9 ally R -1 o egen 1 f Re hard, t f C d Ho he mo ile hristi ok F ther s an Reg irefig ished enhard hter C in the , who enter Wor per- e on Sep ld Tr nced m t. 11, h ade ri any bi as expe es over ttersw ri- the pa eet vic She f st 13 m to- Sa ounde onth fety C d the s. sa ampa Sky Winners fer hig ign to scrape h a r S rise bu dvoca he suc ilding te for let and keeps running.” c s. Natio essful Membe nal C ly lobb EVERY rs of N Act, onstru ied fo ANIMAL CLINIC ew U wh ctio r th trecht tio ich wo n Safe e High S nal In uld re ty Tea chool’s Te stitut quire m footba chnol e of S the N ll team c ogy ( tanda a- practic onstru NIST rds an e on th in ction s ) to d eir new g disa afety e dispat N field v ster s xperts ch th e ite t e is week stigatio s for a o build w . n. thor - R ou egenh gh in- By f ard Hea i The pow als th e Bro er o e o f d The r J. W l klyn Pa ul p evel Br il d pers H oli op oo so / G il ti e klyn P n reg M lary cal d tw aper f ango Cl alli o s o W into es F plete r einer n and in Se or t wit , wh Re n. he h a N in o c p. A N th n t o n Scho ew U at inc openi e he Se -spon thony ol U trech p luded ng ce w tiv nate sored tes t er a r el an th road , it’s b High formi chor emony cro y. Pr d Hou e bill ho een ng us wd U s esi se m B a s ig d , e. a long anne ” the “Star nd ba h the te t ned th ent G respec Th r an S nd om am r e d eor - e Be ca d “G pan e fie draw e into isas ge m nson .” Spo od B gled ld. s to c law ter in Bush o h r l th o v Collins, who was scheduled re urs ts Il ess If N eir h n T esti than 8 t scho ment lustra Amer ew U real summ t This uesda gation an a 0 y ol h ed t ted i- stu trec er w w y. bill thleti ears d as for pri he eve even d dents ht adm for hen h eek, H sio c field one w ncipal nt, sai ocu- wit and j inist himse e surv Se Regen E mo n I fo , forci ithou , Dr. H d the s ’s h a bi ocks rators, lf. eyed t e 9-11 hard t rning ho otbal ng the t “This owar chool the t more are w Catel he site FILES o also R hat th after me ga l team ir Div ty has br d Luck se da sprin alking l got i n page ep. Anth e even brings H mes a to pl i- toget ought s. th ys the g in th the Fie n touc 7 ony W T rible ts of T with igh Sc t the ay the N her,” sai the co eir ow y can eir ste ld,” a pu h wit “Ta Christia einer, — e night uesd it th C hool Erasm ir ew U d Sara mmun fa n for thank ps ship blic-p h ke n Rege left, wi m a e f t s n t xcept are. y, Sep stagg hurch ield a us Ha d recht’s c Stein i- ntasy makin one o tarted rivate hard on h Sally psy by tw That w t. 11, ering avenu t Flatb ll ent ac oordi weiss, a reali g the f reinv in 20 partne the st Regenh che — isted m hat c 2001 realiz But es. ush a i tivitie “T nator o The ty. pigsk igora 00 tha r- eps of C ard, m an had inds ould n were n ation U three nd t beca s. he s f stu- L Publi in cur te the t wor ity Hall other o d wit manife bent o ever ot jus trech week use w tudent eague c Sch ricula physic ks to Monda f Firefi a h it w sted i n the have b t a hor t host s ago the tra hen th s love t (PSA ool A an , intram al edu y. ghter nd roug tself dest een - gam ed i , N in st ey c he f L), thl d sp ura catio G BP / br h i ru im e ts e at om un w eti o l p n Tom ave t the n th ction agi on a first w they ion i e o din hich c rts p rog a Callan in d e t o ne br tr se t i ut s g d pu ar ram Kiki’s Pet Spa Fort Greene th ea op f d an ue e s o po fo o b ti n Ret e mo ths o pling the A The d new hom [g . It ha the fir f rts e r thi les ou lic sc cipati ming g # urni st h f th of mer Sep fie e oal] s a st t qui ngs t hoo on e ng orr ou a ica S t. ld p sc hin fie pm su re l s fo WEEK! th to ifi san na n ou 14 . ost … ore g lds en ch bui tud r c m e new the B c way ds of tional th Sho gam have s it is board , had t and as lding ents th ity By He i M ro s. o ic re e p so a U d o r a # a ok ur ’s on H a rid me nd tr ete at sc f ou the m I nh ly ci in , ig ga e ” th ec rm hl ho c gh r J can attan n He ty noce h Sc inst S in. ing t ht di ined etic ol sp rumb the The . Wi a mak sky igh nt hoo tein hey to d no tha orts ling Brook lson y i e it line ts pr l wa weis bu t ha t N Ro faci h lyn Pap nc th co om s r to s s ild ve ew be liti igh ers g omp ere, I’ll njur enad e- find aid t S a r enou rt T es. c e rehen mak es no e th a w he n tein egul gh r Lo isch F harg t gr sib e i n e m ay ext we atio oom ew , co aci es ay le t a oti or t st iss n- s C -c ng tha a ish sm view nyw ons o ning o sea ep is alum said size orpo hairm 15 ou t he at in he f a t . B To f of r c ye t sw d oke l of so re” spi poss fter, the nus R ut N thiiseld, the ation an o onvi ars of $ indl e The eft in meth rit. T ibility “If larger Ke ober wew U wee ’s New and c f cted, in pri 6 mil ed cli a to face a grand jury Oct. 29 on rea its ing her , n ysp t Ca ar tre k te a Yo o- T the son G lion ent l l lity wa gre e is o an tel — ch amttac rk ow he B Ba s if an . s o, s ripp thi ke. at to onl , tho l, the we mt , alko — Gia ner rooklyn y R on o gem aid ed o s m rn a y th ugh im CE ustc ng wreco nts f Paper idge’s f o R i’s fa his c ut — ornin sund e t oth med O of hreasirp ith gniz ootb p s / Tom m ne o idge ther pea lient ’s O cert by i g is er, a erw iate p moannd Riched b all olitic Callan ost p f Cou is for ranc ct. 1 ainties mages that o plum that ise las erpet odfe tchiesiv ard Ky our al fam romin Sr. ncilm mer B i e befo court into of de of of ur gre e of perpet t rators Uerblya an ahan, presideney ilies, ent He is an Jo ay n Broo re Jud ap- the ath, o fice w at cit ’s h ror uate te (whSetehF n Ads sfeull nt a sF rank forme da the br hn Ga klyn S ge Nei ce World f Unit orker y eart h by the rroris erIE foLrD o mbyl,y pun o an ac tGang r atto tes fo other ngem town uprem l Firet ivably Trad ed Sta s choo as bee ir app m, hid eign poage , ishingut a pl of emi, r- fi r state of pas i ended e Co og T m g , cras e Cen tes air sing b n This easem e terro r do m2 e not onea dea ay w ce Joh and c t cand betw with urt Do Brooklyn’s only weekly la hin ter lin et is en ris st ra ly l w or n ity i- ee an wn ss, ste g to t and ers sl ween our Pe t or eq ts in th ic), buther the ith pr k Ga Gang elect n assi under - el and he gro of tho ammi two arl Ha uivoc eir mi t the nthan osecu ngemi emi Jr ed of- Patric stant standi This huma und se T ng pu On rbor. ation. dst, o ation stand tors . . and ia M distric ng awfu n rem befor win rpose May 1 r faci s tri Gan Ursu “di cNeil t atto figh l mo ains e ou Towe ly min 3, 194 litate al o gemi’s la scuss l and rney ters, rning . r eye rs, in ister o 0, in h ter- n Sup atto ions him w polic also s in a con- off f Grea is first reme rney attem woul self t N ay, e off bring vala ered “ t Brita speech Cour , fo pt to d con hat only t icers s the nches blood, in in t befo t Jus rmer th reso tinu ed o be and e reali of toil, te he ear re Parl tice R e nex lve t e in a inter crush merg ty of ars an ly days iament onald t cou he is ” u n nation ed un ency hund E d swea of Wo after b Aiel rt dat sue ntil we b al ter der th work reds o have t”: rld Wa ecomi - e, on ecom roris e we ers r f ou befor r II, W ng prim See Nov. E m r fri e fam . An ight o ushin fire- befo e us a inston e DEAL 6. ends iliar d the f orga g into ’s re us n ord Church on p w and ne with th know nized harm W many, eal of ill age 2 l , m e will ighbor e face edge th state-s land “You any m the mo want t s who s of the at in c anctio , sea a ask, ‘W onths st grie Dec o crus perishe thous oming n- giv nd air. hat is o of stru vous k R . 7, 1 h the d at ands days en us War ur po ggle ind. W our n 941, “a enemy the han of our , as in . And t with al licy?’I s and su e hav charges of grand larceny, ati date th ds rel the o w l ou ay ffer e i on’s dom whic at caus of unm atives, dark age w r migh it is to ing. ately a inanc h will ed so m itigat “Y and lam ar aga t and wage e nd wit e on t live in uch p ed evil ou as entab inst a m with al war by parenting page d ho he in a , k le o l t our e ut rese world famy, ” ult in. Vict , ‘What catalo nstrou he stre A a nemie rvatio scen imate ory at is our g of h s tyra ngth G s a ma s in E n, and e. We f ly led and all cos aim? uman nny ne od ha 5 jor w urope kept ough to hard ts. Vi I can crime ver s s ever o orld p and i fightin t back the ro ctory i answe . That urpass pening ower, n the P g unti immed ad ma n spite r in on is our ed P our even acifi l we - Af y be, of a e wo polic selves tually the c, es had d ter the for w ll terr rd. It y. up a worl tablis efeat de Japan itho ors. V is vi s a ta d pow hing - livered ese b ut vic ictor ctory rget. er, b Amer his “D ombed tory t y how . ut als ica ay of In Pearl here i ever o for famy” Harbo s no ” long - ESTE addres r, Pres survi for 25 years RDA s: ident F val. t Y, ran n he U Dec klin D la n . . l ited 7, 1 Roo a tac Sta 941—a sevel C k te d t Y e d… s of A ate w m “No me hic o mat rica h wil T v ter w l l / asio how as su ive in s n, lo dd in r the ng enl fam — e abs Am it m y an y p olu eric ay t d d a te v an p ake elib P ic eo u e “H tory… ple s to rate n os in ove ly a y t th r t l iliti eir com - k ter es e righ e th o ritor xist. teo is p o u criminal possession of stolen y T s re r A and here mig med B r o i ht ita med ur in s no wil ted e Fo ter bli l w in- h g rces ests nkin in th T ain th , wit are g at roug e inev h the u in grav the fac h to itable t nbound e dang t that o riumph ing de er. W ur peo Full Service t it . So he ermina h conf ple, ou lp us G ” tion of idence r od. our pe in our ople, w e will Dr. Pamella Dendtler property and two counts of Veterinary Care petty larceny, was arrested Advanced Professional Training© Circulation earlier this year for allegedly Provided The Animal Medical Center NYC # driving while intoxicated, that COUNTS! Pontillo said. Bail for Collins (Vanderbilt Ave. & Clermont St.) 6 was set at $10,000. 239 Dekalb Ave. # We’re the most experienced free-distribution ( ) EVERY Reached at his office, 718 623-3999 • www.sixthaveanimalclinic.com • (718) 789-7170 2 newspaper company in New York City. Collins’ attorney, Lawrence We carefully monitor and control our circulation Omanski said, “No com- WEEK! to insure maximum impact and minimal waste. ment,” and then hung up the

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A h APAa at B T C I N EM ore : GO 8 z K ES i m RVIC b E fro & S y S l s OB i film 6-7 J m w GO a n e NT: f oo N E M M dy Editorial that’s VE c od O i R MPR h with e. at ME I C left lb Av 2 HO (above DeKa k R: GO Snell u (222 a snea LENDA hristine f Loulo ooklyn t CA 02 loper C wner o GO Br Ave. a 19, 20 Park S l), co-o , gave Fifth the Borough of Kings– gust Bloede reene e (337 • Au Heidi Fort G Cocott 4-9350 and reet) in urant, he di- (718) 83 lphi St resta under t Ade second itchen, rving at her g. 1. otte’s k ’t be se peek t) on Au n, Coc ll, won th Stree ow ope am Sne Four bar is n f Willi . 21. tte is hile the nd, che til Aug u, Coco W r husba enu un ch men istine n of he ench” m al Fren d,” Chr s rectio ntry Fr re coast seafoo ken’ # ing cou mo d on chic of K p their “ u has a focuse ‘little # h u lo o — roug ile Lou nd not s arment e Bo “Wh rench a of ende ette.” ng to th clectic F , a term hter Juli ksgivi uide more e e name d daug a Than sh tial g ed. “Th r secon et a l and fre essen explain e for ou s poul otatoes e- ers’ icknam romise ashed p r orang Pap is a n enu p arlic m ed ove ak oklyn d — tte’s m with g ut (serv rse, ste ro co en tro ou he B Co ” chick brook nd of c ecial Brooklyn’s arts and T o e style ilet of gus) a ian sp m f ra ar (“ho , seared ed aspa y veget legs o tables) nd grill a dail ot, frog ge a ng rg ve ild rice o offeri s: esca g nted w are als oeuvre sce Snells ors d’ great s. The rench h such a s frite loved F e found Slope be hav ark TRUSTED! ’ e nd th ky to er, P t a gras. ere luc e. Rath

i nd foie s they w Cocott a ne say open hristi n to ls. t C locatio e Snel 848 is pe e th -6 urt ark Slo to hav 18) 832 a J. C 7 e P l lucky call (7 — Lis ee n, hould f rmatio B s ore info - For m U owitz entertainment weekly, ty Mark Mar op I C The Brooklyn Papers’ full-time professional oro’s t MUS toast b y to maker thda cream nt bir egg all Gia ts ugh H Be Gian editorial staff covers the news of our neighbor- Boro Might reer at mons hey r ca e Sim T yea featuring Brooklyn’s ulann s 20- By Pa . Curti tes yn Lisa J ebra okl and Papers cel ro Brooklyn , this n B for The doubt n i yond a yrup ega am. Be olate s t b gg cre k, choc op- tha an he e of mil n as sto eznic coction rookly n of ed- ny Br tape con is as B ognitio nue W ntho phone hoods like no one else. Well-read and trusted eltzer in rec the h Ave - By A , a tele me Tand s mer, ld in atbus Marko ed Press oklyn n regi sum s ho n Fl rty ociat Bro rica nd this cream ident rant o ent Ma rt- Ass es from n Ame ball. A ce egg gh Pres restau Presid g expe s buddi ist Lati iants. ue pla , Borou Egg unior’s orough -makin restles r a left t Be G sten- he uniq lynites g an At J klyn B cream Cream ke two rally fo y Migh with li t f Brook hostin . 26 y, Broo is egg is Egg a and a t of The t plays brat- earts o itz is on Aug nesda rated h s at h nette achine the star duo tha is cele h arkow t noon monst testant uncheo m ve got usical uments sad rty M nza a itz de con ’s l go you’ he m instr ately Ma aga w the insch eg Man T and ter, t their esper trav gg ng H s / Gr rs la lay s, d m Ex za. an e Amo be Paper yea ey p lodie Crea ll Pla ure ise. will ooklyn enty as th l me h Ha feat ts, nza The Br Tw eftly eerfu i- only complete roug will auran vaga . as d ly ch nd gu at Bo ration to rest Extra y Ridge ’ heads lentless nnell a e celeb st open onettes, ) of Ba -Bet ers er of re ogic. ohn Li songs Th g conte lunche (above ox’s U a care down l layer J h a few articles lend credibility to our advertisers. akin and of : F ing ide- n p wit in eam-m , delis drink avorite nd ups ccordio kering concert cr parlors official est ough f lyrics a t and a een tin y at a s a cream the un a cont er bor rup. ded in a boardis h had b to pla lize wa ice ty of h trivi anoth avor Sy s foun Key nsburg d them n’t rea s plen oroug olate Fl any wa e early hn Fla d aske they did plu and b ce Choc Comp ing th tarist Jo a frien which oklyn ence. est pla ox and ent dur lworth when ark — Bro he audi t the b in H. F basem n Stal n 1982 ntral P es for t ows tha eam is sville g to Ly oklyn i rk’s Ce andin- priz ody kn egg cr e Brown cordin he Bro ew Yo gua’s S veryb a great it is tim and ac . in “T make N Nicara “E to get . “But e 1900s, nedy Jr cannot lly for . t e world rkowitz akes th d Ken olutely ra rnment re the igh in th aid Ma ho m and Ro ou abs -Bet.” a gove we we hey M klyn,” s or all, w to taste ok,” “Y ox’s U son, ist ed out band “[T Broo e and f ’t wait ookbo ithout F ’s grand “It turn aking tle, onc d I can C ream w to Fox e: lish-spe alled el to set am. An n egg c k refers p’s nam ly Eng ll,” rec s] fe gg cre hem.” a ookboo the syru late- on tire bi ex- Giant best e one of t The c tory of om the the en id they Be single mant,” or the s ates fr cat- on ho sa drag- Nightlife Guide every rious. en dor avid, f -Bet’ d ot wild nell, w es by he’s se it’s be g in an D ame ‘U father g for Lin emselv in- ntire And years, mornin “The n s grand to drill sted th ents — the e r many esday enue. n Fox’ Texas oil- hau instrum — “Fo d Wedn ush Av 0s, whe aded to rm the their organ itz sai n Flatb p — ’2 and he ndly te re- ging Farfisa ge. erse Markow nior’s o and u g fever s a frie ure, he ing a the sta l univ w at Ju years id — tin bet’ wa e a fail ’s clud park to ce- usica intervie nd 50 ere a k . ‘You ventur ng Fox gh the surd s m 40 a they w mi- oil His oil changi id, throu an ab h. People re since large im n used. firm, . He sa was ansburg le to “ been he ere’s a ar- me the old U-Bet e “It ed Fl it- ailab ho’ve . But th ve been ed to o Fox’s od nam ,” add in our l is av Protect your Building’s Historic Character While Realizing w them ho’ g turn rup t a go ario one ember klyn, w the eg late Sy ut with n re so al rem in Broo rs, and e Choco broke b elates.” We we dream.” ey’re t base 30 yea owledg e back ndson r ed the “ ’n’ roll ir plan nd th gran he last ave kn o ‘I cam his gra remain e rock the pa em a g for t k they h ffort t syrup,’ et has oklyn tl g. 15, e con- th rivin t a drin ndly e for the or U-B s: Bro On Au her fre g is no s a frie adition, recipe f ly year and m anot com- doin cream ntest i klyn tr The ose ear , cocoa perfor ark to tuck his co is Broo ince th eteners to entral P iver- not s of. T share th same s rn swe rt in C th ann d just one kin Sports Page a Substantial Personal Income Tax Deduction # throughout Happy 8 the Baseball Brooklyn’s ONLY Season Halloween Available to owners of historic properties, including residential, condominium and commercial. With your commitment to preserve the exterior architecture of your # We carry masks, cards, gifts, 3 building, you may receive an income tax deduction equaling ten to fifteen percent party favors and much more! FULL-COLOR Seasonal Specials including: of the fair market value of your property. # • Brooklyn Bites • Summer Camps More than 200 New York City property owners have applied for this program Classifieds! • Brooklyn Home • Graduation through the National Architectural Trust.

Oc tober 20, 2003 9 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WW W.BROOKLYN • Style & Fashion • Best of Brooklyn PAPERS.COM

11 REAL Join them by contacting: ROBERT REGEVIK, Area Manager 10 ESTA THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WW W.BROOKLYN PAPERS.COM TE HOUSE S For Rent / Brooklyn For Sale / SoOuctthob Cea Apartm r 2r0o,l 2in0a03 ents, Sublets & Ro The nu ommates National Architectural Trust mbers BROWS just don’t E & LISTFRE Five be lie... 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R27-1 rquet and wo (718) 78 5 Baluste FR od floors sand 3-4868 r/Spind EE EST repaired, insta ed, Move Deme RUBB les IMATES lled & refinish rs (Lice trious ISH REM Carpets s ed. nsed) 25 years Indo OVAL Weak o team cleaned in Park Slo or / Outdoo r Broken (718) h & pe r Atti Ste (718) 522-1800 668 2063 Tues. - Sat. 11-7 PM The National Architectural Trust is a qualified 501 (c) (3) not-for-profit organization. 6 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM November 3, 2003 City Bay Ridge finds Preparatory School outage A private flaws 8101 Ridge Blvd. / 479 - 78th St. K-12 college Brooklyn, NY 11209 • (718) 833-9090 preparatory By Timothy Williams Associated Press www.bayridgeprep.com school Police and fire stations lacked sufficient backup power, telephone systems failed and the public address system in a key Please join city building didn’t work, Kindergarten - Grade 4 according to a city report us for an Thurs., Dec. 4 – 9:30am on its response to the August blackout. Grades 5 - 8 The Fire Department’s dis- Open House patch system in Brooklyn collapsed after backup pow- Thurs., Nov. 13 – 9:30am er-generating equipment at RSVP PARENT Verizon’s midtown Manhat- Grades 9-12 tan office went down, accord- 718-833-9090 ing to the report, “Enhancing Call 718-833-9090 New York City’s Emergency or email [email protected] Preparedness,” and the Emer- Kid’s weight woes gency Medical Service re- sponse failed citywide. The problems at the Veri- Q: “My 9-year-old daugh- gain weight. Those who tend to agrees: “If her daughter is Located in the heart of Bay Ridge, Bay Ridge Preparatory School is a private K-12 zon office interrupted cell ter worries a lot about her Parent-to-Parent gain weight likely may have kickboxing and Irish dancing, phone and land-line service, college preparatory school. We provide a strong academic foundation enabling students weight and appearance. She heavier parents, and in some doesn’t overeat and is still to reach their full potential by fostering intellectual, creative and social development. By Betsy Flagler including at the city Office of eats balanced meals, I’ve al- ways this rate of metabolism is slightly overweight and still Emergency Management’s Bay Ridge Prep encourages its students to achieve their best while providing a ways stressed exercise for genetic.” gaining weight, she needs to emergency operations center supportive, nurturing environment which cultivates intellectual and personal growth. health, we drink lots of wa- Occasionally children de- have her thyroid levels tested. near Fulton Landing, police ------ter and I don’t buy junk. velop an abnormality such as I was diagnosed with hypothy- precincts, hospitals and fire- Bay Ridge Preparatory School admits students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs, and She does kickboxing and hypothyroidism and gain too roidism when I was seven.” houses during the blackout. activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national Irish dancing. She does look much weight, Kaufman says. and ethnic origin in administration of its educational policies, admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and If you’re puzzled by your The blackout, which began a little overweight and is other schools-administered programs. Those children may have a child’s weight gain despite the afternoon of Aug. 14 and gaining weight even though swelling in the neck because healthy eating habits and exer- lasted about a day, engulfed she doesn’t overeat. Is it of enlargement of the thyroid cise, ask your health-care much of the Northeast and normal for her to worry so gland. This is rare, she says, provider to determine the ap- parts of the Midwest and much about the way she although some mothers wrote propriate weight for your child Canada. looks?” — a mother into Parent-to-Parent to ex- based on gender, age, height “The city was fortunate A: “Do I look fat?” is a plain that a lazy thyroid was and body build. that the loss of power oc- Day question that pops up at all the culprit in excessive weight curred in nice weather during ages, even in first grade, and gain for their kids. Can you help? “My daughter plans to daylight hours, was of limited parents need to pick their “A few years ago, I had the duration and occurred at the School, words wisely to combat an home-school her three chil- same problem,” says a mother. end of the workweek,” said unhealthy pursuit of thin. dren, now ages 4, 2 and 10 “My daughter’s pediatrician the report, which was issued “Right now, her daughter is Inc. kept telling me to see a nutri- months. My first reaction is Tuesday. in a breeding ground for eat- tionist to learn how to cut one of skepticism, but I’m try- A Verizon spokesman said A fully licensed and certified preschool ing disorders,” says Kaffie down on her eating and to ing to keep an open mind. She that the report put too much McCullough, executive direc- make sure she was eating started the 4-year-old on a blame on the phone company tor of Girls’ Outdoor Adven- obsessive concern about fat, particularly in females, unfor- good food. I was already feed- home-schooling curriculum but that over the past month it I 2-4 year old programs I 2, 3, 4 or 5 mornings, ture for Leadership in , ing her good nutritious food. for kindergarten this fall, and an organization she founded tunately the daughter’s con- has purchased several new cerns are more normal than She was eating like a bird, par- they’re having fun with it. I’d backup generators. I Licensed teachers afternoons or full days to support girls as they navi- ticipating in sports, yet kept like to hear more about home- gate the middle-school years. any of us in the health care “We should not lose sight field would like to see,” says gaining weight. Finally, he schooling.” — a grandmother of the real problem here — a I Optimal educational equipment I Spacious Classrooms About a third of women tested her for hypothyroidism If you have tips or a ques- and men with eating disorders McCullough, a former therapist. power blackout of unique I I “The mother can be most help- and that was the problem.” tion, call our toll-free hotline proportions,” spokesman Exclusive outdoor facilities Enriched Curriculum reported an onset between age Reader Kate Gomberg, any time at (800) 827-1092. 11 and 15, says a study by the ful by assuring her daughter that Daniel Diaz Zapata said in a I Indoor Gym facilities I Caring, loving environment National Association of her body is preparing her to be a statement. Anorexia Nervosa. Ten per- healthy adult woman.” “Verizon was not the cause cent reported an onset by age Rule out “sneaky snacks,” but rather a victim like every- 763 President Street (bet. 6th & 7th Aves.) • (718) 230-5255 10 and younger. suggests a reader, and help one in the Northeast.” “Because of our society’s your daughter understand her Diaz added that “Verizon’s body is changing shape to en- network performed astonish- ter puberty. 0LACE 0ARK3LOPE#HILD#ARE#OLLECTIVE ingly well.” Before starting puberty, 3T*OHNSCORNEROFTH!VENUE The blackout cost the city girls may gain a little weight $ATE 4HURSDAY .OVEMBERTH4IME PM between $700 million and $1 before they gain height, says billion, according to the Francine Kaufman, MD, a pe-  -EETREPRESENTATIVESFROMTHEPUBLICSCHOOLSIN2EGION analysis, conducted by city diatric endocrinologist at the ANDHEARABOUTTHEIRPHILOSOPHIESANDPROGRAMS officials and corporate execu- School of Medicine at Univer-  ,EARNABOUTTHEKINDERGARTENADMISSIONPROCESS !LL0ARENTS tives. The number of serious sity of Southern .  ,EARNABOUTTHEVARIANCEPROCESS 7ELCOME fires during the blackout was  &EATURINGASPECIALPRESENTATIONBY#ARMEN&ARINA “Puberty and menses them- 3UPERINTENDENTOF2EGION six times the normal number, The Voice selves do not really cause largely because of accidents weight gain beyond what 3UGGESTED$ONATIONs.OCHILDCAREPROVIDEDs&ORINFORMATIONCALL   with candles. The number of should be occurring from deaths attributable directly to growth and body fat changes the blackout was unclear. with increasing hips and While the report concludes of the People breasts,” she says. that most things went rela- What’s helpful: An annual tively smoothly during the tracking of your child’s weight blackout, it found that much By Randi Weingarten gain relative to height gain, or KIDDIE of what did go wrong was body mass index, says Nancy due to lack of communication Krebs, MD, head of the Amer- between city agencies and in- ican Academy of Pediatrics’ sufficient backup power sup- Committee on Nutrition. plies. Worrisome patterns can be O Need a pre-school “Many city offices and pri- If you believe in democracy, it Mayor and his supporters, at least small class size. This isn’t rocket detected, she says. For exam- vate-sector functions did not seems to me that you have to take on this issue. science or brain surgery. Most ple, if your child was at the in Downtown have sufficient backup power seriously the idea of the voice of education experts, parents, teach- 50th percentile at age 5 on the in place, including key agen- BMI chart, at 75th by age 6, the people. Mayor Bloomberg says Contrast with this the Mayor’s ers and the public at large agree R cies such as the departments and by age 7 she’s at the 85th, he believes the same thing, but his stance on reducing class size. that smaller, more manageable of health, sanitation, trans- the weight-gain pattern puts Brooklyn? portation and neighborhood recent actions suggest that, in fact, More than 115,000 voters – well classes are more desirable and her at risk for obesity. firehouses,” the report said. this is true only in certain selected over twice the required number – better for kids. Children who struggle with “A small percentage of emer- cases, such as the idea of elimi- signed petitions over the summer N obesity have a genetic predis- Consider Kiddie Korner gency generators failed to op- nating party primaries. When it to put this issue on November’s Ideally, the Mayor would have position for weight gain, EWISH RESCHOOL erate, either failing to initiate comes to other issues – studying ballot. joined us in such a study commis- Kaufman says. J P power generation or ceasing potential limits on class sizes in sion. If he was unwilling to do “The metabolic rate for peo- to operate during the blackout public schools, for example – the The measure itself would not that, he could at least have decid- ple, the rate at which we use E For children aged 6 mos - 5 yrs due to mechanical failure or voice of the people seems to be impose any limits on class size. It ed that the courts had spoken and calories, is different for every- Full Time • Part Time • Extended Day 8-6 exhaustion of fuel supply.” the last thing he wants to hear. would simply create a Charter let the matter drop. But instead he one,” she explains. “Some peo- Also, radio repeaters and ple burn calories fast and never 117 Remsen Street (betw. Clinton & Henry Sts) Review Commission to study the pushed for an appeal, and the radio systems failed due to gain weight, others hardly burn Call for a tour today: 718 596-4840 Eliminating party primaries is an issue and make recommendations Appellate Division sided with him, R lack of backup energy and them and have a tendency to issue that has become dear to the that would then be put to voters knocking Question 6 off the ballot. the mayor was unable to communicate with the city Mayor’s heart. He has proposed hopefully in November of 2004. effectively because City Hall that in municipal elections there Listed as Question 6, it was slated Proponents of Question 6 have — which did have backup would be only one primary in which to be on this November’s ballot taken the matter to the New York power — lacked the equip- any and all candidates would run, until Mayor Bloomberg ordered it State Court of Appeals, and as ment and space to operate as whatever their party affiliation. The removed. He said he didn’t want this column went to press, the an emergency command cen- top two finishers would then go on any other ballot questions distract- Court of Appeals had not yet ter. to decide the election in a runoff. ing voters’ attention from his pro- ruled. Finally, when power went posal, Question 3, and two addi- out at the Municipal Build- Many people think this is not a tional proposals he is pushing. Question 3 – eliminating party ing, which houses 16 city good idea, including such tradition- primaries – will be on the ballot. If agencies and some 2,250 em- al good government groups such New Yorkers for Smaller Classes Question 6 – the class size study ployees, the public address system failed because there as Common Cause, the New York – a broad-based coalition of par- commission – does get on the bal- were no backup batteries or a City Bar Association and Citizens’ ents, educators, clergy, civic organ- lot, it will mark a real opportunity generator. Union. izations, community groups, labor for the voice of the people to be The report offers 35 rec- unions and others that spearhead- heard about something that plays ommendations, including These and other critics of this ed the drive to put Question 6 on a pivotal role in teachers’ ability to strengthening the city’s com- notion say that such a measure the ballot – went to court. State give kids a quality education. mand center structure; re- would reduce voter involvement Supreme Court Justice Louise ordering the 911 system so and make voters’ choice more diffi- Gans ruled earlier this month that Just ask yourself: Which ques- callers can report incidents to cult by obscuring where candidates the Mayor’s attempt to “bump” the tion better reflects the voice of the the fire or police depart- stand on issues. The primary bene- class size proposal was unconsti- people? Is it the one supported by Please plan to for a ments; and developing a “pri- ficiaries of this scheme would be tutional and violated the right to more than 115,000 voters who vate wired and wireless com- candidates – like the Mayor him- free speech. signed petitions for it, along with munications infrastructure.” Several of the proposals self, although if passed the meas- thousands and thousands of par- FALL OPEN HOUSE would likely be prohibitively ure would not affect an election Now any parent instinctively ents? Or is it the one whose prin- expensive for a city that faces until 2009 – who have the money knows that children are likely to cipal advocate is a single individ- Prekindergarten (3’s & 4’s) Grades 5 through 8 a $2 billion deficit in the up- and resources to run a major cam- get more attention and a better ual accustomed to getting his Oct. 21, 28; Nov. 3, 11, 18, 20 Oct. 22, 28; Nov. 11, 19 coming fiscal year. paign on their own. What ordinary education in smaller classes. Any way? “Some of the things are person could take on a challenge teacher who has spent a day in a Kindergarten & Grades 1- 4 Grades 9 through 12 practical, that you’ll be able like this without the backing of a classroom will tell you the same You decide. Oct 22, 29; Nov. 5, 12, 14, 19 Oct. 21, 29; Nov. 12, 18 to fix easily, some long-term, party or organization? thing. Dozens of states already some things, maybe the real have class size reduction legisla- Randi Weingarten is President 701 Carroll Street, 9:30 a.m. 181 Lincoln Place, 8:45 a.m world is you just say, ‘It But “let the people decide” has tion in place. And there are reams of the United Federation of would be nice if, but we become the watchword of the of research showing the merits of Teachers. RSVP (718) 965-4166, x 1 RSVP (718) 789-6060, x390 probably won’t in the real world get there,’” Mayor www.berkeleycarroll.org [email protected] Michael Bloomberg said. Adv November 3, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM BWN 7 JUDGEMENT Continued from page 1 in Brooklyn, was not endorsed by the Brooklyn Democrats for re-election last year, but managed to win a bruising primary bat- ‘No war’ message from Mattera tle anyway. She hopes to pull off another such Rocky-like coup this Tuesday. Campaigning outside Borough Hall this week, Lopez Torres said she turned to the Working Families Party because they gave Green seeks to her an opportunity to get on the ballot. Asked what the difference was between the screening panels for the two parties, Lopez Torres simply said, “the evaluators.” unseat DeBlasio After a tally of 91-21 at the Sept. 16 Democratic judicial con- By Deborah Kolben vention voted her down, Lopez Torres told The Brooklyn Papers, The Brooklyn Papers “Precisely as I expected. I think that the deals were done. I don’t think the judicial delegates are very independent, unfortunately.” Gloria Mattera has been fighting for peace and As opposed to district leaders and elected officials, the Work- justice for as long as she can remember. ing Families Party screening panel is made up of law professors, The struggle began in her teens when the Bensonhurst former judges and bar association representatives, according to native fought simultaneously against the war in Working Families Party spokeswoman Robin Epstein and for the right to wear blue jeans to junior high school. Lopez Torres is joined on the slate by Alexander Eisemann, That spirit hasn’t left the 46-year-old Park Slope resi- Robert Newman, Rosemary Palladino and Lyle Silversmith, as dent, wife and mother who this year has mounted yet an- well as two incumbent Democrats, judges Theodore Jones and other Quixotic campaign in the 39th Councilmanic Dis- Herbert Kramer. trict of Carroll Gardens, Kensington, Park Slope and At its judicial convention, the Democratic Party endorsed Civ- Windsor Terrace on the Green Party line. il Court judges Bruce Balter, Arthur Schack, Mark Solomon, First-term Democratic Councilman Bill DeBlasio is Bernadette Bayne and Raymond Guzman. Incumbent Supreme seeking re-election and while even Mattera concedes Court justices Michael Pesce, Theodore Jones and Herbert that it will most likely remain in his hands that hasn’t Kramer were given the nod for re-election. stopped her from using the campaign trail to spread her Not all Brooklyn Democrats are toeing the party line, howev- anti-war message. er. You might have seen Mattera’s green signs around Bay Ridge Democratic District Leader Joanne Seminara is Park Slope and Carroll Gardens, with the “o” in Gloria supporting Lopez Torres. conspicuously replaced with a peace symbol. Or you “I objected to the process and the way the vote was taken,” might have noticed Mattera campaigning in the back of Seminara said, adding that she believes that Lopez Torres is high- a pedicab bicycle last weekend. ly qualified for the job. Joined by an entourage of cyclists and a Rollerblader, And Brooklyn Heights Councilman David Yassky, who beat Mattera made the rounds from Carroll Gardens to Park the party’s candidate, Steve Cohn, to gain the Democratic nomi- Slope distributing campaign literature and spreading her nation in 2001, said he was supporting three of the Working anti-war message. Families Party candidates — Eisenman, Newman and Lopez That the City Council has no purview over the na- Torres — who he called “first-rate candidates that would make / Tom Callan / Tom tion’s actions in Afghanistan or Iraq means little to Mat- first-rate judges.” tera. While the council came under fire last year for “We need to send a message that we should select judges on spending too much time deliberating over the wording merit,” Yassky told The Papers. “These should not be patronage of an anti-war resolution instead of, say, drafting real jobs. We should put the most qualified people on the bench. I city legislation, Mattera said such a resolution sends a think the way the Working Families Party went about that was strong national message. Papers The Brooklyn the right way.” “War is a local issue,” she says. Greg Zukowski pedals Green Party City Council candidate Gloria Mattera down Court Street in Carroll Gardens before heading to Park Slope. Several Brooklyn Democratic clubs including Park Slope’s Lambda Independent Democrats (LID) also backed Lopez Tor- res. “The process by which the Democrats came about deciding who was going to be on their ballot was flawed. I’m not sure if it was less flawed this year or similarly flawed but more open,” said LID President Dan Tietz. The Brooklyn Bar Association, which evaluates all of the judi- Cakewalks for DeBlasio & Yassky cial candidates, gave their approval to all of the candidates on the Working Families and Democratic Party lines except for Bayne By Deborah Kolben lyn Law School professor also served Yassky on the Republican and Con- public safety and affordable housing, Looking to the future, DeBlasio and Silversmith. The Brooklyn Papers as chief counsel to Sen. Charles servative lines. Harmatiuk garnered DeBlasio, who was Hillary Clinton’s says he will continue the fight to re- Barry Kamins, chairman of the bar’s Judiciary Committee, de- Schumer when he was in the House 10 percent of the vote when she ran campaign manager in her successful open the Carroll Gardens firehouse clined to comment on why those candidates were not given the As the entire City Council of Representatives and helped draft against Greenpoint Assemblyman 2000 run for U.S. Senate, says he’s closed this year, and push for the de- Brooklyn Bar Association’s approval. comes up for re-election On the Brady Law, which established Joseph Lentol in 2000. been able to deliver to the community. velopment of affordable housing Tuesday, Nov. 4, two Brownstone guidelines for the purchase of hand- Harmatiuk could not be reached “As a member of the education along Fourth Avenue in Park Slope. Brooklyn Democratic incumbents, guns and a national background for comment by press time. committee I’ve put a lot of effort into Before working for Clinton, De- David Yassky and Bill DeBlasio, check system, as well as the assault- DeBlasio, whose district includes defending the education budget,” De- Blasio worked in the U.S. Depart- have little to fear. weapons ban and the Violence Cobble Hill, Carroll Gardens, Park Blasio said, noting that he secured al- ment of Housing and Urban Develop- Even so, Yassky, whose district Against Women Act. Slope, Windsor Terrace, Kensington most $70,000 in technology grants for ment. He also served on School ELECTIONS... runs along the waterfront from In the council, as chairman of the and parts of Red Hook and Bay Ridge, each school in his district. Board 15. Greenpoint through Williamsburg, select committee on waterfronts, was also elected in 2001, after winning DeBlasio also secured funding for DeBlasio is being challenged by Continued from page 1 DUMBO, Downtown Brooklyn, Yassky says he is most proud of the a six-way Democratic primary. new scooters for the police depart- Green Party candidate Gloria Mattera semblywoman Joan Millman, a Democrat, at a press conference Brooklyn Heights, Boerum Hill and a progress made on developing the He chairs the council’s General ment, one of which was used by a po- and Republican Luke Vander Linden organized by Borough President Marty Markowitz at Borough small section of Park Slope, hit the DUMBO and Brooklyn Heights wa- Welfare committee. lice officer who thwarted an attempt- in the overwhelmingly Democratic Hall Wednesday. “If it’s soup you want, there’s no way of know- campaign trail this week, talking to terfront, the Park Slope rezoning and DeBlasio also hit the streets this ed rape over the summer. DeBlasio district. ing whether it’s soup you’ll be getting. It could be a can of peas.” commuters at subway stations. He is progress made at the long-troubled week, talking to voters and distribut- has also secured $250,000 for the Asked about the upcoming elec- Critics like Millman argue that eliminating party labels from also on the Working Families Party line. PS 8 on Hicks Street in the Heights. ing campaign literature. precincts in his district to upgrade tion, DeBlasio said, “You don’t take ballots would confuse voters, who often see them as a beacon to- Elected in 2001, the former Brook- Stella Harmatiuk is running against Running on a platform of education, their telecommunications system. any race lightly.” ward one political philosophy or the other. They also contend that the names of wealthier candidates with more marketing dollars to spend on advertising would overshadow lesser-known candidates. Supporters of the charter amendment, which was initiated by dates are united in is their op- Mayor Michael Bloomberg, a Democrat-turned Republican, say position to a potential arena to the changes would stimulate voter turnout and bolster more com- DAVIS... house the New Jersey Nets. petitive races. They also say it would force voters to get to know Developer Bruce Ratner has intimately the candidates’ platforms instead of relying on party Continued from page 1 the Democratic Party leader- made a bid to bring the team loyalty. A former legislative counsel ship, Herbert has accused James to Brooklyn and build an are- “It leads to clarity because you’re telling voters the things that with the Assembly and a for- of being a tool of the party. na on a site at Atlantic and voters should know about you,” said Pat Russo, a Republican mer assistant attorney general, “She is such a political hack, Flatbush avenues, but the can- running against incumbent Democratic City Councilman Vincent James is currently chief of she will be controlled by the didates said that the arena Gentile in Bay Ridge’s 43rd District. “It should, and it must be, staff to Fort Greene Assembly- party machine,” Herbert told does not belong in Fort more than just party lines.” man Roger Green. The Brooklyn Papers this week. Greene. The referendum on Tuesday’s ballot comes as the result of a James leads all candidates “I want to focus on the issues Just days after his brother Charter Revision Commission created by Bloomberg that voted in money raised with nearly and not respond to negative crit- was killed, Geoffrey Davis in support of the proposal in late August. At least four other com- $125,000, of which $82,500 is icisms,” James retorted when Letitia James Anthony Herbert Geoffrey Davis announced that he would run missions, including three during the Giuliani administration, have matching funds. Wasserman, a asked about the remark. for the seat representing Fort been created to study the idea. real estate broker and member While Davis did not make Greene, Clinton Hill and Nonpartisan elections are held in 41 of the largest cities in the of Community Board 9, has the Church of the Open Door “My name is Geoffrey degree from Long Island Uni- Davis, a political novice, parts of Crown Heights, country, including Chicago and Los Angeles. But along with raised $59,000, of which in- forum, last week, at Brown Davis, not Jeffrey Dahmer,” he versity — that did little to im- claims he learned everything Prospect Heights, Bedford- Philadelphia, New York City is one of few holdouts. cludes $46,000 in matching Memorial Baptist Church in said, referring to the serial press the audience at the he knows from working along- Stuyvesant and Downtown “Historically, charter amendments like this have not caught on funds. His base of support lies Clinton Hill, he nearly killer and adding that he has Church of the Open Door. side his brother, who he calls Brooklyn. in New York,” said political consultant Gerry O’Brien. “Because in the Orthodox Jewish com- stormed out when a panel never been in prison. After Davis’ representative, “the greatest elected official” With the emotional tide it’s an older state, it’s more conservative when it comes to munity in Crown Heights, asked him about his criminal “I’ve never been in Rikers Eloise Nurse, made her pitch the district has ever seen. running high, a sea of backers changes like this. California and the western states are newer and which accounts for about past including an arrest for so- Island and they want to make to the crowd, highlighting how “I am unbought and un- including Council Speaker as a result they’re willing to take on these changes.” 2,000 votes in the district. liciting a prostitute and failure out like I’m a mass murderer. I impressive it was that Davis bossed,” Davis said when Gifford Miller and Assembly- And that is precisely what some Democrats are afraid of. Davis has raised $32,000, of to pay child support. work with youth,” Davis said. earned a graduate degree after asked about his qualifications. man Clarence Norman Jr., Markowitz on Wednesday likened nonpartisan elections to the which $19,000 is matching Davis later told The Papers While Davis is proud that being a high school dropout, The candidates differ on chairman of the Kings County California gubernatorial recall, with its list of 135 candidates. Un- that he wasn’t upset about be- Democratic Committee — a funds. Herbert has raised he made an educational come- the audience seem less then certain issues. James is for re- der the referendum, Democratic and Republican primaries would about $19,000. ing asked about his past, but back after dropping out of high stirred. instating a commuter tax, long-time James Davis foe — be consolidated to one nonpartisan primary ballot in September, While James Davis was a po- that he felt was being singled school — he went on to earn “That’s not impressive,” while Herbert is against it. pledged their support for with the top-two candidates running against each other in No- litical maverick, quick to buck out. his GED and later a master’s one woman quipped. The one thing the candi- Davis. vember. “It operates like the “free-for-all recall election of the Califor- nia governor,” said Markowitz. RELIGIOUS SERVICES But Bob Conroy, chairman of the Kings County Independence Party, said the Democrats were acting like political hacks. “The Democrats should be the first on board to support the ref- Union Congregation erendum because this is a question of fairness, and that’s what Mount Sinai Democrats used to represent,” said Conroy, who was at one time Temple 250 Cadman Plaza W. a registered Democrat. “It’s become a party of professional politi- Brooklyn’s Oldest Reform Congregation Conservative/Egalitarian cians.” Conroy’s Independence Party stands to gain from a nonparti- 17 Eastern Parkway A House for Prayer / A Home for People at Grand Army Plaza 718-875-9124 san ballot that makes no distinction between Democrats, Repub- Friday Eve Services 6:30pm Friday evenings 8:15 p.m. licans and third parties. Saturday Morning 10:00am Saturday mornings 10:30 a.m. Rabbi Joseph Potasnik “It’s neither fish nor fowl,” said O’Brien. “But Democrats feel R44 First Friday monthly 6:30 p.m. threatened by anything they feel diminishes their party or that followed by Pot-Luck Dinner would threaten their clout.” PARK SLOPE Joseph Mercurio, a political consultant who’s worked on some 638-7600 R27-43 JEWISH CENTER 500 campaigns over 25 years including that of the late Democra- 8th Avenue at 14th St. Fri. nights 6:30 pm tic Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, said that whether or not the KINGSBORO TEMPLE of Sat. mornings 10 am referendum passes, voters will still stick closely to party lines, SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS Adult Ed e Hebrew School which, during general elections, will be easier because each can- A Go to Heaven Fellowship Rabbi Carie Carter didate’s party is listed. Park Slope’s Egalitarian, 415 7TH ST. • BROOKLYN, NY 11215 Conservative Synagogue “Nonpartisan elections are, theoretically, a good thing,” he (718) 369-3534 • D.L. Mcphuall, PASTOR said, “but it really doesn’t change the election that much.” 768-1453 R27-31 Sabbath School - Saturdays - 9:30 am The proposal will appear as Question 3 on the ballot in the Divine Worship - Saturdays - 11:00 am Tuesday, Nov. 4 election. Polls are open 6 am to 9 pm. Pastor’s Hour - Saturdays - 4:30 pm Youth Ministries - Saturdays - 5:30 pm Shabbat Shalom! Prayer Meeting - Wednesdays - 7:30 pm Presented by Men’s Ministry - Tuesdays - 7:30 pm Women’s Ministry - Bi-Tuesdays - 7:30 pm Congregation Website: kingsboroSDA.org B’nai Avraham Our Sabbath Service is live on the internet! R27-16 Modern Orthodox Synagogue of Brooklyn Heights 117 Remsen St. • 802-1827 Rabbi Aaron Raskin You are always welcome Candle

First Friday service followed Callan / Tom by Pot Luck supper 6:00 p.m. Lighting Shabbat Service 8:15 p.m. f Saturday Mornings Noach Torah study 9:00 a.m. Friday, Oct. 31, before 4:36pm

Services 10:30 a.m. Papers The Brooklyn Brooklyn’s Largest Lech Leca Reform Congregation Friday, Nov. 7, before 4:28pm WE BUY & SELL ANTIQUES Eighth Avenue and Garfield Place Mikvah Dropping anchor (from one item to entire estates) PARK SLOPE For appointment call 596-WATER A blow-up replica of the Titanic docked at a street fair Sunday on Joralemon Street outside Packer Collegiate Institute. 217 5th Ave. (bet. Pres. & Union) 768-3814 R27-43 UFN Children got a chance to hop aboard and slip down an enormous slide on the inflatable ship’s deck. 718/638-5770 Hours: 11-7 Closed Mondays 8 DTZ THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM November 3, 2003 Qualliity els w Furniiture Je y Mugged in Gardens B SATNICK at We❤ offer quality service on all jewelry Affordablle repairs or have your jewelry redesigned. for shoulder bag Jewelry checked and cleaned Priices!! By Deborah Kolben on Sackett Street between FREE OF CHARGE. The Brooklyn Papers Smith and Hoyt streets. All repairs done on premises. At 4:40 am, on Oct. 26, the A man walking through 76/84 BLOTTER Hartley F. Satnick man heard a noise and came Carroll Gardens at 1:10 am on downstairs to find the front CERTIFIED MASTER WATCHMAKER Oct. 25 was accosted by a East Flatbush. It was unclear When the man woke up door open and the inside glass band of thugs half his age. how the thief obtained the per- somewhere in Brooklyn — he door smashed. The man told SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR OVER 43 YEARS The victim, 35, was nearing sonal information required to was unable to recall exactly police that he had locked the 196 Joralemon St. (off Court St) the corner of Henry Street and get the checks delivered. which station — he noticed that door when he went to bed. Third Place when a group of (718) 852-1421 • Fax (718) 852-9697 • Taken on A train the left pocket and right front Nothing was taken from the five to six teens grabbed his pockets had been cut from his house, police said. HOURS: Mon - Fri: 9:30am - 6:30pm; Sat: 11:00am - 5:00pm While Duke Ellington waxed shoulder bag and made off to- pants and his wallet had been poetic about taking the A train Dean St. mug wards the footbridge over the stolen, police said. Brooklyn-Battery Tunnel en- to Harlem, a Brooklyn woman Three thugs assaulted a 51- trance at Woodhull Street. The who was riding the train to Stun on Bond year-old man walking down victim gave chase, but when he Manhattan Oct. 17 might not be A man walking along Bond Dean Street near Nevins Street Pleasant Atmosphere • Gourmet Food caught up with three teens, they so sweet on the line. and Livingston streets received just before 10 pm on Oct. 9. by Agnes punched him in the face. The victim, 29, closed her quite a shock when he was ap- The victim, 51, was ap- FORT GREENE Coffee • Sandwiches • Pastries The suspects, described as eyes for a few minutes as she proached by two teens bran- proached from behind and ffgg HOME FURNISHINGS Natural Fresh Fruit Shakes between 14 and 18 years old, was riding the A train at 9 am. dishing stun guns at 7:40 pm on grabbed by one attacker while t made off with victim’s black She opened her eyes at the Oct. 21. the other two went through his Please call for your e nylon shoulder bag and $10, Hoyt-Schermerhorn station and The victim, 18, said that when pockets. Shabbos order police said. saw a man running off the train the attackers stopped him, instead The thieves made off with a 347 Myrtle Ave. bet. Carlton & Adelphi tre Blank checks with her Think Pad laptop com- of demanding cash, they told him brown leather wallet, $300, and puter in tow. to fork over his expensive jacket. several credit cards, police said. 718-522-3770 A 36-year-old Pierrepont rt S The computer was valued at Fearing for his safety, the victim Friend indeed u Street man was swindled out of $1,900, she told police. said he gave up the coat, which o r quite of bit of money when a he valued at $300. A teenage girl who tried to C thief ordered personal checks Snoozer loses stand up for her friend was e Two 16-year-olds were ar- It was another rude awaken- under his name and cleaned out rested in the attack. punched in the face by a pair of h his account. ing for a subway passenger thugs. p The Hand L dry The Hand Laundry s o Almost $60,000 was with- snoozing on another train. Near break-in The rumble began at 3:30 The Hand Laundry h o S drawn from the man’s bank ac- An intoxicated man making Something went thud in the pm, on Oct. 21, when a 16- ee count, police said. his way home from work board- night. year-old boy was being ha- 456 STATE STREET K ff The checks were reportedly ed the Q train at 57th Street and And that thud was loud rassed on Fulton and Bond BROOKLYN, N.Y. Co delivered to an address on East Seventh Avenue in Manhattan enough to rouse a 69-year-old streets. The attackers demanded 49th Street and Avenue D in around 4 am on Oct. 13. resident from sleep in his house cash and made off with $6. ENTER THIS MAGICAL SPACE CATERING LEGAL NOTICES AT STATE AND NEVINS At an IAS Part 72 of the Supreme Court of the State lienors, creditors and successors in interest of them and conditions contained in said judgment and terms Notice is hereby given that an Order entered by the AVAILABLE! of New York, held in and for the County of Kings, at and generally all persons having or claiming under, by, of sale. Approximate amount of judgment Civil Court, Kings County on the 24th day of October, the Courthouse, 360 Adams Street, Brooklyn, New through, or against the said defendants names as a $15,910.94 plus interest and costs. INDEX NO. 2003, bearing the Index Number N00567/2003, a FOR THE UNIQUE AND AFFORDABLE. York on the 22nd day of October, 2003. PRESENT: class, of any right, title, or interest in or lien upon the 12792/02. GREGORY T. CERCHIONE, Esp. REFEREE. copy of which may be examined at the Office of the Local Delivery HONORABLE FRANCOIS A. RIVERA, Justice. In the premises described in the complaint herein, BP44 Clerk, located at CIVIL COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141 Matter of the application of NACHMAN BRACH, Defendants. TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEN- Livingston Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201, in room $5 minimum Index No. 34266/2003 Petitioner, For an Order DANTS: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer NOTICE OF SALE. SUPREME COURT - COUNTY OF 007, grants me rights to: Assume the name of: WE CAN EVEN SELL YOU directing Judicial Dissolution of B & Z CORPORA- the Amended Complaint in this action, and to serve a KINGS. FAIRBANKS CAPITAL CORP., Plaintiff, Rebecca Julie Kessler. My present name is: Rebecca TION, Pursuant to Business Corporation Law Section copy of your Answer, or, if the Amended Complaint is AGAINST HARRIETTE LAYNE, ET. AL., Defendant(s). Arielle Kessler. My present address is: 68-08 110th Pursuant to a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly 1104-a. On reading and filing the Petition of NACH- not served with this supplemental Summons, to serve Street, Forest Hills, NY 11375. My place of birth is: THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE…. 16 Court Street – Lobby (718) 243-9588 date 9/24/2003, I the undersigned Referee will sell at MAN BRACH, dully verified the 3rd day of a Notice of Appearance on the Plaintiffs; attorneys Manhattan, New York. My date of birth is: within twenty (20) days after the service of this public auction at the KINGS COUNTY COURT- September, 2003, the affirmation of NOEL W. 03/04/2003. Mon-Thurs: 7:30am-4:30pm; Fri: 7:30am-2pm FAX: 243-9589 HAUSER dated the 16th day of October, 2003, and Supplemental Summons, exclusive of the day of serv- HOUSE, ROOM #261, 360 Adams St., Brooklyn, NY BP44 the exhibits annexed thereto, from which it appears ice, where service is made by delivery upon you per- on 12/4/2003 at 3:00 PM premises known as 36 E. Notice is hereby given that a license, number that B & Z CORPORATION is a domestic corporation sonally within the State, or within thirty (30) days after 58TH STREET, BROOKLYN, NY 11203, ALL that cer- 1142230 for on premises liquor has been applied for having its principal office at 178 Clymer Street, completion of service where service is made in any tain plot piece or parcel of land, with the buildings by the undersigned to sell liquor at retail in a Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New other manner, and in case of your failure to appear or and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying York; AND that the Petitioner is the owner of twenty answer, judgement will be taken against you by and being in the BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN, County Restaurant under the Alcoholic Beverage Control percent of the issued and outstanding shares of B & default for the relief demanded in the Amended of KINGS and State of New York Section 15 Block Law at 106 North 6th St. Brooklyn, NY 11211 for on- Z CORPORATION; AND, it being alleged that the Complaint. TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS: 4663 Lot 27 Approximate amount of lien premises consumption. BP44-45 SAVE ON financial management and other affairs of B & Z The foregoing summons is served upon you by publi- $222,238.51 plus interest and costs. Premises will be CORPORATION have been usurped to the exclusion cation pursuant to an Order of the Honorable Martin sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment. Index# Notice is hererby given that a license number 144590 Thursdays! of the Petitioner and there is reason to believe that Schneier of the Supreme Court of the State of New 13601/03. JOHN A. MONTELEONE, Esq., Referee. has been applied for by Mi Casa es Tu Casa to sell it the assets of B & Z CORPORATION may be sold or York, entered on September 4, 2003, and filed with Steven J. Baum, P.C., Attorney for Plaintiff, P.O. Box at retail in a bar under the Alcoholic Beverage ….WITH LOVE Lifestyles mortgaged without the knowledge, permission or supporting papers in the Office of the Clerk, of the 1291, Buffalo, NY 14240. (716) 204-2400. Dated: Control Law at 591 Vanderbilt Avenue, Brooklyn, NY First time clients – consent of the shareholder or Petitioner; AND, it County of Kings, State of New York. The nature of this 10/23/2003 CS. BP44-47 11238. BP44-45 for mention this ad for: being alleged that the Petitioner deems it for the action is to foreclose a tax lien certificate against said WOODEN TREE ORNAMENT best interests of the stockholders and creditors of B premises. Said premises being known as and by 167 Notice is hereby given that an Order entered by the JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF Fairfield. AT Bridgeport. Body Soul Mens haircuts $20 & Z CORPORATION that the said Corporation be dis- Williams Avenue, Brooklyn, New York which is more Civil Court, Kings Conty on the 27th day of October, DOCKET NO. FA-03-0404862-S. PLAINTIFF’S $16.00 solved forthwith, AND due deliberation having been fully described as Block: 3717; Lot: 6. Dated: October 2003, bearing the Index Number N00571/2003, a NAME: Williams, Jacqueline. DEFENDANT’S NAME: – Full Service Salon – (REG. $25) had thereon, LET all persons interested in B & Z 9, 2003, Carle Place, New York. SUSAN C. COHEN, copy of which may be examined at the Office of the Williams, Alex. NOTICE TO: Williams, Alex. July 29, CORPORATION show cause why the said ESQ. ROSICKI, ROSICKI & ASSOCIATES, P.C. Clerk, located at CIVIL COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141 2003. The Court has reviewed the Motion for Notice Ladies haircuts Corporation should not be dissolved according to Attorneys for Plaintiffs, One Old Country Road, Suite Livingston Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201, in room By Publication or Mail and the something for everyone and for every occasion 185 Atlantic Avenue the rules and practices of this Court,on the 20th day 200, Carle Place, New York 11514. (516) 741-2585. 007, grants me rights to: Assume the name of Nicole Complaint/Application/Motion which asks for: BP44 $35 & up of November, 2003 at 9:30 o’clock in the forenoon at Banyon-Colón. My present name is: Nicole Martinez divorce (dissolution of marriage) based on irretriev- bet. Court and Clinton Sts. the Supreme Court of the State of New York, County (REG. $40 & UP) a/k/a Nicole Banyon a/k/a Nicole Banyon-Colón. My able breakdown. The Court finds that the current of Kings, IAS Part 52, 15 Willoughby Street, Brooklyn, NOTICE OF SALE. SUPREME COURT: KINGS COUN- BROOKLYN HEIGHTS present address is: 1257 66th Street, 2nd Fl., address of the party to be notified is unknown and 718-852-7555 WWW.IRISHJEWELRY.COM ––––––––––––––––– New York, LET a copy of this Order be published at TY. NYCTL 1998-1 TRUST, ET AL., Plaintiff(s) vs. Brooklyn, NY 11219. My place of birth is: Manhattan, that all reasonable efforts to find him have failed. The least once in each week for the -3- weeks immedi- MICHAEL HOOPER, IF LIVING, OR IF EITHER OR Call for appointment New York. My date of birth is: 02/08/1968. BP44 Court also finds that the last known address of the BUSINESS HOURS ately preceding the return date of this Order, to wit, ALL BE DEAD, ET AL., ET AL., Defendants Mon-Wed ...... 10am-7:00pm the 20th day of November, 2003, in THE BROOKLYN Attorney(s) for Plaintiff; Rosicki, Rosicki & Associates, party to be notified was: 428 Sheffield Avenue, 718-797-3062 Notice is hereby given that an Order entered by the Brooklyn, NY 11207. THE COURT ORDERS that Thursday...... 10am-7:30pm PAPER, a newspaper published in the State of New P.C., Main Office: One Old Country Road, Suite 200, Carle Place, New York 11514, (516) 741-2585. Civil Court, Kings County on the 22nd day of notice be given to the party to be notified by placing Friday...... 10am-7:00pm 718-797-3433 York. County of Kings, City and State of New York, October, 2003, bearing the Index Number that being the County in which this Order is entered, Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale entered a legal notice in: The Brooklyn Papers, a newspaper N00565/2003, a copy of which may be examined at Saturday ...... 9am-6:00pm www.lifestyles-spa.com LET ISHAK FRIED and ZALI FRIED be served with a herein on May 16, 2003, I will sell at Public Auction to circulating in Brooklyn, NY containing a true and Shoes • Boots and a lot more! the Office of the Clerk, located at CIVIL COURT, copy of this Order and the papers upon which it is the highest bidder at room #261 in the courthouse, attested copy of this Order of Notice, and, if accom- KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston Street, Brooklyn, NY based personally or by Certified Mail, Return Receipt of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, panying a Complaint for divorce (dissolution of mar- 11201, in room 007, grants me rights to: assume the Requested, addressed to them at 178 Clymer Street, County of Kings, located at 360 Adams Street, riage), legal separation or annulment, or if accompa- name of ALISA KATZ. Petitioner’s present name is Brooklyn, New York, and it is further ORDERED, that Brooklyn, New York 11201. On December 4, 2003 at nying an Application for custody or visitation, a state- ALISA UTROBINA residing at 29 Dank Court, Winter all persons, and especially ISHAK FRIED and ZALI 3:00 PM. Premises known as 338 NEW YORK ment that Automatic Court Orders have been issued Brooklyn, New York 11223,. Petitioner was born in FRIED, be, and each and every one of them is hereby AVENUE, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK, Block 1276 Lot in the case as required by Section 25-5 of the 80. As more particularly described in the judgment of the City of Irkutsk, Russia on November 8, 1972. Footware enjoined and restrained from entering into a contract BP44 Connecticut Practice Book and are a part of the We Deliver of sale, or conveying or mortgaging any real proper- foreclosure and sale. Sold subject to all of the terms Complaint/Application on file with the Court. The ty owned by B & Z CORPORATION. ENTER: /s/ notice should appear before 10/23/03 and proof of for the FRANCOIS A. RIVER. J.S.C. BP44 service shall be filed with this Court. By the Civil Assistant Clerk. Fischer, J. Signed 9-25-03. State of whole 9am-8pm SUPPLEMENTAL SUMMONS. Index No.: 23480/03. Connecticut. County of Fairfield. SS: Bridgeport. D/O/F: 6/26/03. SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE October 20, 2003. The within and foregoing is a true Family! to Downtown Brooklyn OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF KINGS. NYCTL 1998-1 Manhattan look without and attested copy of the original order of notice in TRUST AND THE BANK OF NEW YORK, AS COL- my hands for service by publication. ATTEST SARA LATERAL AGENT AND CUSTODIAN FOR THE M. LADEN, State Marshal, Fairfield County, The BEST Deli foods! NYCTL 1998-1 TRUST, Plaintiffs, -against- LENA Connecticut. BP43-44 MESSINA; ANTHONY MESSINA; if living, or if either the Manhattan prices!! or all be dead, their wives, husbands, heirs-at-law, Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner SUPREME COURT – COUNTY OF KINGS. ACCRED- next of kin, distributees, executors, administrators, ITED HOME LENDERS, INC., Plaintiff against PERRY –– OVERSTUFFED SANDWICHES –– assignees, lienors and generally all persons having or BUCKNER, et al Defendant(s). Pursuant to a claiming under, by or through said Defendants by Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered on April lean hot pastrami, purchase, inheritance, lien or otherwise, of any right, 14, 2003. I, the undersigned Referee will sell at pub- PASTRAMI title or interest in and to the premises described in roast beef, turkey, corned beef, Elegant, hand-crafted lic auction in Room 261 of the Kings County the complaint herein, and the respective husbands, Juicy or Extra Lean tongue, brisket Courthouse, 360 Adams Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. on the wives, widow or widowers of them, if any, all of Just Kicks 20th day of November, 2003 at 3:00 p.m. premises whose names are unknown to plaintiffs; UNITED pieces that are perfect $ 70 Beginning at a point o the Northerly side of STATES OF AMERICA: “JOHN DOE No. 1” through 7 “JOHN DOE No. 100” inclusive, the names of the for summertime or MacDonough Street distant 75 feet Easterly from the 4 123 Park Avenue at Cumberland last 100 defendants being fictitious, the true names corner formed by the intersection of the Northerly of said defendants being unknown to plaintiffs, it anytime fun! side of MacDonough Street with the Easterly side of Open Tues-Sun, 10-7pm; Closed Mon • (718) 260-8817 being intended to designate fee owners, tenants or Howard Avenue; being a plot of 100 feet by 25 feet Catering for ALL occasions occupants of the liened premises and/or persons or by 100 feet by 25 feet. Said premises known as 659 Rabbi Israel Mayer Steinberg parties having or claiming an interest in or a lien upon $ MacDonough St. Brooklyn, N.Y. 11233. Tax account Open M-Th 8am-9pm; Fri ‘til sundown the liened premises, if the aforesaid individual defen- Earrings 45 number: SBL # 1497-70. Approximate amount of lien 82 Livingston St. $386,020.17 plus interest and costs. Premises will be Closed Saturday for Shabbat dants are living, and if any or all of said individual $ defendants be dead, their heirs at law, next of kin, sold subject to provisions of filed judgment and (718) 246-7089 Local Delivery • Pendant 50 distributees, executors, administrators, trustees, terms of sale. Index No. 28706/02. Alan M. Rocoff, committees, devisees, legatees, and assignees, Esq., Referee. Fein Such & Crane, LLP, Attorney(s) for Plaintiff, 1800 First Federal Plaza, Rochester, N.Y. 14614. The Great Yet Reasonably Priced, BP42-45 The 465 Dean Street Company, LLC, located in Kings County, New York State, filed Articles of Organization ©David W.©David Dempster,Ph.D;,1999 ©David W.©David Dempster,Ph.D;,1999 Jewelry Store on Court Street! with the New York State Department of State on August, 25, 2003. The Secretary of State of New York State has been designated as agent for the 465 Dean 165 COURT STREET Street Company, LLC and is, therefore, the individual (BET. PACIFIC & DEAN) upon whom any process against the 465 Dean Street henna k Company, LLC should be served; a copy of any such HANDCRAFTED JEWELRY COBBLE HILL, BROOKLYN process should be mailed by the New York State Secretary of State to Deborah Pope at 450 14th 718•852•5777 Street, Brooklyn, New York 11215. The purpose of the 465 Dean Street Company, LLC is to manage the Store Hours: Sun: 12-5pm; Mon-Thurs: 12-7pm; Closed: Fri & Sat property located at 465 Dean Street, Brooklyn, New York 11217. PS41-46 Osteoporotic Bone Normal Bone ADVERTISER FOCUS

structing the place, and realized family options Osteoporosis would be in demand,” said Debbie. The kids’ menu includes several entrees and desserts, includ- Crave ing Three Cheese Macaroni, Deep Fried Chicken Tenders and Rice Krispie Treats. What do 90-hour work weeks, long commutes Sandwiches have been the most surprising ele- Risk Factors and one newborn add up to? If you’re Marco Mo- ment, said Marco. “So many people eat sandwich- rillo and Debbie Lyn, it adds up to Crave, a fantas- es for dinner, that we’ve decided to add another tic new cafe, gourmet food delivery and catering two to our fall menu in November.” Sandwich of- business. And Carroll Gardens residents are richer ferings currently include Pan Seared Chicken and for this addition to their neighborhood. Grilled Portobello, Fresh Seared Tuna, Jerk Sea- Debbie, formerly of Nobu, and Marco, fresh soned Roast Pork and Marinated Tofu. Expect to from Industry (Food) in the East Village, make a • Female and over 50 see Braised Short Ribs with Potato Gnocchi in dynamic husband and wife cooking team. They Red Wine Sauce on the fall menu as well. • Family history of fracture had been looking for an opportunity to go into Then there’s the catering. A recent birthday was business for themselves and regain control over done as an outdoor barbecue. An upcoming Euro- • Early menopause their schedules, and built Crave to their exacting pean-style wedding will feature a charcuterie table, • Diet Low in Calcium specifications. The kitchen dominates the space, pates and confits in a bare loft (Crave provides the chock full of gear that top chefs find indispensa- tables, linens, settings, and staffing). The follow- • Thin & small framed ble. The cozy front of the cafe is decorated in ing week they’ll be setting up a soul food buffet brown and gold, has four tables, a counter with wedding with fried chicken, collard greens, turkey – or just worried stools, and a sweet cushioned window seat. In ham and macaroni and cheese. about osteoporosis? warm weather, another two tables grace the side- You can purchase many of the savory ingredi- walk. ents the Crave chefs work with, such as their Bone Density results in just 5 minutes While most people call and have their gourmet Spanish artisanal oils made from pure seeds and with our new, high-tech DEXA meals delivered, Crave has been pleasantly sur- nuts like pistachio, walnut and almond (they’re Talk to us! prised at how many customers want table service. very potent and delicious, said Debbie), teas, hon- “Brooklyn is the happening place for restau- ey, jams and pastas. rants,” said Debbie, explaining how they chose felt would have the most appeal. “We want our Crave gourmet dining, take out and catering, ROOKLYN EIGHTS RTHRITIS SSOCIATES 570 Henry St. (off Carroll Street), which opened regular customers to come back and have a good located at 570 Henry St. (between Carroll and B H A A this past July. “We love being part of that scene, meal, but not fuss about what they’re wearing,” Summit streets) in Carroll Gardens, serves din- Daniel D. Ricciardi, MD, FACR, Director and spent time developing our menu to suit all the said Marco. “Why shouldn’t they eat fois gras in ner Tuesday through Thursday, from 5 pm to 10 people in the neighborhood. That’s why we also shorts?” pm, and Friday through Sunday, from 5 pm to serve Sunday brunch.” Flexibility and creativity are hallmarks of the 11 pm. Prix-fixe Sunday brunch ($15.95) starts Conveniently located at 100 Clinton St. (off Remsen) Crave is mostly French-American with an em- cafe, which is very kid-friendly. “We noticed a at 11 am. Closed Mondays. All major credit For additional information or appointment call 834-0070 phasis on comfort food, which Marco and Debbie kazillion strollers rolling past while we were con- cards accepted. Call (718) 643-0361. 8 PSZ THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM November 3, 2003 All for Paws Supplies for All Your Pets Needs DOG, CAT, BIRD, FISH & SMALL ANIMALS Band really on the run Our inventory features Natural and Herbal Animal Products On November 1st including Wysong, Innova, Katz and Hund-n-Flocken By Deborah Kolben Supplies and Equipment N The Brooklyn Papers from N Two members of a rock POLICE N band were walking along Heads to Tails Sterling Place between BLOTTER Fifth and Sixth avenues Delivery Available CHERE after a gig when they were walk. The man refused and 216 Prospect Park West held up by a group of four the suspect thrust a broom in (16th St. & Windsor Pl.) men at 9:40 pm on Oct. 20. his hand and pushed him to The victims, with home ad- N the door. At the same time the 788-7052 of Chere’s dresses in London and Detroit, other suspect walked through N were surround by the suspects. the restaurant to the cash reg- Open Mon-Sat 9-7 N “Don’t look at me and give ister and removed $450 and N me your wallets,” one attacker then fled out the back door. Pet Salon Custom Framing told the duo. N Ready-Made Frames The thugs also removed one Blank checks A 36-year-old Pierrepont 374 7th Avenue N Posters & Prints victim’s messenger bag, which reportedly held more than Street man was swindled out (bet. 11th & 12th Sts) N ol assage herapy Friendly Service $8,000 in cash from the band’s of quite of bit of money when M T 718-832-0655 merchandise sales, police said. a thief ordered personal S Nydia Santiago-Galvin checks under his name and is BACK! ICENSED ASSAGE HERAPIST L M T While he slept cleaned out his account. A man sleeping in his apart- Almost $60,000 was with- ment on Lincoln Place be- drawn from the man’s bank SPORTS • SWEDISH • HOT STONE tween Seventh and Eighth av- account, police said. PRENATAL MASSAGE • AMMA THERAPY enues had his home burgled The checks were reportedly (718) 788-1782 sometime between 11 pm on delivered to an address on Relieves chronic pain, fatigue, Oct. 27, and 5 am the next day. East 49th Street and Avenue D muscle tension and stiffness, The victim, 60, said that in East Flatbush. It was un- and helps boost immune system. when he awoke he discovered clear how the thief obtained By Appointment that somebody had rifled the personal information re- through his closets and draw- quired to get the checks deliv- (718) 768-4046 / (718) 246-8700 GRAND ers and made off with $1,150, ered. Se Habla Español and a bevy of electronic The incident was reported November at OPENING! equipment including two cell on Oct. 20. GIFT CERTIFICATES 263 7th Ave. (betw. 5/6 Sts.) phones, a Palm Pilot and a AVAILABLE 2nd floor – Spine & Arthritis Center digital camera. Snoozer loses It was another rude awak- Southern Precise timing ening for a subway passenger Union & Islander Salsa A couple away for the snoozing on another train. weekend returned home to a Italian An intoxicated man making Nydia Santiago-Galvin not-so-pleasant surprise. his way home from work Temple Cuisine The couple first noticed that boarded the Q train at 57th CERTIFIED INFANT Rossa their house on Berkley Place Street and Seventh Avenue in MASSAGE INSTRUCTOR between Seventh and Eighth Manhattan around 4 am on announces Shabbat Services avenues had been rummaged Oct. 13. 187 7th Ave. (bet. 1st & 2nd Sts.) 718.369.3447 through. They soon noted that 1st and 3rd Friday evenings, 6:30 pm When the man woke up Classes for Mon-Fri: 3-11pm; Sat-Sun: 9am-11pm – Serving Brunch $400 in cash, gold jewelry and somewhere in Brooklyn — he Other Friday evenings, 8:15 pm a laptop valued at $3,000 had was unable to recall exactly Infant Massage been swiped. which station — he noticed Saturday mornings, 10:30 am The couple told police the learn how to massage your baby that the left pocket and right helps with colic, gas, indigestion, sleep incident occurred sometime front pockets had been cut Limited spots still available in between midnight on Oct. 19 Union Temple Religious School from his pants and his wallet (718) 768-4046 and 2:38 pm the next day. had been stolen, police said. Call Les Krevsky at (718) 638-7600 Made it easy ✡✡✡✡✡ An elderly man who parked his car at 9:30 pm on Oct. 18 Shabbat Morning Study made one tragic flaw — he forgot to take his keys. The Structure and Meaning of Jewish Prayer The victim, 76, walked YOUR PHARMACY Every Saturday morning (except Holidays) away from the 1993 Toyota Corolla and then realized he IN PARK SLOPE! from 9:00 am - 10:30 am had left his keys sitting on the ✡✡✡✡✡ driver’s seat. Next to NY Methodist Hospital By the time the man re- Read Hebrew America turned it was too late, the car Learn your aleph-bet! was gone. • Full Pharmacy Services Perfect for beginners or as a refresher. Free! The incident occurred on Complete Surgical Supplies 10th Street at Fourth Avenue. • Sundays, Nov. 2, 9, 16 & 23 Gas-o-haul • Vitamin & Herbal lines 9 am - 10 am A band of five thieves in- • We accept Medicaid and ✡✡✡✡✡ cluding one woman busted most medical insurance Adult Education Series into a gas station’s shop at • Patient Counseling Fourth Avenue and Degraw WE WILL MATCH Vatican II After 40 Years Street at 10 am on Oct. 24 • Free Blood Pressure One of the five asked an OR BEAT ANY Screening Dr. Rabbi Linda Henry Goodman will examine the various employee if he had change for COMPETITOR’S PRICE Free Pick-up church documents and teachings that have changed • a $100 bill and then the rest of (subject to restrictions) and Delivery Catholic-Jewish relations over the past 40 years. Free. the group fanned out across Sundays, Nov. 2, 9, 16 & 23 the store. • Greeting Card 10 am - 12 noon According to surveillance camera footage, two of the ✡✡✡✡✡ men headed for the rear where one guarded the entrance to Health Aid Pharmacy Teen Babysitter Class the back office while another For ages 11-15, presented by the Red Cross. Covers safety, went inside. just feel good. first aid, diapering, feeding, and everything else you need After the crew left, the Mention this ad to receive your 10% discount on O.T.C items. Subject to restrictions. to be a confident, responsible babysitter. $55 fee includes owner realized that $8,000 lunch and snacks. To sign up, call (718) 638-7600. was missing from his desk, 291 7th Avenue (7th Avenue & 7th Street) Tuesday, Nov. 11, 9 am - 5 pm police said. Tel: (718) 499-4610 • Fax: (718) 499-4693 ✡✡✡✡✡ Caravan taken A man who parked his car Jewish Book Fair on Flatbush Avenue at Eastern Parkway at 9:15 am on Oct. 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Sixth Avenue was robbed in Architectural – A Reform Jewish Congregation – Cosmetic And Family Dentistry broad daylight on Oct. 17. 17 Eastern Parkway at Grand Army Plaza Two men walked into the Parking on Site • 718-638-7600 357 Seventh Avenue (At 10th St.), Park Slope back of the restaurant at 11 am 718-768-1111 through the back door, which Trust Dr. Linda Henry Goodman, Rabbi was open. One of the men told a worker to sweep the side- Home owners: How does a $110,000 tax deduction sound? SERVING ALL FAITHS Here’s how it works: In order to preserve the facades of historic buildings, the federal government allows a 10-to 15-percent in- come tax deduction. In New York, the aver- COMPLETE ONE DAY age percentage is 11 percent; on a $1 million property, that’s $110,000, which can be spread over six years, and can usually be ap- FUNERAL SERVICES plied to the property owner’s federal and state ROM income tax return. There are no minimums or SERVICES F maximums as to a property’s value. Barry Sanders PROVIDED $ The tax break is in return for agreeing to - Alienable Rights the National Architectural Trust’s pre-ap- discussion / signing 1,999 PLUS • Removal from Place of CEMETERY proval of exterior changes for the life of the Death (Local) building, which for many Brooklyn neigh- must provide the appraisal fee for the prop- Tuesday, November 4th, 7:30 PM • Preparation of Remains ––––– borhoods, is already required by the Land- erty, which is roughly $1,000. The Trust 267 Seventh Avenue at Sixth Street ––––– marks Preservation Commission, points out handles the paperwork and estimates the Park Slope (718) 832-9066 • Dressing, Casketing, JUREK- Robert Regevik, a Park Slope real estate Cosmetology process takes less than three hours of the ARK LOPE broker and the Brooklyn area manager of property owner’s time (although the Arrangement P S the Trust. process itself takes 90 days). In this devastating narrative spanning more than • FUNERAL HOME, INC. & Supervision The basic restrictions relate to structure An informational seminar coming up will three centuries, Pitzer College historian Barry modifications. Proposed changes must be Doris V. Amen provide home owners with a chance to learn • Securing All consistent with the property’s original archi- Sanders (The Private Death of Public Discourse) FUNERAL DIRECTOR/PROPRIETOR more and hash out specifics: Thursday, Nov. Necessary Permits tectural style. contends that the drive for African-American Chapel - One Day Neighborhoods in Brooklyn with his- 20, at Greenwood Baptist Church, 461 Sixth • 728 4th Avenue St. at Seventh Avenue at 7:30 pm. equality has never had the full support of the ($300.00 per day) (cor. 23rd St.) toric districts include: Bay Ridge, Brook- Check to see if your home falls in a his- majority of white Americans. Hearse to Cemetery (Local) BROOKLYN, NY 11232 lyn Heights, Carroll Gardens, Cobble Hill, • Ditmas Park, Fort Greene, Fulton Ferry, toric district by logging on to the National • Casket - Gray Cloth/White (718) 768-4192 Greenpoint, Park Slope, Prospect-Lefferts Register of Historic Places, www.cr.nps.gov/ Get more info and get to know your favorite writers at www.bn.com/writers Interior (upgrades avail.) Gardens, Prospect Park South, and Sunset nr/research, or the New York City Landmark All events subject to change, so please contact the store to confirm. ––––– Park. Some of these districts are very small Preservation Commission, www.ci.nyc.ny.us/ * * * * * ALTERNATIVE––––– SERVICES * * * * * html/lpc/home.html. (a single block in Bay Ridge) while others DIRECT CREMATION: $695.00 + Crematory are more extensive (Sunset Park’s historic For more information or to reserve a seat at one of the seminars, call the National Ar- DIRECT BURIAL: $995.00 + CEMETERY district stretches from 38th to 64th streets between Fourth and Seventh avenues). chitectural Trust at (888) 831-2107 or check NOT INCLUDED ARE THE FOLLOWING: Property owners are required to donate the Web site: www.natarchtrust.org. Robert Church/Clergy Honoraria/Pallbearers; Memorial Cards/Limousine/Clothing; 10 percent of the easement value to the Regevik can be reached at (718) 832-8400 Chapel for Morning Services; Gratuities/Death Certificates Trust, which is also tax deductible, and or [email protected]. SERVING ALL FAITHS DINING | CALENDAR | PERFORMING ARTS | NIGHTLIFE | HOME & REAL ESTATE

HALLOWEEN Ghoul times Better not mothball your Halloween costume too quickly this year. On Saturday, Nov. 1, the Brooklyn Museum of Art will give all spooks and ghouls a new lease on (undead) life during “First Saturday,” its free, monthly program of arts, music and entertainment. This month’s edition honors both Halloween and the Latin Day of the Dead, which falls on Sunday, Nov. 2. To en- courage patrons to do the same, the museum is inviting artists of all ages and skill levels to cut and string together a Day of the Dead papel picado banner from 6:30 pm to 8:30 pm, and then partic- (718) 834-9350 The Brooklyn Papers’ essential guide to the Borough of Kings November 3, 2003 ipate in a costume contest during the 9 pm to 11 pm dance party with prizes for the best Halloween and Day of the Dead costumes. This month’s edition, which lasts from 5 pm to 11 pm, will also feature a Haitian dance performance by the Ayiti La Dance Company (pictured) at 8 pm, and storyteller Marie-Lily Cerat will fright and delight kids and grown-ups alike with the Haitian folktale “Ple- nadòr” (7 pm). Two films will be screened: “When the Spirits Dance Mambo,” a 2002 documentary about the inter- national impact of Afro Cuban ritual music (5 pm), and 1998’s “The Serpent and the Rainbow,” the Wes Craven-directed voodoo thriller (9 pm). Rounding out LuckyLucky stiffstiff the night will be Klezmer music by the band Golem (6 pm) and a talk by curator Elizabeth Easton on 700 years of European painting (8 pm). The Brooklyn Museum of Art is located at 200 Eastern Parkway at Washington Avenue. For more in- formation, call (718) 638-5000. — Ed Beeson

HALLOWEEN Keith Pattison Director Phelim Gender blender The day we all grew up calling Halloween actu- McDermott ally emanated from an ancient Gaelic holiday called “Samhain” (pronounced SAW-win), when the mystical veil between this world and the next is tells of making said to be the thinnest. If that notion intrigues you, BRIC Studio proposes that you come in costume to experience with the music and theater of “Gender in a Blender: AHalloween Celebration.” ‘Hanging Man’ Immerse yourself in the unpredictable worlds of drag and lesbian performance By Paulanne Simmons art. The program includes for The Brooklyn Papers an invocation by self- described “dyke ometimes plays have unusual begin- singer-songwriter- nings. playwright” Daisy, S According to Phelim McDermott, music by Yolanda, whose Improbable Theatre will present “The and performance Hanging Man” at BAM’s Harvey Theater pieces by Gina Nov. 4-9, co-director and designer Julian Young and Kelly Ad- Crouch first got the idea for the show after be- dison, and the Lake ing “sacked” from his TV job. Ivan Performance Group. “Julian was driving home when he thought Lake Ivan, featuring David about someone so rigid that he can’t die when Finkelstein (pictured), has presented performance art he tries to hang himself,” McDermott told GO pieces throughout New York City since 1982. Yolanda Brooklyn in an telephone interview from has won a pile of awards as a singer and transgendered Florida where his show is on tour. performance artist. Young’s music has been featured Another influence was a painting of on the TV show “Dawson’s Creek” and in her recent Punchinellos. off-off-Broadway creations. Party with the artists after “They were wearing masks so they all the show. looked the same,” says McDermott. “There BRIC Studio is located on the second floor of 57 was a certain equality.” Rockwell Place, at in Fort Greene. This equality is similar to the way McDer- Gender bending begins at 8 pm on Friday, Oct. 31. mott works with his two collaborators in Im- Tickets are $10, $8 for students with valid ID, and probable Theatre, Crouch and Lee Simpson, are available through the BRIC Studio Web site at whose career has focused on improvisational www.briconline.org/bricstudio and by calling (718) work. “The Hanging Man” is very much an 855-7882, ext. 53. — Alex Christodoulides ensemble piece. “Alot of the show is created by the actors and changed through improvisation,” McDer- mott says. “It still changes a lot from night to night. It’s a lot like putting a jigsaw puzzle to- HALLOWEEN gether.” The play developed from Crouch’s germ of an idea. “Over time you take one image and grow Monster Mash and grow the show outward,” McDermott ex- plains. “What tends to happen with our shows The Brooklyn Children’s Museum offers face is they’re about where we are as artists. In a painting and much more ghastly fun as part of its strange way, they’re sort of the story of the annual Monster Mash and Harvest Fest on Friday, company.” Oct. 31, from 5:30 pm to 8:30 pm.

“The Hanging Man” is about a successful Keith Pattison Little trick-or-treaters will enjoy “Great Gobs of architect who is asked Grossness” presided over by a mad scientist who will to build a cathedral. Dance of death: (Top left) Co-director and co-writer Phelim McDermott of Improbable Theatre, pictured in re- dare them to touch “He becomes frozen THEATER hearsals at the West Yorkshire Playhouse in the United Kingdom. (Above) A scene from McDermott’s “The Hang- some of the gross in- in the process,” says ing Man,” a West Yorkshire Playhouse-Improbable Theatre production, which will be staged at BAM Nov. 4-9. gredients in her McDermott. “He starts Improbable Theatre’s “The Hanging Man” ghoulish lab. This ac- plays Nov. 4 through Nov. 8 at 7:30 pm and worrying about whether Nov. 9 at 3 pm at the BAM Harvey Theater. and left suspended Improbable Theatre has an intensely visual [in the beginning they funded themselves by tivity does come with it will be good or not. Tickets are $20, $30 and $45. BAM Harvey between life and style. appearing at venues like London’s Comedy a playful warning Theater is located at 651 Fulton St. at Rock- It sort of mirrors our well Place in Fort Greene. For tickets, call death until he “It’s great to have a sense of the visual sto- Store] and work that connects us with the au- from the museum: journey. We thought BAM at (718) 636-4100 or visit www.bam.org. learns his lesson, ry. There’s a journey with the set,” says Mc- dience,” says McDermott. “We make people “Just be careful. What ‘Shockheaded Peter’ McDermott and Dermott. “Whether you have 15 wicker bas- aware that [what we do] is theater happening you touch might [Improbable Theatre’s his colleagues have kets or rolls of sticky tape [both of which he’s at the moment. We talk to the audience and touch you back!” highly acclaimed “junk opera,” created with gone on to expand their repertoire. used], the main thing is that it’s integrated with make them know the show is for them on that Other activities the Lillies, who coincidentally will per- “‘Shockheaded Peter’ was Victorian,” says the dialogue and the text.” night. If you take creative risks, you have to be include a pie-eating form at DUMBO’s St. Ann’s Warehouse on McDermott. “’The Hanging Man’ is a me- McDermott believes that, despite the inno- open to feedback from the audience about game, “Going Batty Nov. 1] would run five weeks in Leeds. We dieval mystery play.” vative nature of his work, it is made accessible whether it works or not.” Bingo!” and a per- didn’t think much about it. But it became a Much of that medieval feeling is the work through improvisation. So far, says McDermott, that feedback has formance by the In- big hit all over the world. That’s when we got of co-designer Phil Eddolls, who, McDermott “We’re three directors from different back- been overwhelmingly positive. ternational Garifuna ‘second syndrome.’ We were aware of says, has an “incredible, almost medieval brain.” grounds,” he says. McDermott met Simpson “Audiences really love our show,” McDer- Band that Halloween revelers of all ages will enjoy. our history. We got funding. We were at a Eddolls is a “flyman,” the person who when they were both doing improvisation. He mott happily acknowledges. “We’ve had a Admission is $7 and advance purchase is place where we thought we had to do anoth- makes the likes of Peter Pan glide through the met Crouch when they were both working on fantastic response in the States — standing strongly recommended. The Brooklyn Children’s er good show.” air, and it’s he who has designed the pulley plays at a Leicester theater and McDermott ovations and people cheering.” Museum is located at 145 Brooklyn Ave. at St. Fortunately, unlike their hapless archi- system that keeps the architect suspended asked Crouch to collaborate with him on “Dr. At the risk of inciting jeers … well, this Mark’s Avenue in Crown Heights. For tickets or tect, who tries to hang himself from the throughout the play. Faustus.” may mean that audiences do, indeed, get the more information, call (718) 735-4400 or visit the cathedral rafters but is stopped by Death If it isn’t clear now, let it be pointed out that “But we share an interest in improvisation hang of it. Web site at www.brooklynkids.org.

Contemporary Italian Cuisine In a Casual Atmosphere The original destination for Tuscan food in Park Slope is back and . . . Better Than Ever! Enjoy Cucina at Home with Free Local Delivery • To view our menu, please visit us at: www.cucinarestaurant.com

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©The Brooklyn Papers. Established 1978. Phone 718-834-9350. Celia Weintrob, Publisher (ext 104) • Neil Sloane, Editor (ext 119) • Lisa J. Curtis, GO Brooklyn Editor (ext 131) • Vince DiMiceli, Senior Editor (ext 125) • Ed Weintrob, President (ext 105) 2 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM November 3, 2003

BROOKLYN Neighborhood Babes in Bites Dining Guide This week: boy-land SUNSET PARK Brooklyn’s lady chefs Brooklyn CML talk about their trials by Seafood Restaurant 5418-22 Eighth Ave. at 55th Street, (718) 686- 0888 (AmEx, Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $3.50- fire on way to the top $14.95.

If you’re mourning the loss of Sunset Park’s By Tina Barry City College of Technology in Mango / Greg Ocean Palace Restaurant (closed for renova- for The Brooklyn Papers tions), then look no further than right across the Downtown Brooklyn, and a street for Brooklyn CML. The enormous Chinese former chef, said, “Restaurants

menu offers more than seafood, but the abun- Mango / Greg here were a couple of in America were based on Eu- dance of jellyfish, shrimp and conch dishes make comments that I didn’t ropean kitchens, where young it seem their specialty. Some menu items can be want to hear when I set men in their teens were appren- Papers The Brooklyn pleasantly cryptic, like “Eight Precious Wonders” T for $12.95, or bizarre-sounding, like “Veal Bone out to write about women ticed to older chefs and did all w. Black Pepper Over Rice” for $4.50. (No pu-pu chefs and their restaurant kit- the grunt work.” She-chefs: Chef Laura Taylor

platter, though). Open daily. Dim sum begins at Papers The Brooklyn chens. While Bartholomew ac- (above, far right) prepares 7 am. Delio Hernandez at work at Mas Que Pan. One was, “We cook to nur- knowledges that in the late ’60s manicotti with her staff at Su- ture,” and the other was, “A and early ’70s feminism al- perfine in DUMBO. Chef Re- Gia Lam II woman’s kitchen is calmer and lowed women access into com- becca Peters, at left, displays 5606 Eighth Ave. at 56th Street, (718) 567-0800 more supportive.” mercial kitchens, and that in to- her warm goat cheese crepe (Cash only) Entrees: $4-$18. Jade Plaza I believe those statements. I day’s kitchens “entry level with roasted beet salad at The original Gia Lam has vanished from Eighth Restaurant know that preparing meals for positions are available for Avenue, but fortunately its sequel dishes their 6022 Eighth Ave. at 61st Street, (718) 492-6888 Cocotte in Park Slope. Vietnamese cuisine down the street. Rice dishes, (MC, Visa) Entrees: $6.95-$18.95. one’s family is nurturing, and everyone,” she adds ruefully, bánh mì (Vietnamese sandwiches) and pho (rice Stone dragons have guarded Jade Plaza’s marble the kitchen has long been con- “it’s still pretty much an old- noodle soups) make for quick and inexpensive facade since they opened seven years ago, but sidered the heart of the home, boys’ network.” existed inside the Between the lunches. Specialty dishes featuring eel, frog and a don’t let them intimidate you away from experi- beer-steamed lobster are a refreshing change of but what about restaurant The kitchens some of the Bridges pub, also in DUMBO, encing dim sum or dinner here. The spacious inte- pace. You can even order pigeon — fried or kitchens where testosterone women made their culinary prior to moving two years ago rior is inviting and the waitstaff’s formal black din- roasted. Open daily. levels run high? Wouldn’t a rites of passage through sound to its current, expansive space ner jackets with pink lapels are fantastic. Manager Mango / Greg Herman Lee recommends the sue mai (pork and “nurturer” get crushed in that like wild frat parties. on Front Street between Jay seafood dumplings) and the har kaw (shrimp and environment? “Men’s kitchens were al- and Pearl streets. bamboo dumplings) during dim sum, which Didn’t a woman need chops ways really competitive,” said “In a woman’s kitchen, the begins at 8 am. Open daily. — so to speak — to rise to the Rebecca Peters, 32, the soft- joy is out there,” she said. “If I top of the restaurant food chain? spoken executive chef of Co- run in and say, ‘I’ve just been Mas Que Pan The woman I envisioned cotte in Park Slope. “I worked Papers The Brooklyn to the farmers market’ and we 5401 Fifth Ave. at 54th Street, (718) 492-0479 leading a kitchen crew made in places where chefs burned “1-2-3” cookbooks put it, be there when I’m there.” all go ‘oooh,’ and we talk about (Cash only) Sandwiches: $1.70-$2.80. Anthony Bourdain (the bad-boy one another when they made “Women have to make differ- “Working in a kitchen is just food and get excited, I run to True to its name, Mas Que Pan is indeed “more mistakes. They threw things. ent choices than men. Early in so intense,” said Peters, who is my stove and I do my thing, than bread” — there are mounds of cookies, chef and author of “Kitchen cakes, pastries and tarts to choose from at this Confidential”) look like Fanny They’d put wasabi powder in their careers they have to de- engaged to be married. “In ad- and we’ll shout about things Dominican bakery. Joseph Peña opened the bak- Farmer in a frilly apron. She someone’s drink and say it was cide between their passion for dition to long hours, most holi- and talk about family. ery with his father, Jose, eight years ago, and now could out-drink the guys at night limeade. cooking and starting a family.” days and weekends are spent at “In a male kitchen, you don’t he’s brewing “the best café au lait in New York,” then sharpen her knife and “In a man’s kitchen,” said Bartholomew gives women work. Women do it because talk about personal things. You according to one Sunset Park resident. Another customer was recently overheard saying, “They butcher the 300-pound cow in Peters, “everyone has to tell five to 10 years before they they’re passionate about food.” wouldn’t approach a male chef make a hell of a Cuban sandwich, for the meat locker. I was sure my their war stories about the “start disappearing from restau- The word “passion” came up and say, ‘I haven’t seen my

/ Greg Mango / Greg Dominicans.” Open daily. alpha she-chef existed in Brook- toughest kitchens they’ve lived rant kitchens. They have life over and over in my research. mother and I need to see her.’ It lyn. But the harder I decisions to make — relation- “It’s an incredibly hard in- would be shameful — like Nyonya looked the more elu- ships and children.” Choices dustry,” said Peters, “and when you’re weak. Female kitchens 5323 Eighth Ave. at 54th Street, (718) 633-0808 sive she became. In DINING that male chefs — who can you think about all the machis- are just different. The feeling is (Cash only) Entrees: $4.95-$19.95. fact, finding female ex- participate in family life as long mo guys, the toughness, and different.” Superfine is located at 126 Front St.

The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn Jazzy background music and hardwood furnish- ecutive chefs of any between Jay and Pearl streets in DUMBO. as their significant others are how difficult it is to prove your- Bill Snell, a chef who owns ings give this Malaysian restaurant an uptown temperament working For information, call (718) 243-9005. free to care for children — nev- self, if you don’t love it, then both Cocotte and Loulou in A combination plate of tacos at Piaxtla sophistication. The menu presents a dizzying in local restaurants Cocotte is located at 337 Fifth Ave. er have to face. Women who it’s crazy to be there.” Fort Greene with his wife, es Mexico Deli. array of Malay curries, noodle soups and seafood at Fourth Street in Park Slope. For more spiced with the aromatic flavors of lemongrass, proved difficult. information, call (718) 832-6848. opt for relationships outside Chef-owner Laura Taylor, Christine, agrees. He describes cloves and assam curry. For more exotic dishes, It seemed ironic: their kitchen families find 43, of Superfine in DUMBO a restaurant kitchen as “a bunch like sauteed frog in kung pao sauce or “assam women in their own themselves in a balancing act heads up a team of woman of macho men grinding out the Good Taste House ikan bilis” (anchovies with shrimp paste and tamarind sauce), the menu politely suggests that homes have always been the through. You tell your story and between home and work chefs in key positions. food in 140-degree heat. It’s ex- Bakery you ask your server for advice before you order. lunch box stuffers, birthday if it measures up, then the guys where, more often than not, the “It takes a certain kind of hausting, laborious work. Peo- 5905 Fourth Ave. at 59th Street, (718) 439-8880 Open daily. cake bakers and dinner makers. are like, ‘Well, OK, you’re in kitchen wins out. crazy person to handle the ple get burnt-out and work for a (Cash only) Pastries: $.80-$1.25. (And, yes, I’m aware of stay-at- the group, circle up.” Peters, who worked behind stress of a restaurant kitchen,” paycheck.” Owner Mai Ling’s modest Chinese bakery is per- Piaxtla es Mexico home dads, and men who make Although long-held, chau- the stove at the Zagat-beloved said Taylor. “The women I’ve Many of the women he’s en- fectly positioned for your morning rush to the 59th tacos or grill a steak once a vinist attitudes toward women Grocery on Smith Street, City met in other restaurant kitchens countered, and Peters in partic- Street subway. And with its great prices, breakfast Deli week, but how many are we in the restaurant kitchen have Hall in Manhattan and Charlie and the women who work here ular, he said, succeed to the ex- can be bought with pocket change. The display 505 51st St. at Fifth Avenue, (718) 633-4816 case has several rows of doughy, semi-sweet (Cash only) Tacos: $1-$2.50, Tortas: $4. talking about? One in 50?) But kept many women back, blam- Trotter’s in Chicago, describes are just passionate about what ecutive level because they’re Chinese-style buns that glisten brightly. The assort- This quiet taco stand would be easy to miss were it seems that in Brooklyn, and ing the kitchen hierarchy on her schedule as “12- to 14-hour they do.” “extremely talented and good ment includes the traditional (lotus with black egg, it not for the enormous red arrow that points from in many American cities, a women’s slow rise to the top is days, six days a week.” The pe- Taylor’s menu at Superfine organizers. Better than the guys shredded pork) and the Americanized (raisin twist, the Fifth Avenue corner to its entrance. And to coconut cream, hot dog). The red bean bun is woman’s place is anywhere but too simple. As Park Sloper tite redhead recalled a story of a changes every night because in that respect. They’re perfec- miss it would be a crime. Traditional tacos, soups the top tiers of the restaurant Rozanne Gold, a former chef of well-known woman chef whose she enjoys creating dishes with tionists and they create a nicer worth several trips by itself. Drinks range from cof- and tortas dominate the paper menu and a com- fee to watermelon milk shakes. Open daily. bination of each should satisfy the hungriest of kitchen. The Rainbow Room, entertain- first marriage dissolved after her seasonal greenmarket produce. kitchen.” appetites. The spicy taco enchilada is especially Pat Bartholomew, a profes- ment editor for Bon Appetit calls home went from, “Yeah, Taylor worked in Santa Fe’s fa- The women made it clear International delicious. Weekend specialties include barbacoa sor in the hospitality manage- magazine and author of the I’ll be right there,” to “Give me mous Café Pasquel before ar- that while their demeanor may (featuring barbecued goat) and caldo de ment program of New York James Beard Award-winning an hour or two,” and finally, “I’ll riving in Brooklyn. Superfine See CHEFS on page GO 4 Restaurant camarones (shrimp soup). Open daily. 4408 Fifth Ave. at 44th Street, (718) 438-2009 (Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $5.50-$32.20. Tacos Matamoros Dominican flavors dominate the diner menu at 4503 Fifth Ave. at 45th Street, (718) 871-7627 International Restaurant. Husband-and-wife team (Cash only) Entrees: $4-$9.95. Maximo and Leida Nuñez began serving their The romantic musica hispanica booms at this sit- Kitchen hero paella, seafood and burgers almost 20 years ago, down Mexican restaurant, which is perfect when the making this place a staple in the diet of Sunset sunlight pours through the front windows on a pret- That firefighters are great cooks is a univer- rants and the firefighters’ recipes,” said Lisa Park residents. Lunch options include inexpensive ty afternoon. Breakfast, lunch and dinner are avail- sandwiches and a rotating selection of soups, sally acknowledged truth — just look on the Orloff, founder and executive director of Sep- able all day, and the menu’s variety of tacos, tortas, shelves of your local bookstore. But are the fire- tember Space. Asaro will prepare his stuffed while a dinner crowd gathers for the Italian and tamales and platos tempts a person to eat all three American comfort food. Signature dishes include meals at once. Bring a dictionary if you don’t speak fighters of the five boroughs good enough to pork with cranberry glaze, which Guttenbrunner “Sirloin International” with mushrooms, chichar- Spanish; much of the menu is not translated. compete against some of New York City’s will emulate; a panel of celebrity judges will de- rones al pollo, or “fried chicken chunks,” and their hottest chefs? cide the winner. Dominican-style breakfast of eggs, salami, fried cheese and plantains. Open daily. Tea & Tea Gravesend native Steve Asaro (at left), 39, a Planning his red-hot, post-cook-off culinary 5801 Eighth Ave. at 58th Street, (718) 437-6622 firefighter at Coney Island’s Engine 318, will be future, Asaro laughed. “I’m aiming for televi- (Cash only) Drinks: $2.25-$3.85. Brooklyn’s representative in Monday’s “Iron sion,” he told GO Brooklyn. “Put me between A quiet spot amid the noisy bustle of Eighth Skillet Cook-Off,” in which top chefs such as Emeril and Mario on the Food Network.” For more reviews, go to Avenue foot traffic, Tea & Tea looks like it attracts Luis Nieto of Blue Water Grill and Kurt Guten- The second annual “Iron Skillet Cook-Off” the hip, young crowd of the neighborhood. As its brunner of Wallse, compete against these Amer- takes place Nov. 3 at 7 pm at Metronome, name would imply, coffee is not king here. Instead, a wide selection of teas, green barley ican heroes. 915 Broadway at 21st Street in Manhattan’s drinks, yogurt shakes and non-alcoholic cocktails The cook-off is a fundraiser organized by and Flatiron District. Tickets are $100 and $150

fill the main menu. The food menu offers mostly Mango / Greg for September Space, a not-for-profit organiza- for VIP tickets, which entitle one to the cock- finger foods and Asian-style desserts, like gyoza Abbreviation Key: AmEx= American tion that offers help and support to the volun- tail hour at 6 pm with the celebrity judges, (Japanese pot stickers), shark’s fin dumplings and Express, DC= Diner’s Club, Disc= Discover Japanese cheesecake. Open daily. teers and firefighters of Sept. 11, 2001, as well and are available through September Space Card, MC= MasterCard, Visa= Visa Card as their families. There will also be live music either by calling (212) 563-7570 or e-mailing — Ed Beeson and a silent auction. [email protected].

The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn “We match chefs from high-caliber restau- — Alex Christodoulides

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The big 5-0 627 5th Ave. (at 17th St.) • Park Slope www.aarons.com • Free Parking • (718) 768-5400 Upcoming seasons promise OPEN: Mon-Sat 10:00-6:00pm, Tues & Thur 10:00-8:00pm AARON’S major changes for the BROOKLYN CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS O3 Brooklyn Philharmonic AT BROOKLYN COLLEGE O4 SEASON By Kevin Filipski opera “The Death of Klinghoffer” for The Brooklyn Papers (Dec. 3-6, part of the BAM Next Wave Festival), recounting the 1985 hijacking Brooklyn Center debut! or its 50th anniversary celebration, of the cruise ship Achille Lauro, which Avi Hoffman Too Jewish? the Brooklyn Philharmonic has de- culminated in the murder of U.S. citi- Sunday – November 2, 2003 • 2pm cided to throw a bash that extends zen Leon Klinghoffer — is conducted F Tickets: $30 over two full seasons. by Spano. Why? This raises the immediate question: “There’s just too much to celebrate,” who will replace him? Brooklyn Center debut! says the orchestra’s artistic advisor, Mirageas isn’t saying, because the Michael Amante and Faith Prince Evans Mirageas, in an exclusive inter- search is still ongoing. That four differ- view with GO Brooklyn. “With all that ent conductors — William Eddins sponsored by we wanted to do, we just couldn’t fit it (Feb. 14), Angel Gil-Ordonez (Feb. Saturday – November 15, 2003 • 8pm

into a single year.” 28), Ilan Volkov (March 27) and JoAnn Michael Darter Tickets: $40 The 50th anniversary is actually next Falletta (May 22) — will be at the helm If the shoe fits: Brooklyn Philharmonic audiences will be able to see new season — with of the orchestra conductors vying to fill maestro Robert Spano’s big shoes during its 50th concerts sched- the remainder of anniversary concerts. Spano (above) will conduct John Adams’ opera Singin’ in the Rain uled for May MUSIC the season is a “The Death of Klinghoffer” (an artist’s rendering of the set is above left) sponsored by 2005 on the exact clue that no one in Brooklyn Dec. 3-6. days that the or- Subscriptions for the Brooklyn Phil- has yet been ruled Sunday – November 23, 2003 • 2pm chestra first per- harmonic’s 50th anniversary season are out. Tickets: $40, $35 on sale now. For tickets, call (718) 622- formed in 1955 5838 or visit www.brooklynphilharmon- “Everyone who Wiprud notes that all of the pro- [to do this],” he says. “Any anniversary ic.org for more information. — but stretching conducts is a can- grams — Music Off the Walls, Music is an opportunity to celebrate the past Brooklyn Center debut! it out an extra didate,” says Mi- Off the Shelves, Music in the Sanctuar- and anticipate the future.” year has its ad- rageas. “We will ies and First Saturdays — have a com- Such an opportunity comes along Moscow Classical Ballet vantages. continue looking next season as well.” mon thread. only rarely, allowing the orchestra a The Nutcracker “We have the opportunity to do a In addition to the regular orchestral “Every program will have at least valuable chance to consolidate its Sunday – November 30, 2003 • 3pm couple interesting things, since it’s two concerts, the Brooklyn Philharmonic’s one composer connected to Brooklyn standing in the community. full seasons celebrating the arts in 50th anniversary celebration includes in some way,” he explains. “We came to the very happy conclu- Tickets: $35, $30 Brooklyn,” Mirageas explains. “We’re many community events that feature In addition to these community out- sion that our profile is twofold,” he going to be paying homage to the first chamber music at the Brooklyn Muse- reach concerts, the orchestra is inaugu- says. “We play standard repertoire, Christmas In The Caribbean Brooklyn Philharmonic, which was um of Art, area houses of worship and rating a new program this season: the looking at it in a new light, and we are sponsored by formed soon after that other orchestra, local library branches. The orchestra’s first annual Holiday Family Concert will also completely committed to finding

across the bridge [the New York Phil- director of education and community be given Dec. 21 at Brooklyn College. new talent. Saturday – December 13, 2003 • 8pm UPCOMING PERFORMANCES harmonic, the oldest orchestra in the engagement, Ted Wiprud, discussed “This is a wonderful, family-friendly “Brooklyn is a little bit about brag- Tickets: $35, $30 country, founded in 1842]. We’re also those upcoming programs. way of introducing children and their ging rights. We owe it to our con- in the beginning of a search for a new “We just wanted to celebrate 50 years parents to the sounds of the orchestra stituency in Brooklyn to play standard music director [Robert Spano is in his of making music in and for Brooklyn, through festive holiday music,” Wiprud works, but we also owe it to ourselves final season], so that ties into a setting so we decided to focus on Brooklyn says. to do what no one else has the courage of the stage for the direction we are connections for these events,” Wiprud This two-season celebration of all to do,” says Mirageas. Call 718.951.4500 headed next.” says. “There are so many connections things Brooklyn by the orchestra is a “Our mission is to refresh the mas- The 2003-2004 season consists of — composers, performers, themes — no-brainer, says Mirageas. terworks that everyone loves and also Tuesday - Saturday 1-6pm five typically wide-ranging concerts. because with a city the size and diversi- “The astonishing variety in styles of provide an audience the chance to say Group Sales 718.951.4600 x26 Of those five, only one — a staged ver- ty of Brooklyn, there’s no shortage of the people who have made Brooklyn to those who miss something special, sion of John Adams’ controversial thematic material.” their creative home is excuse enough ‘You should have been in Brooklyn!’” for complete season brooklyncenter.com

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and devious. The three siblings are almost successful at keeping familial Compiled cracks from becoming canyons until the appearance of Norma by Susan Czernlawski (Donna Heffer- Rosenthal man), an old flame of Douglas Where to Parlor games (and apparently his father, too), who walks in wearing a heavy THURS, OCT 30 black veil and an attitude of en- titlement. HUNGRY GHOST CEREMONY: Zen Center In ‘A Good Man,’ a funeral home of NYC offers a program of bells, drums, The situation goes from bad cymbals and chanting contrasting with to worse when the air condition- silence. Ceremony honors those who er repairman turns out to be have passed from this life. $5. 6:30 pm sets the stage for a few good laughs to 8:30 pm. 500 State St. (718) 875-8229. homicidal maniac Bobby Gelar- BARNES AND NOBLE: Young Readers By Paulanne Simmons di (Fred Milani), recently es- book group discusses “The Legend of for The Brooklyn Papers caped from the local asylum. Sleepy Hollow,” by Washington Irving. 7 pm. 106 Court St. (718) 246-4996. Free. Gloria spends most of her MILITARY HISTORY: Harbor Defense Mu- funeral parlor might seem time trying to seduce the senior seum presents a monthly discussion series an unlikely setting for a Lamb. Andrew keeps trying to focusing on military history through film. comedy. find a buyer for his drugs. The Featured film is “Henry V” (1989). 7 pm. A Fort Hamilton, 101st Street and Fort But playwright Frederick maniac persists in trying to get Hamilton Parkway. (718) 630-4721. Free. Stroppel, who has previously advice from the dead Mr. Por- HEALING TALK: Park Slope Food Co-op distinguished himself with teus. Douglas, Sharon and Nor- hosts a talk on Theta healing, a deep meditative state. 7 pm. 782 Union St. “Fortune’s Fools” at the off- ma never cease trying to find (718) 622-0560. Free. Broadway Cherry Lane The- out who’s getting what in the BARGEMUSIC: chamber music program of atre (1995) and 1999’s “Brain- will. Bach, Kodaly and Brahms. $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry Landing. (718) 624-2083. storms,” an evening of one-acts In the meantime, Martin LUCKY CAT CAFE: Wet Ink Music hosts an at Narrows Community The- Lamb juggles bodies and busi- evening of music. 8 pm. Call for ticket ater (NCT), now returns with ness. And his son, Jimmy, who info. 245 Grand St. (718) 782-0437. The second annual BAM Trick or Treat will be held on Friday, Oct. 31, “AGood Man,” a rip-roaring is surprised by the arrival of his FASHION PREVIEW: JRG Restaurant hosts “A Time to Thrill,” a fashion preview. 8 from 4 to 7 pm, at 30 Lafayette Ave. at Ashland Place. farce that features a dope girlfriend, Yolande Kamola pm. No cover. 177 Flatbush Ave. (718) fiend, a salesman of pasties (Amanda Dillon), tries valiant- 399-7079. and G-strings, a psychopath, ly to prevent her from realizing GALLERY PLAYERS: presents “The Mystery program of Beethoven, Shostakovich and pm. End of Oriental Boulevard. (718) 368- of Edwin Drood.” 8 pm. See Sat. Brahms. $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry 5596. Free. and of course, a corpse. The that his family’s in the funeral Landing. (718) 624-2083. IMPACT THEATER: Adaptation of Mary OPERA: Regina Opera Company presents results are mixed, but the play business. Instead, he attempts Wollstonecroft Shelley’s “Frankenstein.” GALLERY PLAYERS: presents “The Mystery International Popular Music Festival. $8, certainly wins in the balance. to convince her that he and his 8 pm. See Sat. of Edwin Drood.” $15, $12 children under $5 teens, children free. 4 pm. Regina Hall, 12 and seniors. 8 pm. 199 14th St. (718) corner of 65th Street and 12th Avenue. “AGood Man,” onstage in father are attending the funeral 595-0547. (718) 232-3555. the auditorium of the St. of a relative. FRI, OCT 31 OPERA: America Opera Projects presents a BARGEMUSIC: presents a chamber music Patrick’s Catholic School in Bay The cast members of “A reading of new chamber operas: “A program of Beethoven, Shostakovich and Halloween Hunger Artist” and “Tone Test.” $15. 8 Brahms. $35. 4 pm. Fulton Ferry Landing. Ridge, is directed by NCT veter- Good Man” give unequal per- pm. South Oxford Space, 138 S. Oxford (718) 624-2083. an Betty Kash, who embraces Cross / Gregory formances, but under Kash’s HALLOWEEN PARTY: Health Plus party. St. (718) 398-4024. Kids are invited to enjoy games, candy, ITALIAN MUSIC: All-woman ensemble the absurdity and plays it for all guiding hand, the play acquires trick-or-treat safety item giveaways and ST. ANN’S WAREHOUSE: presents Sympatica presents “Sonate, Canzoni e it’s worth. She does a superb job a professional feel that exceeds costume contests. 3 pm to 6 pm. Sunset Brechtian-style “Tiger Lillies The Sea.” Passaggi,” music from the 16th to 18th Park Recreation Center, 44th Street and $25. 8 pm. 38 Water St. (718) 254-8779. centuries. $10. 4 pm. Christ Church of of keeping the production lively the sum of its parts. Seventh Avenue. (718) 491-7039. Free. MUSIC: Brooklyn Conservatory of Music Cobble Hill, 326 Clinton St. (718) 624- and deadly funny. Forsyth is the ultimate funer- 0083. HALLOWEEN CELEBRATION: Haunted presents The Omni Ensemble. Works by Like bungee jumping and sky Papers The Brooklyn al director — sleek, unctuous Haydn, Pierne, Martinu and Crumb. $15, OFFICE OPS: 19-piece big band, Halloween walk and fair. Trick-or-treat diving, comedy that dwells on and avaricious. Throughout trail, pumpkin patch, costume contests, $12 students and seniors. 8 pm. 58 Conceptual Motion, plays. $7. 5 pm. 57 Mourning glory: (Left to right) Actors Lynn Niven (as Sharon pony rides, hay rides and more. 3 pm to Seventh Ave. (718) 859-8649. Thames St. (718) 418-2509. the macabre gives us mortal Porteus), Alfred Coletta (as Douglas Porteus), Susan Heller most of the play he either 8 pm. Owl’s Head Park, 68th Street and NARROWS THEATER: Narrows Community CONCERT: Music from Good Shepherd souls a sense of mastery over in- Beaulieu (as Gloria Porteus) and William Doyle (as Andrew Por- wrings his hands or wipes his Colonial Road. (718) 621-9299. Free. Theater presents “A Good Man.” $15, presents classical guitarist Daniel Lippel. 6 evitable death. When we engage brow in attempts to not lose his HALLOWEEN FEST: Prospect Park YMCA $10 seniors and children under 12. 8 pm. pm. Avenue S and Brown Street, Marine teus) make an unpleasant discovery in Mr. Porteus’ casket in hosts a holiday event featuring a haunt- St. Patrick’s Auditorium, 97th Street and Park. (718) 998-2800. Free. in extreme sports we look death Narrows Community Theater’s production of “A Good Man.” cool. Like a very amusing mas- ed house, scary storytelling, crafts, hot Fourth Avenue. (718) 482-3173. THEATER: “She Stoops to Conquer,” by in the eye and say, ter of ceremonies, Forsyth nev- cider and candy. 3 pm to 6 pm. 357 PAPER MOON PLAYERS: “The Mousetrap,” Oliver Goldsmith. 2 pm. See Sat., Nov. 1 “I dare you.” er loses a line or misses a beat. Ninth St. Followed by parade at 7 pm the mystery by Agatha Christie. $9, $8 GALLERY PLAYERS: presents “The Mystery beginning at 12th Street and Seventh seniors. 8 pm. Emmanuel Episcopal of Edwin Drood.” 3 pm. See Sat. When we watch a THEATER an open coffin. Doyle deserves praise for his Avenue, along Seventh Avenue to Union Church, 2635 E. 23rd St. (718) 859-7482. NARROWS THEATER: “A Good Man.” 3 show like “AGood The deceased, Mr. Porteus, perfect portrayal of the pill- Street. (718) 768-7100. Free. CHILDREN pm. Sat. Man,” we kick The Narrows Community Theater’s pro- has two sons — Douglas (Al- popping, hyperactive nerd. HALLOWEEN EXTRAVAGANZA: Brooklyn PAPER MOON PLAYERS: “The Mousetrap.” death in the butt and duction of “A Good Man” plays through fred Cosmo Coletta), the sales- Although there’s nothing Academy of Music hosts an outdoor hol- FISH PLAY: NY Aquarium invites babies 6 to 3:30 pm. See Sat. Nov. 2, Friday and Saturday at 8 pm and Sun- iday party. Candy giveaway, haunted 21 months to a marine-themed party. say, “I don’t give a day at 3 pm. Tickets are $15, $10 for seniors man specializing in sexy lin- particularly original in Strop- garden, costume contest and carnival Puzzles, books and live invertebrates CHILDREN damn.” and children under 12. The St. Patrick’s gerie, also known as “the pel’s plot or characters, he man- performances. 4 pm to 7 pm. 30 entertain. $25, $20 per baby/ adult pair. PUPPETWORKS: “Aladdin and the Wonder- School auditorium is at 401 97th St. at Fourth Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4129. Free. 11 am to noon. West Eighth Street and ful Lamp.” 12:30 pm and 2 pm. See Sat. This is one play Avenue. For reservations, call (718) 482-3173 horse’s ass” who is married to ages to combine his stock char- Surf Avenue. (718) 265-FISH. HALLOWEEN PARADE: Mother Cabrini Park. BROOKLYN FAMILY THEATER: “The Wiz.” you’ll get a kick or e-mail [email protected]. the libidinous Gloria (Susan acters and tired plot elements in 4 pm to 5:30 pm. President Street at Van PUPPETWORKS: “1001 Tales of the Arabian 5 pm. See Sat. out of. Heller-Beaulieu); and Andrew a highly pleasing way. His dia- Brunt Street. (718) 625-7734. Free. Nights” adaptation of “Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp.” $6, $7 adults. Ages 3 OTHER “AGood Man” (William Doyle), a walking logue is not always great, but it BROOKLYN CHILDREN’S MUSEUM: and older. 12:30 pm and 2 pm. 338 Sixth Ultimate Halloween Monster Mash party FLEA MARKET: at St. Finbar Center. 9 am to unfolds much like a drawing Martin Lamb (David Forsyth) pharmacopoeia of pills and is occasionally clever. And the Ave. (718) 965-3391. 3 pm. Bath Avenue and Bay 20th Street. room comedy. Only the draw- and his callow son, Jimmy powders guaranteed to produce rapid-fire way in which it is de- for kids. Live entertainment, face painting, QUILT WORKSHOP: Kids are invited to haunted house and decorated exhibits. $7, (718) 236-3312. ing room is the Good Shep- (Michael Lemmon). And the oblivion. Porteus’ daughter, livered makes it easy to over- learn the basic steps of creating a quilt ANTIQUE SHOW: at St. Charles Borromeo half-price for members. Tickets must be pattern with paper or fabric. 2 pm and 3 purchased in advance. 5:30 pm to 8:30 pm. School. $2. 10 am to 4 pm. 23 Sidney herd Funeral Parlor, owned by “good man” is lying in state in Sharon (Lynn Niven), is devoted look those lines that fall flat. pm. Lefferts Historic House, Flatbush Place. (718) 596-1362. 145 Brooklyn Ave. (718) 735-4400. Avenue at Empire Boulevard. (718) 789- FRIDAY AT THE MOVIES: Brooklyn Public 2822. Free. SUPERFINE RESTAURANT: Bluegrass music with Los Bayou Ramblers. 11 am to 3 pm. Library, Central branch, presents BROOKLYN FAMILY THEATER: “The Wiz.” have to take control,” said Pe- And there’s no screaming at 7 ten to my calls and call back.’ “Frankenstein” (1931). 7 pm. Grand No cover. 126 Front St. (718) 243-9005. Show is a pop musical based on “The ters. “You have to be willing to or 8 pm when the dinner plates I’ll call and ask if something is Army Plaza. (718) 230-2100. Free. Wonderful Wizard of Oz,” by Frank Baum. PSYCHIC FAIR: TV psychic Janet Brennan MOVIE: Green-Wood Cemetery presents $12. 4 pm and 8 pm. Church of Geths- offers a free face reading. Other psychics CHEFS... accept that responsibility and have to fly out of the kitchen? finished, the chef will call back. holiday entertainment with two films: emane, 1012 Eighth Ave. (718) 679-7205. and free aura readings, palm readings feel comfortable with it. There “It’s like going to battle It keeps the kitchen focused. and more. $4 fair admission. Noon to 7 “Warriors” at 8 pm and “Frankenstein” BROOKLYN CHILDREN’S MUSEUM: pres- Continued from page GO 2 at 10 pm. Also, “Night of the Living pm. Nightlight Cafe, 1657 Sheepshead are times during a rush when every night,” said Peters. “It’s There’s more control that way.” ents an exploration of the world of pup- Bay Road. (718) 377-7222. Dead” at midnight. $8. Fifth Avenue and pets. Learn about different puppet styles, be nice and nurturing, they someone on the line just loses tense. Add a 60-hour work- What about my big swing- 25th Street. (718) 857-4816. depending on the country of origin. $4, HALCYON CAFE: hosts a reading. 1 pm. need and demand respect in the it, and the head chef has to save week and hot, humid condi- ing-whisk she-chef? SURFING RABBI: A Southern California native free for members. 11 am to noon. Also, 227 Smith St. (718) 260-WAXY. Free. kitchen if they want their vision them. You have to be the one tions — and it’s hard. So how “I’ve heard of women like who sacrificed his own bar mitzvah to take “Dia de los Muertos,” presents customs SUNDAY AT SUNNY’S: Reading by Wendell his first shaky ride at the mecca of surfdom, of this Mexican holiday. 1 pm to 4 pm. Jamieson, New York Times journalist. upheld. they can count on when things do you respond to that? With that,” said Peters, “but I’ve nev- Malibu Beach, discusses his spiritual trans- 145 Brooklyn Ave. (718) 735-4400. Others. 3 pm. 253 Conover St. (718) 625- “Even calm people like me go haywire.” temper? Screaming? I say, ‘Lis- er really worked with one.” formation during dinner at Congregation 8211. Free. B’nai Avraham of Brooklyn Heights. OTHER BAMCINEMATEK: “The Next Director: Religious service 4:30 pm. Shabbos dinner FIRST SATURDAY: Brooklyn Museum of Art Hong Sang-Soo” series presents “Virgin and lecture by Rabbi Nachum Shifren. 5:30 celebrates Halloween with movies, music Stripped Bare By Her Bachelors” (2000). pm. $30, $15 seniors and students. 117 T and dance. Prizes for best costumes. $10. 4:30 pm, 6:50 pm and 9:10 pm. 30 AILY EQU Remsen St. (718) 596-4840 ext 11. Highlights include film “When the Spirits Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4100. D ALS ILA We feature BARGEMUSIC: presents a chamber music Dance Mambo” (2002) at 5 pm; klezmer ECI BAR program of Bach, Kodaly and Brahms. band Golem plays from 6 pm to 8 pm; sto- SP $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry Landing. rytelling at 7 pm; Ayiti La Dance Company MON, NOV 3 glamourous (718) 624-2083. performs music and dance from Haiti at 8 WHITE COLLAR BOXING: at Gleason’s pm. Dance party from 9 pm to 11 pm. CANASTA CLUB: meets at 9:30 am. Bay comfort food at Gym. $20 registration fee. Weigh-in at More. 5 pm to 11 pm. 200 Eastern Ridge area. Call. (718) 680-4084. 5:30 pm. Admission: $15 spectators, $5 Parkway. (718) 638-5000. Free. BAMCINEMATEK: “History as Nightmare: HAPPY a neighborhood members. 7:30 pm. 83 Front St. (718) FLEA MARKET: at St. Thomas Aquinas The 1960s” series presents “Night of the HOUR 797-2672. Church. 9 am to 5 pm. 1550 Living Dead” (1968). 4:30 pm, 6:50 pm Home GENDER BLENDER: BRIC Studio presents Hendrickson St. (718) 253-4404. and 9:10 pm. $10. 30 Lafayette Ave. (718) of the AUTHENTIC MEXICAN RESTAURANT 3-6PM price! a Halloween party with “Gender in a CRAFT SALE: at Redeemer-St. John’s 636-4100. Blender: A Halloween Celebration,” fea- Lutheran Church. 9:30 am to 4 pm. 939 TODDLER TALK: Families First hosts a talk, turing unpredictable music and theater. 83rd St. (718) 833-7700. “Trying Two Year Olds.” Learn how to live Sizzling Fajitas $10, $8 students. 8 pm. 57 Rockwell RECEPTION: Black and White Gallery hosts with your toddler. $15, $10 members. 7 522 Court St 151 Atlantic Ave Place. (718) 855-7882, ext. 53. a reception for artists Meighan Gale and pm. 250 Baltic St. (718) 237-1862. (Bet. Nelson & Huntington) (Bet.Clinton & Henry) COSTUME PARTY: Cha Cha’s presents a Anita Glesta. 2 pm to 5 pm. 483 Driggs ANNUAL MEETING: Learn the latest news Halloween event. No cover; two drink Ave. (718) 599-8775. Free. about the DUMBO neighborhood. Drinks CARROLL GARDENS BROOKLYN HEIGHTS minimum. 8 pm. 1227 Riegelman SUPPORT: Listening With The Heart series and light refreshments. 7 pm. Superfine 718-237-2230 718-643-6000 Boardwalk at Stillwell Avenue, Coney presents talk “Recognizing and Dealing Restaurant, 126 Front St. (718) 243-9005. Island. (718) 946-1305. with Mental Changes in Older People.” LECTURE SERIES: Congregation B’nai Open 7 days, Lunch & Dinner • Available for Private Parties • FREE DELIVERY OPERA: “A Hunger Artist” and “Tone 2 pm. First Unitarian Church, corner of Avraham hosts a talk “Why Pray?” 8 pm. Visit us at: www.Mezcalrestaurant.com Test.” 8 pm. See Sat. Pierrepont Street and Monroe Place. 117 Remsen St. (718) 596-4840. Free. GALLERY PLAYERS: presents “The Mystery (718) 624-5466. Free. Café of Edwin Drood.” 8 pm. See Sat. HEALING TOUCH: Learn Ohashiatsu. 2 pm BROOKLYN FAMILY THEATER: “The Wiz.” to 4 pm. 211 Smith St. (917) 783-1628. TUES, NOV 4 BAM RED 78 Fifth Ave. • Brooklyn • (718) 789-1100 8 pm. See Sat. Free. HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE: Brooklyn IMPACT THEATER: Adaptation of Mary EXHIBIT: The Artist Resource Kollectiv Women’s Exchange presents a boutique Wollstonecroft Shelley’s “Frankenstein.” presents an exhibit of works by three of Christmas tree ornaments, cards and 8 pm. Costume contest for most imagi- Jamaican artists. 3 pm to 9 pm. Rongio decorations made by the Exchange’s Authentic Japanese Food in Park Slope native costume. See Sat. Gallery, 201 Eastern Parkway. (718) 636- artist-consignors from all over the coun- NARROWS THEATER: “A Good Man.” 8 0892. Free. try. 10 am to 7 pm. 55 Pierrepont St. pm. See Sat. BAMCINEMATEK: “The Next Director: (718) 624-3435. Hong Sang-Soo” series presents JAZZ: Jazz guitarist and lecturer on jazz his- “Turning Gate” (2002). 4:30 pm, 6:50 tory Jack Wilkins conducts a workshop. 4 SAT, NOV 1 pm and 9:10 pm. $10. 30 Lafayette Ave. Trick pm. Long Island University, Flatbush (718) 636-4100. Inaka Avenue Extension and DeKalb Avenue. or FILMS: Green-Wood Partnership presents Inaka (718) 488-1668. Free. OUTDOORS AND TOURS “Saturday at the Movies.” Today: BIKE THE GREENWAY: Urban Park Rangers BAMCINEMATEK: “In Memoriam: John Sushi House “Beauty and the Beast.” $5. 3 pm. Also, Schlesinger” series presents “Billy Liar” take a ride. 9 am. Meet at Owl’s Head “The Longest Yard.” $8. 6 pm. Also, Our experienced Sushi Chef Park, Colonial Road and Senator Street. (1963). 4:30 pm, 6:50 pm and 9:10 pm. prepares the freshest Sushi “Deliverance.” $8. 9 pm. 500 25th St. $10. 30 Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4100. Call 311 and ask for the Brooklyn Urban (718) 857-4816. & Sashimi to order! FILM SERIES: Brooklyn Public Library, Central Park Rangers. Free. READING: Poetry and prose by members WALKING TOUR: Brooklyn Center for the branch, hosts “The Research Revolution: of Congregation Beth Elohim. Music by Science and the Shaping of Modern Life.” Sukiyaki, Yosenabe & Shabu Urban Environment takes a tour of the The Ecclectics. 7:30 pm. Garfield Place Museum of Contemporary African Today: “Biodiversity.” 7 pm. Grand Army Shabu prepared at your table near Eighth Avenue. (718) 768-4164. Plaza. (718) 230-2100. Free. Diasporian Arts and Bedford Stuyvesant. Free. Calling all Brooklyn ghouls and goblins! Art collector Beverly Cumbo leads walk of BARNES AND NOBLE: Author Barry Combination Teriyaki & Tempura Available BROOKLYN LYCEUM: Green-Wood Sanders reads from his book “Alienable historic district. $11, $9 members, $8 sen- Partnership presents “Cabaret” (1972) at ThisT Halloweenr you cane sink your teetha into the sweetestt iors and students. 11 am to 1:30 pm. Rights: The Exclusion of African A light, healthy meal for the entire family. 7:30 pm and “Psycho” (1960) at 10 pm. Americans in a White Man’s Land, 1619 spot in Brooklyn —the Brooklyn Academy of Music— Meet outside of Utica Avenue station in $8. 227 Fourth Ave. (718) 857-4816. front of Boys and Girls High School. (718) to 2000.” 7:30 pm. 267 Seventh Ave. for the borough’s largest trick or treat. 236 7th Ave.(bet 4th & 5th Sts.) 788-8500, ext. 208. (718) 832-9066. Free. GREEN-WOOD CEMETERY: Historian Jeff SUN, NOV 2 NEXT WAVE: Brooklyn Academy of Music (718) 499-7856 Richman leads a Halloween tour for its presents Improbable Theater’s “The Free candy! Fire eaters, Historic Fund. Celebrate Halloween with Hanging Man,” an exploration of mortali- Continuously serving lunch and dinner tales of murder, mayhem, spirits and OUTDOORS AND TOURS ty, creativity and life. $45, $30, $20. 7:30 Mon. - Sat. Noon - 10:30pm, Sun. 5pm - 10:30pm ghosts. $10. 1 pm. Meet at main WALKING TOUR: Bernie’s New York takes a pm. BAM Harvey Theater, 651 Fulton St. jugglers, a haunted garden entrance, 25th Street and Fifth Avenue. tour around Brooklyn Heights. $10. 2 pm. (718) 636-4100. FREE DELIVERY • Catering Available • Major Credit Cards (631) 549-4891. Also, Big Onion Walking Meet at northwest corner of Clark and OPEN REHEARSAL: One World Symphony and costume contests! Tours explores the cemetery. Stops Henry streets. (718) 655-1883. invites community to its rehearsal. $5. 7 include graves of famous and infamous. pm. St. Ann and the Holy Trinity, corner $10. 1 pm. Call. (212) 439-1090. PERFORMANCE of Montague and Clinton streets. (718) Oct 31 from 4—7pm BCBC: Brooklyn Center for Performing Arts 462-7270. Lafayette Avenue between Ashland Place and St Felix Street PERFORMANCE presents Avi Hoffman in “Too Jewish?” THEATER: Brooklyn College Theater $30. 2 pm. Walt Whitman Hall, Brooklyn BAM 718.636.4100 / www.bam.org Department presents “She Stoops to College, one block from the intersection WEDS, NOV 5 Conquer,” by Oliver Goldsmith. $10, $5 of Flatbush and Nostrand avenues. (718) students. 2 pm and 8 pm. Gershwin 951-4500. SENIOR MEETING: Bay Ridge Council on Theater, Brooklyn College, one block Aging meets. 9:30 am. Salvation Army, * * ART AND DANCE: Skylight Art Gallery pres- Sponsored by * * * * N from the intersection of Flatbush and ents “An Artist In Exile” and “My Place 225 86th St. (718) 921-5949. *OPE Nostrand avenues. (718) 951-4600. Before I Go.” $25. 2 pm to 5 pm. DOLL MAKING WORKSHOP: Elder RS H EEK 4 /W IMPACT THEATER: Adaptation of Mary Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Plaza, Craftsmen offers a class on whimsical doll 2 AYS making. $8.50. 10 am to 12:30 pm. Castle 7 D * * * Wollstonecroft Shelley’s “Frankenstein.” 1368 Fulton St. (646) 261-1973. * * * * $15, $12 children, students and seniors. 2 MUSIC: Kingsborough Community College Senior Living, 1 Prospect Park West. (212) pm and 8 pm. 190 Underhill Ave. (718) presents a program of the Salieri Double 319-8128. 390-7163. Concerto, the Brahms Tragic Overture FLEA MARKET: at Temple Beth El of BARGEMUSIC: presents a chamber music and Schumann’s Symphony No. 2. 2:30 Manhattan Beach. 11 am to 5 pm and 7 Enjoy our large garden dining area! pm to 10 pm. 111 West End Ave. (718) 891-3500. DANCE CONCERT: Mark Morris Dance Group performs. Noon. Long Island FREE University, Triangle Theater, Flatbush 155 Smith St. LIST YOUR EVENT… Avenue Extension and DeKalb Avenue. TICKETS (bet. Wyckoff & Bergen Sts.) (718) 488-1051. Free. To list your event in Where to GO, please give us as much notice as possible. Send your LECTURE SERIES: St. Francis College hosts Call 212-989-8101 listing by mail: GO Brooklyn, The Brooklyn Papers, 26 Court St., Ste. 506, Brooklyn, NY a talk “From Lewis and Clark to the Space (718) 403-9940 11242; or by fax: (718) 834-9278. Listings are free and printed on a space available basis. Age: The Franciscans Led the Way.” or e-mail us: We regret we cannot take listings over the phone. 12:20 pm to 1:45 pm. 180 Remsen St. [email protected] FREE DELIVERY • Continued on page GO 6... (we accept credit cards in person only) W46 November 3, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM 5

You can enjoy sampling first mondays liquors or fine wines and appetizers at our eclectic first floor bar or our plush VIP 2nd floor with BROOKLYN an open air roof deck and it’s fabulous view of tastings Downtown Brooklyn! tasting time with 7 - 8pm Nightlife ••••• live monday BAMcafe Oct 6th 30 Lafayette Ave. at Ashland Place in Fort Greene, (718) 636-4100, www.bam.org. jazz vodkas Oct. 31: Halloween Klezmer Party: Golem, 10 pm, FREE with $10 food/drink minimum; Nov. 1: Sex, Lies and Decadent ••••• Ditties: Three Centuries of Bawdy Songs with Midge Generation next: The Act (above) will open for The Misfits at L’Amour on Halloween night. monday Woolsey, 9 pm, FREE with $10 food/drink minimum. Barbes Nov 3rd 376 Ninth St. at Sixth Avenue in Park Slope, (718) Restaurant & Bar martinis 965-9177, www.barbesbrooklyn.com. ––––––––––––––––– Oct. 30: Joel Forrester’s People Like Us, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. JRG ••••• 31: Joshua Beckman and Matthew Rohrer, 7 pm, FREE,

Fashion Café Harvey Wang Voodoo Suite, 9 pm, FREE; Nov. 1: Le Nozze Di Carlo, 8 177 Flatbush Avenue monday pm, FREE, The 4th Street Niteowl, 9 pm, FREE; Nov. 2: The Rachel’s will perform at Northsix on Oct. 31. (bet. Atlantic and Fifth Avenue) Equinox Jazz Ensemble, Sandy Oquendo, Kisume Kinshasa, Dec 1st Mark Dresser and more, 6 pm, FREE, The Hot Club of New (718) 399-7079 York, 9 pm, FREE; Nov. 3: Films: The Spanish Earth, A The Color Guard, Down One, The Perfect Mistake, Voice of Feel the noise rums Valparaiso, 8 pm, FREE; Nov. 4: Jazz with Chuck McKinnon a Secret, Six Second Crush, Wail, Vertyle, 7:30 pm, $TBD; Lunch 12 Noon to 3 pm • Dinner 5 pm to 12 Midnight and friends, 8 pm, FREE; Nov. 5: Night of the Ravished Nov. 2: Six Feet Under, Behemoth, Skinless, The Black www.jrgentertainment.com ••••• Limbs presents a festival of improvised music, 8 pm, FREE; Dahlia Murder, Cyanide Breed, Deadwait, Divine Signs, Nov. 6: McSweeney’s 7:30 pm, FREE, The Synesthetes, 9 Dimentianon, Locked in a Vacancy, Raza Odiada, 5 pm, L’Amour celebrates 25 years of pm, FREE. $TBD. Blah Blah Lounge Lillie’s hosting headbanging rock ‘n’ roll 501 11th St. at Seventh Avenue in Park Slope, (718) 46 Beard St. at Dwight Street in Red Hook, (718) 858- La Traviata & Cazanove OPICI Wines 369-BLAH, www.blahblahlounge.biz. 9822. Wednesdays: Open mic, 8:30 pm, FREE; Oct. 30: Trio Oct. 31: Halloween Spookabilly Costume Ball with the By Jotham Sederstrom a bar in back, add some hair, bands like Dashboard Mary present our Reservoir, 9:30 pm, $5; Oct. 31: MindThirst, 9:30 pm, FREE; Rockats, 10 pm, FREE. Nov. 1: Green Beat Acoustic Songwriter Showcase, 8 pm, and Lisa J. Curtis and there, headbangers, is and Sir Duke. But many, like $5, Steve Marchese, 9 pm, FREE; Nov. 2: Sunday Jazz Low Bar The Brooklyn Papers L’Amour. Metallica, Faith No More and 1ST ANNUAL Series: Chris Tarry Quartet, 8:30 pm, $5; Nov. 5: Open mic with Aviv Roth, 8:30 pm, FREE; Nov. 6: DJ Party with James Below Rice restaurant, 81 Washington St. at Front Alone but for the Brooklyn Megadeth, visited Borough Park DJ Maio, 7 pm, FREE. Street in DUMBO, (718) 222-1LOW, ’Amour, the venerable Zoo, a punk and New Wave long before becoming the www.riceny.com/low. punk and metal venue in club in Sheepshead Bay dur- household names they are today. Autumn Boudoir Bar Oct. 31: Pigeon Party, 9 pm, FREE; Nov. 1: DJs Kayro and Dax, 10 pm, FREE; Nov 2: Improv Comedy, 8 pm, FREE; Borough Park that’s hosted ing the 1980s, L’Amour has “I had known about it as a At East End Ensemble, 273 Smith St. at Sackett Vintage DJ, 9 pm, FREE; Nov. 5: A Burlesque Tribute to L Street in Carroll Gardens, (718) 624-8878, www.east- Godard’s “A Woman is a Woman,” 9 pm, FREE. such disparate and legendary showcased the borough’s met- metal place — Metallica came Wine Tasting endensemble.com. acts as the Dead Kennedys and al scene while giving a leg-up out of there from what I under- Oct. 30: Open mic, 8 pm, FREE; Oct. 31: Sexy Halloween Magnetic Field Judas Priest, cele- stand,” said Mike Shine, 26, Party, Marly’s Angels, 9 pm, $5; Nov. 1: Brew-Ha-Ha, 9:30 Wine consultant Ms. Maritza Medina pm, $5, Big Bang TV, 11:30, FREE; Nov. 3: Open mic with 97 Atlantic Ave. at Henry Street in Brooklyn Heights, brates its 25th an- lead singer of The Act, which will educate us using a selection Williamson Vedder, 8 pm, FREE; Nov. 4: North to South, (718) 834-0069, www.MagneticBrooklyn.com. niversary in No- will open for The Misfits on 8:30 pm, FREE; Nov. 5: D’Haene, 8 pm, FREE, Belly Button Mondays: Open turntable nights, with host DJ Blakulove, 9 NIGHTLIFE of Australia’s wonderful wines. Buffoonery, 9:30 pm, FREE; Nov. 6: Open mic, 8 pm, FREE. pm, FREE; Oct. 30: Rock ‘n’ Roll Drugstore, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. vember. Halloween night. Shine said 31: Scream, 9 pm, FREE; Nov. 1: The Charms, The High L’Amour has L’Amour is located at 1545 63rd St. at The Act’s theatrical shows em- Cafe Mezzo School Sweethearts, 7:30 pm, FREE. long been Brook- 15th Avenue in Borough Park. On Oct. 31, ploy everything from smoke Served with a 4-course dinner. The Misfits, The Act, Carnival of Souls, 136 Montague St. at Henry Street in Brooklyn Magnolia lyn’s bastion for Scarred by Life, Kayden, Turn for the machines to confetti cannons Heights, (718) 522-2202, www.mezzocafe.com. Tuesdays: Comedy with Zev & Friends, 7:30 pm, $10; 486 Sixth Ave. at 12th Street in Park Slope, (718) 369- local and national Worse, Leviathan, Agnosis, and “we always try to play th Rising, Subjected and more will perform at Wednesdays: Open mic, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 31: 2-1/2 4814. acts, including such every show like it’s Madison Wed., Nov. 12 , 7-10pm Lounge, 9:30 pm, FREE. 7:30 pm. Tickets are $20. Oct. 31: Noah Haidu Trio, 10 pm, FREE; Nov. 1: Jeff & Dave, notables in the Square Garden.” 10 pm, FREE. On Nov. 1, The Color Guard, Down 161 Joralemon St. Chocolate Monkey coming weeks as One, The Perfect Mistake, Voice of a Se- Although intrigued by Meson Flamenco L.A. Guns and cret, Six Second Crush, Wail and Vertyle L’Amour’s history, Shine told (near Clinton St.) • BROOKLYN HEIGHTS 329 Flatbush Ave. at Seventh Avenue in Park Slope, perform at 7:30 pm. Call for admission (718) 813-1073. 135 Atlantic Ave. at Clinton Street in Brooklyn King Diamond. GO Brooklyn, “I’m even more price. Call Renata to reserve Mondays: Karen Gibson-Rock with Fluid, 8 pm, $5; Heights, (718) 625-7177. This Friday, Hal- On Nov. 2, Six Feet Under, Behemoth, excited about seeing The Mis- Thursdays: Karaoke with Terry Billy, 8 pm, FREE; Fridays: Live flamenco music and dance performance, Fridays and loween perennials Skinless, The Black Dahlia Murder, fits — Jerry Only and Marky Happy Hour with DJ Ozkar, 5 pm, FREE. Saturdays, at 7 pm and 11 pm, $5. Cyanide Breed, Deadwait, Divine Signs, (718) 858-4100 The Misfits, who Dimentianon, Locked in a Vacancy and Ramone and Dez — those Duplexx Moda Cafe are also celebrating Raza Odiada perform at 5 pm. Call for ad- [The Misfits, The Ramones, 46 Washington Ave. at Park Avenue in Clinton Hill, 294 Fifth Ave. at First Street in Park Slope, (718) 832- mission price. (718) 643-6400, www.theduplexx.com. 8897, www.modacafebrooklyn.com. 25 years of rock ‘n’ For more information, call (718) 837- and Black Flag] are three of rollin’, will perform my favorite bands of all time, Saturdays: DJs spin R&B, hip-hop and reggae, 10 pm, Oct. 30: Spanicattack, 8 pm, FREE; Oct. 31: Moda 9506. FREE; Sundays: Caribbean music and buffet, 8 pm, FREE, Halloween Fiesta, 8 pm, FREE. at L’Amour, locat- so I will be in the audience after 9 pm, women pay $5 and men pay $10; Tuesdays: ed on a warehouse- watching the show, too.” Caviar Tuesdays, 8 pm, $10, $5 for women; Oct. 31: Halloween Love Masquerade, with DJs Eman, Joey Llanos National Restaurant flanked and otherwise eerily to young unknowns like Guns At press time it had not yet and Mia, 10 pm, $5, $10 after midnight; Nov. 1: C’est Mardi 273 Brighton Beach Ave. at Brighton Second Street quiet building at 1545 63rd St. N’ Roses, who played at the been announced how L’Amour, Gras, 10 pm, $15. in Brighton Beach, (718) 646-1225. 200 Live Russian music and dance show, Fridays, Saturdays and The venue itself is a monu- venue in the mid ’80s, accord- the self-proclaimed “Rock FIFTH Five Spot Sundays at 9 pm, FREE. ment to dingy simplicity. ing to the venue’s Web site. Capitol of Brooklyn,” would 459 Myrtle Ave. at Washington Avenue in Clinton Think of your basement cellar, The list of bands that have be celebrating its silver an- Hill, (718) 852-0202, www.fivespotsoulfood.com. Night of the Cookers but with a couple of beer bot- rocked L’Amour’s stages since niversary, so keep your eye on BIGGER & BETTER THAN EVER! Oct. 30: Super Lowery Bros., 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 31: The Prism 767 Fulton St. at South Portland Avenue in Fort Concerts, 8 pm, $5; Nov. 1: Sharon Stone & the Dap Kings, Greene, (718) 797-1197. tles strewn about. Turn out the 1978 number in the hundreds www.lamourrocks.com for 9 pm, $5. Thursdays: Blues, 8:30 pm, FREE; Fridays and Saturdays: lights, drop a stage in front and and include hordes of local more information. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS Jazz, 10:30 pm, FREE; Sundays: Jazz brunch, noon, FREE. Frank’s Lounge Mondays: MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL 660 Fulton St. at South Elliott Place in Fort Greene, Northsix (718) 625-9339, www.FranksCocktailLounge.com. 66 N. Sixth St. at Wythe Avenue in Williamsburg, Thursdays: LIVE JAZZ/RHYTHM & BLUES Thursdays: Blues with Lonnie Youngblood, 9 pm, FREE; (718) 599-5103, www.northsix.com. Fridays: DJs Tyrone, Samir and Julian, 10 pm, $5, DJ Herb Oct. 31: Rachel’s, Matt Pond PA, 8 pm, $12; Nov. 1: Enon, Friday & Saturday Nights: LIVE SALSA Martin (upstairs), 11 pm, $5; Saturdays: DJs Tyrone and The Natural History, 8 pm, $10; Nov. 4: Dirtbike Annie, Infinite, 10 pm, $5; Sundays: Cleave Guyton Quintet, 6 pm, Feable Weiner, Sunday Driver, 8 pm, $8; Nov. 5: Guitar Wolf, FREE; Mondays: DJs Keith Porter and James Vincent; 8 pm, $TBD; Nov. 6: Del Rey, The Quick Fix Kills, The Planet Saturdays: Tuesdays: DJ CX Kidtronik, 9 pm, FREE; Wednesdays: The, 8 pm, $8. Karaoke with Davey B., 9 pm, FREE. ESPN College Football Pkg. ParlorJazz HBO Sundays: Freddy’s Bar & 119 Vanderbilt Ave. at Myrtle Avenue in Clinton Hill, Boxing Pkg. NFL Sunday Ticket Backroom (718) 855-1981, www.parlorjazz.com. WEEKLY SPECIALS 485 Dean St. at Sixth Avenue in Prospect Heights, Nov. 1: The Sean Smith Quartet, 9 pm, $15. (718) 622-7035, www.Freddysbackroom.com. We Feature Continental Cuisine, par 40 Beers on Tap, Oct. 30: Seedling, The Voicst, 9 pm, FREE; Oct. 31: Peggy O’Neill’s ad r e PARADOU o s t u a u prepared by Chef Mendy, r vin a n e.cui t sine.ja With the purchase of an entrée, rdin Teenanderthal, Battlecats, Stupid, 9:30 pm, FREE; Nov. 1: BROOKLYN formerly of The Grocery and (Two locations) receive a complementary… 23 TVs, 1 Great Place! The Sweet Clemintines, Yellow Dog, 9:30 pm, FREE; Nov. 426 Seventh Avenue Knickerbocker’s Grill 2: Country Joe & the Outlaw band, 8:30 pm, FREE; Nov. 3: 1904 Surf Ave. at Keyspan Park in Coney Island, (718) Brooklyn, NY 11215 TUESDAYS – Dessert Crepe Stand up comedy with host Pat O’Shea, 9:30, FREE; Nov. 449-3200, www.peggyoneills.com. Phone: 718.499.5557 200 Fifth Ave Park Slope OPEN 7 NIGHTS A WEEK FOR DINNER: 6: Old Time Jam, 9:30 pm, FREE. Oct. 30: Halloween Party, 10 pm, FREE; Oct. 31: Halloween Fax: 718.499.2709 WEDNESDAYS – Soup du Jour (between Union & Berkeley) Dinner served: SUN-WED, 4-12pm (Full Menu) Party, featuring Firing Blind, 10 pm, FREE; Nov. 1: Iron Priest THURS, 4pm-1am • FRI, 11am-2am • Sat, 4pm-2am Galapagos (Iron Maiden/Judas Priest tribute band), 10 pm, $5; Nov. 2: THURSDAYS – Glass of wine Sat & Sun Brunch: 11am - 4pm Karaoke, 1 pm, FREE. 638-2925 70 N. Sixth St. at Wythe Avenue in Williamsburg, 8123 Fifth Ave. at 81st Street in Bay Ridge, (718) 748- ALL WEEK SPECIAL (718) 782-5188, www.galapagosartspace.com. Oct. 30: Erika Simonian CD release party with Kevin Brady, 1400. Prix-fixe Menu 3 Course: $25 8:30 pm, $5; Oct. 31: Halloween Party (Best costume wins Thursdays: Ladies Night with Kane, 9 pm, FREE; Fridays: DJ 2nd Show Comedy Spot - Every Wed @8pm $100 and 2 bottles of Champagne), 6 pm, FREE; Nov. 1: Rob, 8 pm, FREE; Sundays: Sunday Night with Gary, 8 pm, Come early & have dinner! Terra Nova’s “Writing on Air,” 7-9 pm, donations accepted; FREE; Mondays: Karaoke, 9 pm, FREE. Nov. 2: Forever FAMU, 7 pm, $6, One Sided Characters by LIVE JAZZ ALL WEEKEND!!! Leigh Garrett, 9 pm, FREE; Nov. 3: Monday Evening Pete’s Candystore Burlesque, 9:30 pm, FREE; Nov. 4: The Fashion, Chubby, 709 Lorimer St. at Richardson Street in Williamsburg, Kara Suzanne, 8 pm, $6; Nov. 5: Little Gray Book Lecture: (718) 302-3770, www.petescandystore.com. lles www.paradounyc.com Brookline, 8 pm, $5; Nov. 6: Lake Trout with Video 12B 2001 Projections by the Rorschach Group, 10 pm, FREE; Nov. 7: Oct. 30: Supermarket, Belacqua, 9:30 pm, FREE; Oct. 31: Julian Velard, 8 pm, $8, Floating Vaudeville Night, 10 pm, Kamikazee Hearts, The Cobble Hillbillies Halloween Special, $5, DJ Andee of Pop Star Kids, 10 pm-4 am, $TBD. 9 pm, FREE; Nov. 1: Dorit Chrysler, ((O)), Glim, 9 pm, FREE; Nov. 2: Open mic, 6-8:30 pm, Hula, 10 pm, FREE; Nov. 3: Drew Condell and the Propane Drifters, The Teenage Halcyon Prayers, 9:30 pm, FREE; Nov. 4: Mike Wexler, Begushkin, 227 Smith St. at Butler Street in Boerum Hill, (718) Castle, 9 pm, FREE; Nov. 5: Matty Charles and the UNDERWATER LOUNGE 260-9299, www.halcyonline.com. Valentines, 10 pm, FREE; Nov. 6: Rene Lopez, Paul Bryan, Oct. 30: Day 60 “Everlasting,” 6-9 pm, FREE; Oct. 31: Amy Correia, 9 pm, FREE. at Water Street Restaurant Acupuncture, 10 pm, FREE; Nov. 1: Nu-Pschidt with resi- dent DJs, 12-6 pm, FREE, Schematic with ScottieB and Sistas’ Place Sneak-E-Pete, 6-9 pm, Bingo-A-Go-Go, 9 pm, FREE; Nov. 66 Water Street, D.U.M.B.O., Brooklyn, NY 2: Hangover Helper with Ben Allen, 12-7 pm, FREE, 456 Nostrand Ave. at Hancock Street in Bedford Undercity with Sheldon Drake and DJ Spinoza, 7 pm, Stuyvesant, (718) 398-1766, www.sistasplace.org. FREE; Nov. 3: The Kitchen Sink Sessions with DJ Oliver, 6- Nov. 1: Cyril Greene and Group, 9 pm, 10:30 pm, $15. PRESENTS: 9 pm, FREE, Tag with resident DJ Scribe and Kool DJ Red Alert, 9 pm, $3; Nov. 4: Chocolate Buddha with Ron Southpaw Paizley, 6-9 pm, FREE, Mixtape Sessions with the 125 Fifth Ave. at St. John’s Place in Park Slope, (718) THE WOLFTONES Almagest, 9 pm, FREE; Nov. 5: Hot and Bothered 230-0236, www.spsounds.com. Wednesdays and open mic, 6 pm to 2 am, FREE; Nov. 6: Oct. 30: L.P., Ben Caroll Band, Ike, 8:30 pm, $8; Oct. 31: The Tech-House Connection with Mr. Cotter and Michael In their only Brooklyn performance 2003 Rub Halloween Special: DJ Ayres, DJ Eleven and Jonny Real, Mercer, 9 pm, FREE. 9 pm, $10; Nov. 1: Jack Grace Band, Winterville, Tomb- stoners, American Altitude, 8:30 pm, $8; Nov. 2: The Color FRIDAY, NOV. 21, 10PM The Hook Guard, Pantsuit, The Domestics, 8 pm, $7; Nov. 3: Schematic 18 Commerce St. at Columbia Street in Red Hook, Tour: Richard Devine, Phoenecia, Otto Von Schirach, Nick (718) 797-3007, www.thehookmusic.com. Forte, 8 pm, $8; Nov. 5: The Mendoza Line, The Cash Bros., Limited tickets only by Pre Sale $20.00 Oct. 30: Heiruspecs, Natural Selection, Rob Sonic, Okkervill River, Bonfire Madigan, 8 pm, $8; Nov. 6: Metal Youngblood Brass Band, 9 pm, $8; Nov. 1: UndergroundNY Urbain, Books on Tape, 9 pm, $10. Exclusively sold at Restaurant - (718) 625-9352 Sounds w/ Maurice Creque, 10 pm, $10; Nov. 2: Visqueen, Come early, stay late for Dinner and Drinks. 11 pm, $6; Nov. 6: Booty Juice, Kristin Mainhart, North Star Steve Getz Music Hall Nation, 10 pm, $6. At io Lounge and Restaurant, 119 Kent Ave. at North [email protected] Seventh Street in Williamsburg, (718) 388-3320, Jazz Spot Cafe www.iorestaurantandlounge.com. 179 Marcus Garvey Blvd. at Kosciuszko Street Oct. 30-Nov. 1: Andy LaVerne’s Piano Organ Trio, 8 pm, 10 in Bedford-Stuyvesant, (718) 453-7825, pm (and 12 am on Friday and Saturday), $7.50; Nov. 2: David www.thejazz.8m.com. Sills Quartet, 8 pm and 10 pm, $7.50; Nov. 3: Sarah Jane Oct. 31: The Gene Ghee Trio, 9 pm, 10:30 pm, 12 am, $15; Cion Trio, 8 pm and 10 pm, $7.50; Nov. 4: Dave D’Angelo & Nov. 1: Tracy Mothershed’s Jazz Ensemble, 9 pm, 10:30 pm, Section 8, 8 pm and 10 pm, $7.50; Nov. 5-8: Marc Copland 12 am, $15; Nov. 3: Jazz Session, 8 pm to 12 am, $5. Trio featuring Greg Osby with Larry Grenadier, 8 pm and 10 pm, $7.50. JRG Fashion Cafe 177 Flatbush Ave. at Atlantic Avenue in Park Slope, TJ Bentley’s (718) 399-7079, www.jrgentertainment.com. 7110 Third Ave. at 71st Street in Bay Ridge, (718) Thursdays: Jazz night, 8 pm, FREE; Fridays: Damage Band, 745-0748. 9 pm, FREE; Saturdays: International Night, 9 pm, FREE; Fridays: Tom Daniels, 6:30 pm, FREE and Latin Night, 10 pm, Sundays: The Damage Band, 8 pm, FREE; Mondays: Russ FREE; Sundays: Live big band music, 5 pm, FREE; Tuesdays: Murrow & the Trio, 8 pm, FREE; Tuesdays: DJs spin, 7 pm, Karaoke, 10 pm, FREE; Wednesdays: Live big band music, 8 FREE; Wednesdays: Fredrix Clark, 8 pm, FREE. pm, FREE. L’amour Two Boots 1545 63rd St. at 15th Avenue in Borough Park, (718) 514 Second St. at Seventh Avenue in Park Slope, 837-9506, www.lamourrocks.com. (718) 499-3253, www.twobootsbrooklyn.com. Oct. 31: The Misfits, The Act, Carnival of Souls, Scarred by Oct. 31: The Annual Two Boots Halloween Dance Party, fea- Life, Kayden, Turn for the Worse, Leviathan, Agnosis, Black turing the Barbarians, 10 pm, FREE; Nov. 1: The Lost Bayou Moon Rising, Subjected and more, 7:30 pm, $20; Nov. 1: Ramblers, 10 pm, FREE; Nov. 2: Rhythm and Blues Brunch, 12-3 pm; Nov. 7: The Turnstyle Jumpers, 10 pm, FREE. Up Over Jazz Cafe 351 Flatbush Ave. at Seventh Avenue in Park Slope, TALK TO US… (718) 398-5413, www.upoverjazz.com. - Specializing in “Used and Vintage” Guitars Mondays: Vincent Herring Quartet, 9:30 pm, $10; Tues- To list your events in Brooklyn Nightlife, please days: Enos Payne Trio, 9:30 pm, $10; Wednesdays: Robert - Instruments for Beginners, Professionals & Collectors give us as much notice as possible. Include name Glasper/Keyon Harrold Quartet, 9 pm, $10; Thursdays: - Guitar and Bass Lessons Now Available of venue, address with cross street, phone num- Robert Glasper Trio, 9 and 11 pm, $10; Oct. 30: Eve - Expert Repairs ber for the public to call, Web site address, Cornelious & the Chip Crawford Trio, 9 pm and 11 pm, $15; dates, times and admission or ticket prices. Send Oct. 31-Nov. 1: Eric Alexander/Cecil Payne Quintet, 9 pm, TOP $$ PAID FOR VINTAGE GUITARS listings and color photos of performers via e-mail 11 pm and 12:30 am, $15. to [email protected] or via fax at 327 5th Ave. (Bet 3rd & 4th) Park Slope, Brooklyn, N.Y. (718) 834-9278. Listings are free and printed on Waterfront Ale House a space available basis. We regret we cannot 155 Atlantic Ave. at Clinton Street in Brooklyn Heights, take listings over the phone. (718) 522-3794, www.waterfrontalehouse.com. 718-369-7646 Nov. 1: Jacob Drazen Quartet, 11 pm, FREE. www.rumbleseatmusic brooklyn.com 6 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM November 3, 2003

ents David Wideman in a TV pilot script reading. 7:30 pm. 227 Smith St. (718) 260-WAXY. THEATER Free. Where to GO... BARGEMUSIC: presents a cham- “Avi Hoffman‘s Too Jewish?” will ber music program of Schubert, be performed Nov. 2 at 2 pm. Tickets Chopin, Bolcom and Schultz- are $30. The Whitman Theatre is lo- Continued from page GO 4... “Lumps and Bumps on the Evler. $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton cated at Brooklyn College, 2900 Hand, Wrist and Elbow.” 7 pm. Ferry Landing. (718) 624-2083. Campus Road at Hillel Place, one (718) 489-5272. Free. Refreshments served. 699 92nd block from the junction of Flatbush FILM: Watch Club Video Series THEATER: Jennifer Weber and St. (718) 567-1320. Free. Decadence Theater presents Yay for Yiddish! and Nostrand avenues. For more in- presents “Airplane” (1980). 2 “Behind the Beat.” $15, $10 formation, call (718) 951-4500 or visit pm. Parish Hall, 157 Montague www.brooklyncenter.com. St. (718) 875-6960. Free. students. 8 pm. Williamsburg THURS, NOV 6 Art Nexus, 205 North Seventh ART EXHIBIT: Long Island Univer- St. (718) 599-7997. Avi Hoffman keeps tradition alive in sity presents exhibit “Zeuxis,” FLU SHOT: Assemblyman Cym- works by still-life painters. 5:30 IMPACT THEATER: presents the browitz’s office offers a flu shot. Pulitzer-Prize winning play gages the audience in a quiz — he pm to 7:30 pm. Flatbush 10 am to noon. 1800 Sheeps- supplies the given name and the au- Avenue Extension and DeKalb “State of the Union.” $15, $12 head Bay Road. Call to register. seniors and students. 8 pm. 190 hilarious one-man show at Bklyn Center Avenue. (718) 488-1198. dience guesses who the celebrity is. (718) 743-4078. Free. Underhill Ave. (718) 390-7163. BENEFIT GALA: The Rotunda TODDLER NUTRITION: Register- (For instance, Leonard Rosenberg is Gallery hosts its annual event of NEXT WAVE: “The Hanging ed dietitian discusses how to Man.” 7:30 pm. See Tues. By Paulanne Simmons Tony Randall and Bernie Schwartz is entertainment and catering. start healthy eating habits early. for The Brooklyn Papers Preview of upcoming exhibit $15. 11 am. Urban Monster, 396 MUSIC COURSE: Brooklyn Conser- Tony Curtis. Hoffman wouldn’t give “Explaining Magic.” $125 and Atlantic Ave. (917) 449-3206. vatory of Music begins an eight- away any others.) up. 6 pm to 9 pm. 33 Clinton week Latin Jazz Workshop with FILM: St. Francis College presents jazz pianist and educator Arturo ctor Avi Hoffman began his ca- But “Too Jewish?” is as much a St. (718) 875-4047. “Finding Nemo.” Noon and 6 O’Farrill. Call for fees and time. 58 reer at the tender age of 10. celebration as it is an exploration. BUSINESS TALK: Boricua College pm. 180 Remsen St. (718) 489- Small Business Development 5272. Free. Seventh Ave. (718) 622-3300. A Appearing in “Bronx Express” And no celebration of Jews in Amer- Center and Brooklyn Economic BROOKLYN CHILDREN’S MUSE- at the Yiddish Folksbeine Theater in ica would be complete without in- Development Corporation UM: Free admission to museum FRI, NOV 7 Manhattan, a star was born. By cluding vaudeville. hosts a talk, “Preparing A the first Thursday of every Business Plan and Getting A month. 1 pm to 6 pm. 145 1969, his family — his parents, “Vaudeville is the precursor of Small Business Loan.” 6 pm to 8 EXHIBIT: St. Francis College hosts Brooklyn Ave. (718) 735-4400. a reception for photography Mendl and Miriam Hoffman were Broadway and standup comedy,” pm. 4 Chase Metro Tech PEACE VIGIL: Informational Holocaust survivors — had moved says Hoffman. “Menashe Skulnick, Center. (718) 963-4112. Free. exhibit “Here and There.” 5 pm leafletting hosted by The Park to 7 pm. 180 Remsen St. (718) to Israel, where he continued to per- the first great standup comic, per- DINNER MEETING: Columbian Slope Greens. Bring your 489-5272. Free. Lawyers Association of Brooklyn poster, or hand out provided form in both Hebrew and English formed all over the country and in presents Prof. Richard Farrell in a DIALOGUE: St. Luke Evangelical leaflets. 5:30 pm to 7 pm. Meet Lutheran Church hosts a dinner, plays, as well as on television and in early television. talk “Recent Important at Flatbush and Seventh Development: Evidence/ New film and dialogue. 6:30 pm to film. He set the stage for comics from avenues. (718) 768-3202. 9:30 pm. 259 Washington Ave. York Practice.” 6 pm. Rex AWARDS DINNER: St. Rosalia- After graduating from the Univer- Henny Youngman and Rodney Dan- Manor, 1100 60th St. Call for Call for reservations. (718) 622- Regina Pacis Neighborhood 5612. sity of Miami with a BFAin drama, gerfield to Jerry Seinfeld and Woody ticket info. (718) 875-0158. Improvement Association hosts he returned to New York City in Allen. In fact, Woody Allen’s style FITNESS CLINIC: Brooklyn Arts READING SERIES: Brooklyn its fifth annual community Writers Space Reading Series Exchange offers a specialized recognition awards dinner. $85. 1980 and worked for years in Jewish — the self-deprecating Jewish char- exercise class for the spine and presents Daniel Nester, author 6:30 pm. Gargiulo’s Restaurant, of “God Save My Queen.” 7 community centers. acter — is very similar to abdominal muscles. $25. 6:30 2911 West 15th St. (718) 236- But it wasn’t until he found him- Menashe’s.” pm to 8 pm. 421 Fifth Ave. (718) pm. Low Bar, 81 Washington St. 5266. (718) 222-1569. Free. self having trouble getting work be- For Hoffman it’s all about pride. 832-0018. MAKING ART WORK: Brooklyn PUBLIC HEARING: Community BAMCINEMATEK: New Czech film cause he was “too Jewish” that the “Jews today are finally realizing Arts Council offers a talk “To series presents “Pupendo” Board 7 meets. 6:30 pm. Holy Market, To Market: Broadening man born Avrum Ber Hoffman really that it’s OK to be Jewish, OK to Name Church, 245 Prospect (2003). 7 pm. $10. 30 Lafayette Your Exposure.” Artists are Ave. (718) 636-4100. began exploring his personal Jewish leave behind the self-consciousness Park West. (718) 854-0003. invited to learn how to gener- MEDITATION: Learn sahaja yoga. ate greater market exposure. BARGEMUSIC: presents a cham- identity. of the immigrant experience,” he 6:30 pm to 7:45 pm. Brooklyn 6:30 pm to 8:30 pm. Pratt ber music program of Schubert, Chopin, Bolcom and Schultz- The result is “Avi Hoffman’s Too says. Public Library, Carroll Gardens Institute, 200 Willoughby Ave. Jewish?” — an award-winning (Los That said, Hoffman believes peo- branch, 396 Clinton St. (718) (718) 625-0080. Free. Evler. $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry Landing. (718) 624-2083. 833-5751. Free. BAMCINEMATEK: New Czech film Angeles Ovation award as Best Actor ple of all ages and backgrounds can BAMCINEMATEK: “Black Cinema series presents “Forest CONCERT: One World Symphony in a Musical 2001) one-man-show he enjoy his show. premieres Brooklyn composer Cafe” series. Film tba. 7 pm. Walkers” (2003). 6:50 pm and will perform at the Brooklyn Center “It’s appropriate for the entire fam- $10. 30 Lafayette Ave. (718) 9:10 pm. $10. 30 Lafayette Ave. Sean Hickey’s “Sagesse.” Also, 636-4100. (718) 636-4100. works by Mozart, Beethoven for the Performing Arts at Brooklyn ily,” he says. “I see three generations and Hickey. $20, $10 seniors and College on Nov. 2. — children with their parents and SPECIAL NEEDS: Resources for DANCE ON CAMERA: Brooklyn students. 8 pm. St. Ann and the Children with Special Needs Public Library presents a series Holy Trinity, Montague and “Too Jewish?” mixes Jewish cul- grandparents. Everyone who sees the offers an early intervention infor- of films about dance, and Clinton streets. (718) 398-4462. mation session for NYC parents. dance workshop to follow. ture, history, humor and self-reflec- show can relate to it, whether they’re 7 pm to 10 pm. Challenge Infant Today: “Ballet on the Big CARD PARTY: American Legion tion. It premiered off-Broadway in Jewish or not, because everyone Development Center, 4228 10th Screen.” Clips from films like Auxiliary, Bay Ridge Unit 157, 1999 and, says Hoffman, “this little comes from an immigrant back- Ave. (212) 677-4650. Free. “The Red Shoes,” “An hosts its annual event. $3. 8 pm. 345 78th St. (718) 680-8003. show became an enormous success ground, and even those who don’t MEETING: Concerned Citizens of American in Paris” and Bensonhurst meet. 7:30 pm. St. “Chicago.” 7 pm. Grand Army GOOD COFFEEHOUSE: Singer/ and a celebration of Jewish cultural can appreciate the show because hu- Finbar Center, Bath Avenue and Plaza. (718) 230-2100. Free. guitarist Pat Wictor and pianist identity.” mor is humor.” Jeff Solomon perform. $10, $6 Bay 20th Street. (718) 256-6471. ARTS IN PROGRESS: Brooklyn “I was brought up in a Yiddish- Still, there’s a serious element to NEXT WAVE: “The Hanging Man.” Arts Exchange hosts its third kids. 8 pm. 53 Prospect Park 7:30 pm. See Tues, Nov. 4. Also, annual BAXten Arts and Artists West. (718) 768-2972. speaking home. As a youngster the show. BAM Dialogue with Phelim in Progress Awards. Awards NEXT WAVE: “The Hanging Man.” growing up in the Bronx, I thought “You can’t be a child of survivors McDermott and Lee Simpson of given in categories of artists, 7:30 pm. See Sat. Also, the whole world was Yiddish,” without talking about the Holocaust,” Improbable Theater. Hillman arts educators and arts man- “Omega,” a flamenco music Attic Studio, 30 Lafayette Ave. agers. Tickets $100, $50 gener- concert. 7:30 pm. See Weds. Hoffman told GO Brooklyn. “So he says. “One of the things that has $8, $4 Friends of BAM. 6 pm. al seating, $25 students and HEIGHTS PLAYERS: “Blithe Spirit.” the show asks the question, ‘what if kept the Jews going is the belief in Also, “Omega,” a flamenco artists. 7:30 pm. Picnic House, $12, $10 seniors. 8 pm. 26 all the great musicals and literature the Messiah and the hope that he music concert. $45, $20. Prospect Park. Reservations Willow Place. (718) 237-2752. Performed in Spanish. 7:30 pm. necessary. (718) 832-0018. ST. ANN’S WAREHOUSE: Mabou had originally been written in Yid- would come.” Howard Gilman Opera House, BARNES AND NOBLE: Author Mines’ “Dollhouse.” $27.50. dish?’” Hoffman closes his show with 30 Lafayette Ave. (718) 636- Tom Bissell reads from his book 7:30 pm. St. Ann’s Warehouse, This leads Hoffman quite naturally Oy vey!: Avi Hoffman performs his one-man show on Nov. 2, as part “When the Messiah Comes,” origi- 4100. “Chasing The Sea.” 7:30 pm. 38 Water St. 254-8779. into parodies like “Oy Glaucoma!” of Brooklyn Center for the Performing Arts’ “L’Chaim Series.” nally the last song in “Fiddler on the WINE TASTING: A Perfect Setting 267 Seventh Ave. (718) 832- BROOKLYN FAMILY THEATER: hosts a lecture series. Today’s 9066. Free. “The Wiz.” 8 pm. See Sat. Other songs Hoffman will be singing Roof,” but cut before opening night. topic is Sauvignon Blanc. $40. 7 MEETING: Bay Ridge Mental IMPACT THEATER: presents the include English translations of Yid- what they mean.” Most of those people are now dead, Fortunately, you don’t have to wait pm. 140 Atlantic Ave. Call to Health Council meets. 7:30 pm. Pulitzer-Prize winning play “State dish songs “for people who remem- Hoffman remarks that people have but Yiddish is still alive. for the Messiah to come to enjoy Avi sign up. (718) 222-1868. Fort Hamilton Clinic, 8710 Fifth of the Union.” $15, $12 seniors MEDICAL LECTURE: Victory Ave. (718) 680-0006. and students. 8 pm. 190 ber the songs their parents and grand- been predicting the imminent death Amore delicate subject among Hoffman. He’s going to be right here Memorial Hospital offers a talk, WORDSMITH: Halcyon Cafe pres- Underhill Ave. (718) 390-7163. parents sang to them, but don’t know of Yiddish for the past 200 years. Jews is name changes. Hoffman en- in Brooklyn this weekend. REAL ESTATE HOUSES APARTMENTS Commercial Space Commercial Space INSURANCE Carroll Gardens For Rent / Brooklyn 26 Court Columbia St. & Union St. New For Sale / South Carolina building. 2,000 sq.ft. ground floor Downtown’s Premier & 2,000 sq.ft. basement. Call Sal. Bay Ridge Office Building (718) 721-8800 W44 The numbers just don’t lie... 6 rooms, 2 bedrooms, brand 3,884 sq ft Five beautiful islands new kitchen & bath, near shop- CO-OPS Eight hundreed fifty acres of water ping & trans. Lots of closets, 1st OTHER SPACES AVAILABLE & CONDOS + Forty homesites allowed on the entire lake floor. $1,500/mo. 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R36 House every Sat & Sun, 1-4pm. NO CHARGE FOR A PERSONAL CONSULTATION. 14 Prince St: Verrazano to exit Carroll Gardens 13, right at 1st light (Targee St.), CALL TAMARA PERKINS 2 family with 2 stores, corner prop- right on Vanderbilt, left on MORTGAGE CONSULTANT erty. Good for medical office or fast Prince. CELL: (347) 262-3825 Now food restaurant. Near transit area in Prime Time RE Carroll Gardens. Online! (718) 980-3000 (917) 577-2096 W52 W44 R44 75 Lane Road, Fairfield, NJ 07004 November 3, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM AWP 7 BROOKLYN CLASSIFIEDS The Deadline for Thursday’s Paper is Tuesday, 5pm

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E • FRE 7 2002 tober , DELUXE DECORATING AWAITS... Oc BRG • , No. 39 • Vol.25 N ROOKLY es GO B g 4 pag s includin DE page INSI 14 EVERYTHING MUST GO! One day

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Fox ent du worth 1982 l Park combin Bro audienc T he best rd, the m e basem yn Stall in s Centra in- s for the s that t e gise ninha ighter wnsvill ng to L oklyn w York’ ’s Sand prize dy know Sagl lcyre Ram Firef Bro accordi he Bro Ne icaragua Fax: +377 97 70 74 71 erybo eat eg Hoeok r- s, and . in “T ake for N “Ev get a gr Ret dit is tim who pe 1900 nedy Jr annot m rally ent. ight orld to oitfz . “Bu henhard, e od Ken lutely c overnm were the ey M in the w Markow manak Rese tge Trad and R ou abso Bet.” ista g out we “[Th n,” said lCl, hwrhisot i te World ook,” “Y ox’s U- on, turned g band Brookly nd for a iti nto ttahse xperi- Cookb ithout F s grands “It -speakin el , once a ciasnh’et dw a 1, has e cream w to Fox’ : English recalled ] fe to settle . And I Sept. 1 icto- an egg k refers ’s name only bill,” iants cream .” enter on sweet v cookboo he syrup e- entire ey ex- Be G best egg of themC y bitter . The tory of t the lat on the said th gle one ed man ” months for the s ates from t- l, who drag- very sin us. enc orman tp, ast 13 raper David, -Bet’ d t wildca Linnel elves by ntire e e’s serio been vder the Skysc name ‘U ather go r thems — in- he e And h ars, it’sries o ng ine adn the for “The s grandf drill fo hausted uments t any ye y mo rnfiound dvocate en Fox’ Texas to - eir instr an — “For m ednesda She venuigen. to a ’20s, wh aded to the oil ging th isa org erse ability. W A a e rm rf v itz said Flatbyu shCamp s. er and h ndly te e- g a Fa stage. l uni Markow or’s on Safet d up bu—ilding r the ting fev as a frie re, he r cludin k to the usica at Juni ars ainghrise bbied fo u bet’ w re a failu ’s the par d sce- m nterview 50 yseafer h a kid f—ully lo eam oil. ‘Yo il ventu ng Fox through absur i 40 and ey we rseu ccess afety T d. His o changi , was an urgh. le to ENTERTAINMENT S b • Nightlife Writer eople ince th She immi-ction a- en use firm, e said “It Flans ilab “P n here s a larg Ce onstru re the N m the old U-Bet. H added lit- ava o’ve bee t therea’stional en arl-d requi nd rned to Fox’s name ario,” e in our is wh hem. Bu N o’ve cbhe wou ards a tu Syrup to h a good n so alon ember t lyn, wcht, whi e egg f Stand h ocolate but wit e were am.” hey’re rem n Brook A and stthitute o dispatc Ch k broke relates.” “W ’ roll dre lan nd t t base i 0 yeaorns,al In edgeST) to - ame bac andson ed the rock ’n e pair p em a gran e last 3 ti e knogwy l (NI to build ‘I c p,’ his gr remain tle . 15, th n- th g for th hey hacvhnolo rt to experts - the syru -Bet has oklyn On Aug free co g rivin a drink t Te ly effno safety ough in for e for U rs: Bro another - doin is not a friennsdtructio ion, r a thor he recip rly yea and erform k to com tuck cream test is co yn trard sitites fo T those ea s, cocoa to p tral Par r- not s his con Broo kdlisaste e since eetener in Cen annive of. T hare this ing . ped two sam corn sw cert he 20th p d le and s tigation nx, develo r, sugar, con- orate t a grou kin rekind ves the Brrdo also in Sen. wate things.” ” also mem irst time ” t one tory. ams ine genha ed allies kes “secret okbook ool of the f to “get jus the his egg cre R y skimolpitical nthony nilla Co some klyn Co high sch sary failed ey had but tehreful p Rep. A and va na- he Broo ipe that his rangers “Th owitz, “ pow ton and he bill Cokes d imagi hter “T eam rec ot from of st t yle.” id Mark ary Clin ly nsored t . 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A up on w en “ c the . Ta s t to The Broo hen or ncyc the d ravity Rep wing hard ve be - uring U-Bet n ffbea olk, a xactly w “The sEigned th Jaecskd-ay. ithout galso as gro n Regenhe drink must ha ation.” to lunch enue S d e Fox’s s. Put i about o s K. P e ing to Kenwn eon Tu ewnhard n I w Christia were t d imagin ou went , you us he 1950 - nt Jame cien- an” Accord dited binyto la h act,o rReg “Whe e 7 creams them at ombine that if y rooklyn “First , from t to one Preside ht, the s rticle m E-mail: y,” e ddis eek pag egg get c says nd B ass up t lig - “pa . ork Cit ts theT Yhiis w the ES on owitz, “ would hey rkowitz levard a pire -type gl en milk tzer ’s nigh of mam ” and a is week New Y nt credi enting- 11 FIL Mark amilies ttes. T Ma pire Bou and Em l Coke yrup, th add sel child eristics oir-faire ld th accou th invSee 9 me lyn. F heone g at Em enue a- of s you h aract a sav holy, ew fie n, one ky wi et cre Brook lunc ir eg nettes nd Av een sip /4-inch . 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A e ange untai ohn G wi er thi Neill It sho in an Th . The es t F new g to rd fo open nd ew re w ip s sica s b eCra 6 a Stre n th G da fo n J y - off Mc ant. nue hick hop tral’s urin eco an an d ba If N ks a sh e phy store ing Eyg gH ug. 2ers mon e o so cilma cand andie did ricia port conti inch t high n the Cen w to ted r tic th w with rus an d joc r steps rate th his ramm the B on An Pap orale r to b tion Coun ade a past cer. 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Wi rming Bless wi hey ca igskin parti 1950s gh theent- who inga n1e5l ment o n80e2 -3o statye fou d Uligrsht a ttem, pco-ow , on Nout of “Egg e men tes. “Min whi See G ther perfo God cu- days t the p sports s throuer inv Facing p tablish n ot (f7 18) tes fo“rEver Jr. ia-n Raosen rt dast eto be age 2 n to th ed Sta l No!” — Hea ers and “ en do these aking and tudent hoev gh judg heir eshe s Hoall a t da ngecmhirom Kevin xt ceor.u It ha on p nfectio e Unit ationa lled “ By n Pap nner” ted ev for m hool s W g his, one fort et d, trough minen hn Gharee the en seeltz DEAL co and th e a n ca rookly h Ba Illustra hool’s r own blic sc mblincream cofonrmvic at Bo st pro ice Jhoad t e- rey is th See aid lyn — in hav At he B t Hig ports the sc thei ty. hletic pu f crud egg re: wman s mo - f k Bak foTrmhee k ainer.” e!” s Brook ill aga ully. “ T Utrech ca.” S nt, said y a reali ool At ding o e for su Ne Ridge’ er attor gemi.ith blac ney, “ ed] cont me tim be it w id hopef e New long the eve ucks. fantas ic Sch out rebuil cilitiesin. g’s of i- Bay s, form Gpiagnots, w ahtteo cren- pAreisesl-uriz the sa “May owitz sa t a smile For th been a mented oward L uni- Publ h doles sports fa th airmatani n ne familie w borarkss s ngenmsik’ys. “T Ronald[ stir at ,” Mark will pu es, it’s al, Dr. H e comm The ), whic as school , co-ecyh con r . political i, m-plaayte d esG Waille Juest iocteh er “And of two llowing contest ool Ut princip ught th iss, e (PSAL gs such t Tisch Th o-oowr nceream Gangemum s,”r ws rit e Cr. oBuurt th . nter one fo east the ” Sch s for s has bro teinwe Leagu or thin etic Rober n arn edg cgs n - Frank ltural hoasnedclueto Suapr ewmate ixir of arkowitz ers can e tional. e very l e folks. home. hool ha “Thi d Sara S tu- nding f d athl rporatiothe ootAbalmll an neyal & Cu withli tper ensed t r, the el M am mak or tradi th s of som road hurst sc out her,” sai tor of s the fu ent an ew ews Co Giaonotsk lfyn ucation lea dmeea ils onei adli spon d seltze Egg cre ouveau rity of the face Benson ne with ty toget oordina ve equipm that N Lo York “Br ahkalynn, Ed out tas tphe na antder tr ed’ col gories: n l popula on The ears do vi- recht’s c dents lo sports rmined m he New ch aar dB rKoo sugges hahni chst ‘shpritz es.” layed test cate historica ed by an 80 y their Di ew Ut The stu of ad dete ugh roo of t with Raci,” blilcya,tion, theera dst, w two ndy stor ps disp con yn, the enhanc more th forcing ir N vities. “ me out fields, h ave eno ld, , along n nAcses peumb foarmay h klyn’s ca th “syru fruit Brookl o doubt ic field, play the ent acti they co g did not h ize fie team e UArblalia 2 their Broo ltzer wi made In was n n athlet eam to ll d e when irst thin trecht lation-s ht an of th oedn p“fargoem hites.” ndy ixing se tainers” and gg cream n a otball t mus Ha becaus is the f d U a regu Utrec chairm FIEdLerDiv n egg w ar in ca M lass con ed by h the e ve a ion I fo he Eras d it tation it oard an o build But New f See ble beate e popul liot inkly g ere mix and Ha g s mes at t bush an e train s scoreb t ss said. e CEO o resem s becam r that El in wr Cokes w syrup nin ome ga at Flat th It has a ing they teinwei atell, th st cream popula the s. Even mpany Eve h ool field ey see. s someth S Robert C wise la Egg 920s, so n Was drink ola Co ble igh Sch th ts … it i lumnus t other in the 1 Brookly re Coca-C getta H enues. o, New oal] pos a though stores “When andy sto from p. for urch av eks ag [g in.” t step is eyspan, sky, in ote “a c st, hum Un [email protected] Ch we home pride e nex K illen ,” wr at lea the ur t three st true have s said th larger W 20-1957 ooklyn ver ith o Bu d its fir einweis at the orld: 19 m, in Br et o w ht hoste field. 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ARCHITECTURAL C48

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